anuary 30, 1947 [ Vol. 59, No. 5 ] T J l C , a

Business and Architecture »606060000000«000«0^< During the recent controversy over the location of the l.urd & Taylor store here, reference was made to Millburn’s business section as a "14th Street" and an “Indian Village.” ']'0 neither of these descriptive phrases does the Item sub­ f t i BURN scribe, but the fact remains that the business section archi­ tecturally presents an appearance that is not pleasing to the o c of either casual visitors or experienced residents. Behind the store fronts, which range from the most mod­ ern to some which should be torn down and constructed anew, ate some of the best and most capable business people in the ITEM country. They are worth knowing and if you haven’t made SHORT H IllS their acquaintance it is high time you did so. However, to these merchants and business property own­ ers. we would like to pass on the suggestion made to us sev- era! times in the past that as soon as building conditions pffer- mjj aI1d times become a little more stabilized, that serious Founded 1888 PuUiak #d every Thursday at M ILLBURN , N. J. S IX C E N T S i^ consideration BFgiven to modernizing store fronts and adopt­ ing a u n ifo rjn style of architecture which would harmonize and present the appearance of a real, up to date and attractive business center. Water Co. Plans Candidates - - 'True sucha-program would take money butit -would also Xmas Seal Tax Office increase Business t° the extent that the added returns would justify the expenditure. Undoubtedly financial arrangements New Reservoir Reminder 1 Open January 31 Answer L W V could be made through local financial institutions, which Application has been made by E. Bernard Ward, Township The Millburn League of Women would be pleased to cooperate in any way possible. Have you sent in the money {tints' tiutM the Commonwealth W ater Co. for T ax Collector, announced U1U Voters recently mailed to the four Just what style of architecture should be adopted is tor your Christmas seals? As a hearing before the Board of Ad­ yet 550 of the regular contribu­ n* 'memory or week that his office in Town candidates for the Board of Edu­ open to debate but a committee of merchants and the Town­ justment from • decision of the tors have not been heard from. Hall will be open from 7:30 to cation: Mrs. Mildred Freeman, ship Planning Board could-make a selection which would be Building Inspector which denied This money Is needed to carry 9 p. ra, on Friday, January 31, Mrs. Madeline Fay, Robert K. acceptable to all. This should be done as soon as possible in its application for a certificate of . on the fight against tuberculo­ f M W t O n WALKER to receive tax paymenta for the H art and Everett W. Vilett, a list of three questions pertaining to „tder that any new business structures contemplated in the occupation to construct an addi­ sis. Please send your money to first quarter of 1947. F irst tional reservoir near Canoe Brook G. A. PiUman, 18 G reat Hills A D EV O T ED quarter taxes are due on Feb­ school m atters and policies which near future could conform with the architecture selected. they would uphold during their road and a building permit to add road, Short Hills. ' ruary 1. Beyond that date un­ This modernization and harmonizing program is a big to its purification building on the m tistrt t& f i t t j u j i M f i paid taxes are subject to in ­ term s of office. project but it has been done in other communities with great same site. The next Board of Ad­ 8 $ i f t r s S l b f W A D terest at eight per cent. Believing that the answers to Miccess and there is no reason it cannot be done .here where justment meeting Is scheduled for these questions as made by the Friday, February 14, and it is ex­ four candidates would be a m at­ it is truly needed. pected the application will be Mrs.Doubleday ter of public-interest, the League ★ * heard a t th a t time. •(“'SBWWW**! released them th's week for pub­ Although Thomas W. Coleman, Town Budget lication. The questions and the Expect More manager of the company with of­ Heads Chapter (Photo by Gordon Roth) answers to each as made by each fices in Summit, refused to com­ PLAQUE TO BE UNVEILED at Overlook Hospital, Summit, in candidate follow: memory of H. Newton Walker, a hospital trustee for more than ten 1. Do you believe th a t Millburn m ent -on the application or the Mrs. Ralph S. Doubleday of Glen Introduced plans of his company, from plans years. Mr. Walker's many friends contributed to a fund which was should have better schools? Some Voters Feb. i avenue was elected chairman of Millburn'* Township Budget, filed with the clerk of the Board used to purchase the new equipment and sterilizing apparatus, now in tangible evidences of such better the Millburn-Short Hills Rod calling for a tax rate of $4.45 per of Adjustment it was learned that use a t Overlook. schools being (a) better paid More voter* than for several Cross Chapter at a meeting of the hundred, an Increase of 15 per cent the reservoir would be construct­ teachers' (b) smaller classes where past years are expected to go to Board of Directors held Monday over 1946, was adopted on first ed in the area bounded by Canoe these are educationally advisable: the poll* In the school election to evening. She succeeds Mrs. Harry FORTY-SIX AND SIX-TENTHS reading by the Township Com­ Brook road, Canoe Brook, the Pas­ (c) more comprehensive educa­ be held on February 11 a* for the E. Hooley to the office. per cent of your donation to, the mittee at a special continuation saic River and Canoe Brook Coun­ tional services such as a school first time In three year* there are Other officersW ted were Mrs. Millburn-Short Hills Red Crosa School Budget meeting Monday night. No ques­ try Club. The reservoir would be psychologist. more candidate* for the Board of S. Paul Shackleton, vice-chair­ Fund Drive will remain right here tions were raised by the audience an earth embankment reservoir, Answered by Mrs. Fay, ‘‘Ye*. Education than there are vacan­ man, succeeding Mrs. Doubleday; in Millburn Township. Plan to be of six or seven persons. Hearing holding 113 acres of water with a Smaller classes especially in the cies. The resulting content be­ Mrs. J. Lester Parsons, Jr, secre­ at home the day of the Drive, and final passage are scheduled Hearing Held elementary schools would in it­ tween Mrs. Madeline Fay, Mri. capacity of 620 million gallons. March 2, and make your contri­ tary, succeeding .Mrs. Kennedy lor February 17. self probably be the best answer Mildred Freeman, incumbents, The property in question had un­ bution.' The budget, together with an Sparnon; and Roland Lewan, A hearing on the Board of Edu­ to many of the problems which and Robert K. Hart and Everett til recently been leased to Canoe treasurer, succeeding Richard D. cation budget which will be voted explanatory statement, is pub­ now exist. A psychologist would W. Vilett, is expected to create Brook Farnfg which had conduot- lished in full elsewhere in this Nelson. upon by the voters(on February 11 be very desirable addition. On the ed a dairy farm there for many issue. A full and detailed explana­ considerably more interest than Members at large elected to the matter of teachers' salaries my in recent years when there were years. Canoe Brook would sepa­ P-T.A. Urges waa conducted by the Board Tues­ tion of the budget had been made Executive Committee were Mrs. voting record for the past three only three candidates for the same rate the present reservoir from the day night with approximately 40 by the Committee at a conference new reservoir. William A. Hunter and Mrs. Hoo­ number df vacancies. interested residents attending. meeting on January 17. At that The property is presently zoned ley. The Finance Committee In addition to the opportunity State Aid time representatives of the civic DR. PAXIL W. BIXBY, Princi­ as ene family residence "B” and it members are Mrs. Doubleday, Mr. Budget increases were explained have a salary which enables them of voting for candidates and the associations and other interested pal of the Glenwood and Short was on that account that the ap­ Lewan and Mrs. Shackleton, all Ail increase In state school aid briefly by Allred H. Hauser, to live in th is community as a budget for the coming school year, persons attended. Hills Schools, who if leaving Mill- plication was turned down by the officers, and Richard D. Nelson Irom the present $3 minimum per flnance chairman. Questions raised professional person is expected to on the same ballot the voter* Principal Increases come from live. Also our salary scale should burn, July 1, to become Assistant Building Inspector. and Heroy Dyckman...... _ . J elementary school pupil and $3.75 0Jl the ^ propoaala t0 h&velthe opportunity of voting on the increased school budget which Professor of Education at Penn In its appeal the company states Mrs. Doubleday first hewnff secondary school pupil to a ^ voUd be high enough to a ttra c t the best three separate proposals for capi­ i* added to the purely municipal in the teaching profession.” among o,ther things that “the prin- tive in the local chapter■ 'w ‘ tal improvements. .Two of .these Rev. Leroy Lincoln raised the budget and salary increases for Answered by Mrs. Freeman, hiyarptfitt w m m life agp»«a- sta rt 6f "the "war and' ham‘* ^ P V rg & l by the Millburn . improvements — tb b a d d ftlb n to most Township employees and ad­ ’Yes, very definitely and these tion is based are that a denial of as a member of the Staff —M W School Parent Teachers Ae- ?uesUonf o f4W^ necessary South M ountain School a t an es­ to construct 10 additional class- ditional man power in both the are among topics under study and the application will result” in an ance Corps, vice-chairman and sapiation in a resolution adopted timated cost of $118,000, and an January room* a t the Glenwood and South police and fire departments. The consideration at the present time.” Dr. Bixby To undue and excessive hardship to chairman of Volunteer Special Bf-a general meeting addition to the Glenwood School Mountain Schools when the school committee also has included in Answered by Mr. H art, “Yea.” the company and that the special Services and as vice-chairman of at an estimated cost of $140,000— population had remained static for the budget an item of $36,000 for Answered by Mr. Vilett, “Yes. conditions appearing in the matter the chapter. were discussed in a recent issue The association also requested fieveraj years past. Dr. John R. possible bonus payments if the It is In the best Interest of the Leave Millburn are sufficient to authorize and of the Item. ★ its members to write Governor pattera0n, Supervising Principal, cost of living warrants. The Com­ community that high educational justify the variation proposed. The third proposed capital ex­ Dr. Paul Bixby, principal of Driqpoll, State Senator Roy V. explained th a t the school popula- mittee did not state what percent­ standards be maintained, that Im­ “The facts are that the company W right and the following Assem- tion in th€ short Hills and Glen- penditure is for certain facilities Short Hills and Glenwood schools, age of salaries would be paid as provements and extensions be is engaged in the collection, puri­ Referendum on bly-men: Stephen J. Bator, Frank woocj areas had not remained stat- needed; in connection with the announced this week that he is bonuses. made where necessary or advis­ The 1946 rate was $3.86, indi­ new High School athletic fields on leaving th e Millburn school system fication and distribution of water Cozzoline, iMiss Grace M. Free- |c an(j that due to the increase able, that teachers be adequately Millburn avenue. The rough grad­ on July 1 to accept a position as to the public in the Township and man, Mrs. Minna P. Greenbaum, jn this area it would be necessary cating that the 1947 rate will be paid, and that the educational pro­ .59’points higher. This rate is te n ­ ing, drainage, etc., have'already assistant professor of education at in 12 other municipalities in Es­ Alfred P. Harris, Lewis M. Herr- next Septem ber® ® ;transport be- gram compare favorably with that Pension Plan tative as the county requirements been completed. Finished grad- Pennsylvania State College, State sex, Union and Morris Counties. mann, Dr. Jam es O. HiU, William tween 60 and 70 pupils from there of other similar suburban commu­ The company and its predecessors M. Lltvany, Cyrus R. Loutrel, to, either W ashington or Wyoming are estimated at this time. nities,” ^ H se e d in g and planting will be College, Pa. Millburn voters will be asked completed in the spring. Funds In addition to his new responsi­ in the water service business be­ Percy A. Miller, Jr., Elwood P. Schools. 2. If elected, will you under­ have been authorized and are bilities as head of the Division of gan assembling the premises in at the next general election on Russell and Jam es H. Sanderson. jje acjded that a good elemen- take to convince the community available for all of these purposes Elementary Education in the De­ question in 1899 and since 1915 November 4 to vote on the. ques­ Senator Wright and the Assembly- tary school must have auxiliary First Sewer that it should bear the cost of have continuously operated the en­ men can be addressed at the State areas for such programs as arts better schools? At the election on February partment of ikhication, he will tion of placing all Township em­ tire tract as a source of water House, Trenton. and crafts, libraryS^^^S and Answered by Mrs. Fay. “Yes. I the voters will be asked to continue this summer for the third ployees w ith the exception of po­ supply. By reason of th e growth The resolution follows in full- visual and auditory teaching aids. Section Near have been working on this,prob­ authorize issuance of bonds in the year as a consultant in Elemen­ lice and firemen on the state em­ in demand experienced by the WHEREAS, Thp m inim um Such areas are not available now lem for many years both a t a amount of $92,000 for the follow­ tary Education at the Pennsylva­ ployees retirem ent pension plan. ThA first step In the construc­ company in recent years and the amount of state aid for public j„ the Glenwood and South Moun- local and state level.” ing purposes: nia Workshop, a new kind of sum­ This question will be placed on tion of the much discussed sewer forecast of continuing further in­ education in New Jersey author- tain Schools where corridors are Answered by Mrs. Freeman, mer school for graduate students the ballot at the request of the system for the unleveloped sec­ 1. Fencing the entire fields at creases in demand, the company ized by existing legislation is in- now utilized foy some of these ac- “Yes.” in education. Township Committee which passed tion of Short Hills was taken by an estimated cost of $10,000. now proposes to institute a pro­ Answered by Mr. H art, "Yes." Dr. Bixby came to Millburn in a resolution Monday night author­ adequatc, and should be substan- tivities. the Township Committee Monday IIII j Building a Field House con­ gram planned almost 20 years ago Answered by Mr. Vilett, “Yes. September, 1945, from the prin- izing the Township Clerk to so tially increased, be it therefore He stated further that in the evening with the passage of a taining locker rooms for boys and to increase the usefulness of the RESOLVED, by the Millburn interesU of better education I believe that the community, ex­ girls, shower baths, office and cipalship of the Cos Cob School request the County Clerk. resolution authorizing Township pects and is willing to pay for a water, supply facilities on these High School Parent Teachers As- gj^eg must be kept small, even storage space at an estimated in Greenwich, Conn. He received The' resolution was passed at Engineer-Lee Price to make ap­ school system which m aintains his training in education at St. premises. soclatlon as follows: smaller than now, .and small plication to the State Board of rest-of $50,000. this time in order that confusion high standards. It also exacts “While the company is possessed (a) T hat the Millburn High arc demanded by the pco- Cloud State Teachers College, St. which existed at the last general Health for approval of the sewer that tax revenues for school pur­ B S | Providing seating facilities of other sources of water supply, it School. Parent Teachers Associa- pie of this town. Next September Cloud, Minn.; his M asters Degree election when the employees re­ plans. poses will be effectively spent as for spectators a t football games cannot divert additional quantities tion favors and urges upon the au the schools will be fully-o.ccu- from the University of Minnesota quested a referendum be eliminat­ The first section In the contem- the result of sound analysis and and track meets a t an estimated legislation dealing with state aid pied, he declared, and his Doctorate from Columbia of water from such sources be­ ed. By requesting the clerk to in­ piated sewer would be a deep cut, considered action. It is my pur­ cost of $32,000. cause of natural or geodetic limi­ gravity section along th e crest ot University. clude the question at this time for schools, to provide that no Frederick Allendorf questioned pose ~to strive for the attainm ent If full use of these fields js to be He has been connected with tations preventing the State Water the time limit for referendums to school district shall receive from th goard on the construction of Short Hills. The sewer would be of these objectives.” made in 1948, the Board believes approximately 3,900 feet long and public schools since 1932, working Policy Commission from authoriz­ appear on the ballot will be easily the State of New Jersey less than a %tadium seating 5.000 persons 3. Do you have any specific that they should have authoriza­ with elementary and secondary ing such- increased diversion. It a minimum of $30. per elementary jgjiaj fleld house facilities under­ u estimated to cost about $120,000. suggestions ta r school..improve­ tion now -to proceed with the .^mpils- from. Minnesota to Metro­ therefore becomes neces^aBy,*both school pupil and $37.50 per sec- neath the stands as fouid at some The new section would hook into Employees had requested the ment th a t you could list briefly? planning of these ’facilities, the politan New York. For two sum­ in the public interest and in the ondary school pupil, in replace- universities. He stated that ha the-existing sewer at or near the referendum several tim es in the Answered by Mrs. F a y : j | | p At actual construction to sta rt as mers he was assistant director of company’s private interest, to pro­ ment of the present minima of -personally knew 60 persons who intersection of White Oak Ridge past, the last time in June of the elementary school level an ex­ soon as conditions warrant. The the Elem entary School, Principal’s vide for the collection o f addi­ $3. and $3.75, respectively, and to were not going to vote for the road' and Hemlock road and along 1946. tended program to in elude .activi­ Board states that the completion Conference a t Teachers College, tional surface supply and to pro­ provide further a schedule of an- bond proposal to .complete the White Oak Ridge road for a dis­ ties adapted to younger children It is estim ated'that 60 employees of these facilities will mark the Columbia University, prior to his vide the means of purifying such nual increases, over a period of A thletic field, as they felt the sta- tance of about 1,500 feet. It would but similar to the activities pro­ would come under the plan if beginning of a broadened physi­ summer work at Penn State. supply. The proposed e arth em­ five years, in the minimum- dium should be butit. then .turn easterly “along (he. hill- gram a t the high school. W ith adopted. Payments would have to cal education program, which Will bankment reservoir supplement­ amounts- to be, distributed to lo- goard members in answer stat- crest for a distance of about 2,400 the inauguration of such a pro­ be blade by the Town for prior hr. .of great benefit to all of our ing the company’s present reser­ cal school districts under the ed th€ naturai si0pe of the ground feet roughly parallel to the pro­ gram I would favor a single sal­ years’ service of long term em­ High School students. The facili­ voir (maintained and operated on State program for tbs support of j^tween the practice .football field jected extension of Hartshorn ary schedule. (2) The expansion Memorial for ployees. Tentative estim ates of ties will also be utilized by the adjacent property of the company public schools, until each school ftnd the game field mode this a r | of the physical education program yearly paymenta required from Recreation Department for their since 1929) is necessary to provide district shall receiye not less than jdeaj jOCa.tion to construct perma- Cost of-the sewer will be borne to include all children wishing the Township in addition to past sumfcer program. *■ H. Newton Walker the increased storage capacity. one-half of the reasonable cost of nent seata without building a high,, by the Township. However, this to participate. (3) Increase use payments sue estimated at ap­ Although the Board has made “Unless the company’s instant maintaining adequate standards unattractive stadium. It was also cost would be recovered as de­ of department heads at the high Friends of U. Newton Walker, proximately $6,000. no final decision as to the term application is allowed, th e com­ of public education within the dis- explained that such construction velopers and house owners tied school with the responsibility and _ fo r more than 10 years a trustee into th e sewer. As this sewer is of the proposed bonds it is under­ pany may be unable to provide - ★ tricts. with the fleld house facilities com- authority to build « unified pro­ of Overlook Hospital, Summit, stood that the finance committee adequate and efficient service to j f bined had not been founi satis- gravity fed, no pumping stations gram in the various subject fields, contributed a sum of over $3,000 would be built a t this tim e. ; recommend serial bonds ma- the public. Such a situation would ■ j , a i I factory in jn a n y instance^., and see that it is earned on as- to a fund for the purchase of Rotqry Gives It is estimated this sewer will turing-.over a period not to texceed result -in undue and -excessive, M ay yyet V^nomoer Board President ^rfi£ia em- planned. (4) The separation of 20 years with mSurities spaced sterilizing and other Apparatus cut the bottleneck which has been hardship to the company and pre­ .phasized that the field house as the Junior and Senior High to equalize the annual debt serv- for the hospital. This apparatus vent it from carrying out its legiti­ $1,000 to Scouts holding back eome development Schools as soon a s conditions w ar­ has been purchased and ie now in Comm. Here planned would not be a makeshift and will aid in the development mate corporate purposes pursuant building but would De a perma- rant. (5) The appointment of a use. to long range plans originally con­ The Millburn Rotary Club last of considerable acreage. I t is also business manager for-the schools An open meeting of the Millburn structure with a^h.tectural The fund was started shortly ceived for the development of the week donated $1,000 to the Boy a part of the overall sewer system so that the supervising principal after the death Of Mr. Walker last Scouts and Girl Scouts of the Merchants Association will be held beauty, t a d j projected for undeveloped Short Girl Scout premises in question many years e. to abandonment at some future could devote more of his . time to July by a group of vestrymen at prior to the enactment of the zon­ Township. Half of the amount at Town Hall on Thursday "Hills. educational matters.” ntag, February 13 at 1 7 m., for time but would aerve to relieve tW Christ Church who realized that ing ordinance and the statutesof was given to the Boy Scouts~for As soon as approval of the State Answered by Mrs. Freeman: the purpose of discussing the high school building of -' ^dez-l Leader Meeting the hospital was one of Mr. Walk­ their cabin fund, and half for Girl Board of Health is secured, an 'The present-plans for the future, New Jersey applicable thereto.” question Ppf joining the national able wear and tear when built. er’s greatest interests. News of Scout camperships and working ordinance calling for the eonstruc- if carried out, should give Mill­ The next meeting of the Lead­ the fund spread and within a short equipment. Chamber of Commerce. It was emphasized at the meet- t ,i ° n ^ ® ® l introduced by the e d Club of the Girl Scouts will burn an outstanding school sys­ period contributions had amount­ In announcing the donation, Ro­ Repreeentatives of the Summit jng that there would be three sep- G’ownship Committee. tem. T he larger better equipped be held on Monday, February 3, Elects Officer , ed to sizeable proportions. The tary President Roland Lewan ex­ Chamber of Commerce and of the arate bond proposals, one for the schools will take time and money 1947 at l o'clock at the Recreation equipment was purchased shortly At an executive board meeting plained th a t the money w as raised State organization will be pres- Glenwood addition, one for the and we have to depend upon our House. thereafter and has filled a need of the Wyoming Parent Teachers through the Chib's card party last ent to discuss the advantages as South Mountain addition and one Knollwood Dinner public for th a t” This meeting will launch Inter­ well as-the necessary details. for completion of the fleld. Voters at the hospital. Association, held at the school, November, Answered by Mr. H art: “I t if national program ideas and plans A small placque advising that -Members of the Merchants As- can vote -tor all three or any of Thursday, January 23, Mrs, Louis On behalf of the tWoBcout or­ Imperative that we move in the for Neighborhood "leaders training the apparatus was given in Mr. soclatlon and other merchants as the.three as they wish, Dance Feb. 7 Brennesholtz was elected first ganizations, Norval Myers, Co- proper direction immediately tq and song fasts for the Scouts. W alker's memory will, soon be un­ well as professional men and question was raised as to vice-president and acting president chairman of the Millburn Scouts The committee in charge of ar­ retain those teachers who are pres­ Leaders who know of troop or others interested are Invited to be tj,e debt lim it allowed by law veiled a t the hospital. during the absence of Mrs. Lorenz rangements for the annual Knoll- ently in our school system, to add American flags not in full use Mr. W alker resided in Short Arner. Mrs. H. Norton Clark was p rese n t and this was reported to be over -wood Association dinner dance to additional Instructors who are should report them or bring them win. 20 years and had taken an •f, $2,000,000. Our present-sehool debt- appointed nominating chairman. ly gift; - stating th a t Millburn be held at“the Chanticler on Fri- qualified- hm pecific subjects and to this meeting. active interest, in Township af­ TjjE WORK OF THE RED totals $791,0(10.—I£-the voters ap- The next meeting of the Wyom­ Scouting will now be able to real­ day,.February 7, requests all mem­ teachin gs (hut no t brought in for . fairs. In addition to being a trus­ CJROSS stitl foes on everywhere, prove the- three bond proposals ♦ ing P.T3L will he held M arch 5, ize in full the projected programs bers of the association to remem­ a particular..subject! and-rfeefc tee of Overlook, he was a vestry­ MARION M. OOPCOTT at which time W. a Bettinson of set up for 1947. Without this con­ Your contribution is still urgently totaling $350,000 on February 11, ber the date. I t was also an­ instruct ht a subteet in which man at Christ Church, a member needed. Your neighbor will call Millburn’* debt would be apprbxi- .. TYPING ., STENOGRAPHY the Bell Telephone Company will tribution by the Rotary CJljb.such nounced- that members of"tbe a s­ then-background^ i s ^ t - of the Short Hills Association and on you Sunday, March 2nd for nrntely half th ^ a m o u n t possible 116 Short Hills Avenue on__"Communications , of.. a realization would have, hee n im- (Continued on page 2). a member of IhcTownahipBoard under th*-law. sociation may bring guestsT Short Hills 7-3044 World W ar H.* - i ■ T, possible. your contribution. —*dv. of Adjustm ent aince 1936. - B a g i Page 2 ) The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM I January 30, 1 9 4 7 1 In our community, therefore the Is now pending before th* Essex tally upon how It thinks about for th s Board of Education Fireman Exam added ratable will balance off the Free Ride Ends County Tax Board. If no more teaching. responded to the que.ti0„na7 excel* taxes and within two years recent deed la found (there Is a The film and Dr. Btxby’s die* presented by the League of w " we would be able to return to a For Orange possibility the property may have cuselon w ere both greatly appre- an Voters. These question #B‘ Filing Date normal tax rate. There has been been deeded to Essex County) It' elated by the deeply Interested reeponss* are being made a 9l>f MILLBURN 6» too much concern in the past Included In the $300,000 addi­ looks as If Orange will pay Mill- audience. able to the public through the*1’ about taxas and not sufficient bum a sizable amount In taxes The announcement was made operation of th* Item where $ 3 Fire Chief J. Davis Hayes elat­ tional ratable* In the Township about the children’s education and In 1947, and has enjoyed a free that all four candidates running appear this week. ITEM ed this week that onlji two local this year Is an unusual item of SHORT HILLS welfare In our community. The ride as far as taxes are concerned realdenti had »lgnifled\ their in­ $23,000 which 1* an assessment destiny of this community Is at for a good many year*. tention of taking tfcc Civil Serv­ against the City of Orange for a very crucial point and U Is about 44 acres of property entire­ ice examlnationg for the poat of extremely Important for us to Founded I n l8 8 8 firemen. The closing date for fil­ ly within South Mountain Reser­ spend more money to get the vation. This property Includes THB MII.LBURN and SHORT H1IXS ITEM la published avarjr ing application) la February S. school system to the point where YOUR SAVINGS ARE WELCOME Thuraday by Tha lUm PublUhln* and Printing Company, a aor- Chief Hayea baa application Campbell's Pond on Brookslde Dr, Bixby Talks poratlon. al lilt Millburn Avanua, Millburn. N J Editor, Charles B. it Is considered one of the best drive with It* accompanying Paulson Jr Buslnraa Manager. Willard H. Baatanar Official newa- blanka and they may be obtained In the state. Aside from this, w* papr, or tha Township of Mlllhurn BtihaorlpHnn rataa by mall poat- by contacting him a t the fire pumping station. pald: Ona year, 13.00; six months, 31.73 i payahta In advance. Single are not getting sufficient aid from To Women Voters the beginning of eubitentiel fortune* ooplea elx cents each Entered as Second Class Mattel October 6 1801 house. He will also be glad to the state of New Jersey to help Up until very recently the Town­ at the Poet Office at Mlllhurn. New Jeraey. under Act of Merab I. 1178. furnish anyone Interested In be­ ship tax jnapa had inoluded this us finance our school system. On Tuesday afternoon at the coming a fireman with further property within the Reservation MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY “E veryjjupll In the High School regular meeting of the Millburn INVESTORS SAVINGS details. Applicants must be a resi­ and therefore tax free. However, should be ccreened every five League of Women Voters, Dr. and LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 dent of Millburn and between the Township Tax Collector E. Ber­ months by the Student Advisor. Paul Bixby apoke on the commu- FEDERALLY INSURED ages of 21-81 with the exception nard Ward notloed In paselng by W here many student* have no. nlty’s part In Improving teaoblng that years of military service may the pond that there was a sign *1 Mein Afreet hopes of a college career as fresh­ service. He showed the sound- be added on to the maximum age. there adviaing the property be­ men (1) Financial conditions hr film "The Teacher As Observer longed to the City of Orange. He With the appointment of Harry their families Improve. (3( The and Guide” produced the Met­ so notified the Township Commit­ by A. Lore to the department, two student proves to be so outstand­ ropolitan School Study Council, tee .and an Investigation of the vacancies exist, according to the ing either scholastically-or ath­ that vividly illustrated the quality THE WORK OF THE RED needed. Your neighbor will call altuation reveals that Orange had present plans and according to letically that- he may attain a of teaching service that he re­ CROSS still goes on everywhere, on you Sunday, March 2n<^ (or never been aaeeeeed. _ the provisions in the Township scholarship; therefore the Student ferred to. He emphaeized the tact Your contribution la gtUl urgently your contribution. budget. Starting salary as pro­ AdiRsor would chart the student’s Investigation at Orange by Mill- that the part which the commu­ vided In the new budget will be program of studies to make him burn tax assessor* revealed that nity may play in improving teach­ 32.500 per year with a maximum Orange has a deed to the property eligible for college. ing service depends fundamen­ of 33,000. dated 1883 with numerous restric­ "Our athletic endeavors should tions on It. W hether this deed Is Selections for the positions will be operated the same as any uni­ the latest is unknown, but accord­ be made from the list of ellgibles versity, whereby an athlete muet FOUR WEEKS TO ing to it the property le definitely furnished by the Civil Service be up to his studies to make a Orange’s and therefore subject to The Harmony Shop Commission from the results of team, and any time that he drop* tax. Red Cross Sunday the examinations. below passing marks In his class “Capehart Center of Suburban Essex” he should immediately-fee-dropped Unfortunately the law allow* the MARCH 2 X from athletic activity. In this collection of only one year’s prior ♦ Save the Day ■ manner sports acts as an Incen­ taxes and the matter of 1946 taxes Answer LWV tive to study harder. Millburn 6-1830 (Continued from Page 1) “To create an Incentive for aU ★ About that old prescription Dr. Jones Instructors, promotions shall be wrote for you two years ago. The bottle is OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS “We should have the outstand­ made from within our school sys­ ing school system, equipment and tem Instead of bringing outsiders on the shelf in your medicine cabinet, about buildings In the county. N atural­ In for key positions." ly our tax rate will be higher Answered by Mr. Vilett: “Active one-fourth full. It would be safer for you for the next two or three yeare lntereet In school affairs by organ­ and your family to discard it Someone Radio but the outstanding system will be izations such as yours will do Appliance an attraction for people to reside much to create public support for might take it by mistake, or a child may be school improvements. "I am advocating no specific attracted to it by the bright color and do himself harm. Improvements beyond those which Many medicines deteriorate after exposure to light and Service Center I believe are now under study by the Board. Many major problems air. On long standing, some compounds change their will have to be solved in the next Largest Service Department three years. If I am elected to chemical structure. Yes, the safe thing to do is to throw the Board I expect to work in it away. If illness again overtakes you, see your doctor. in Suburban Essex harmony with its members to fur­ ther improve the scho<*> system so Bring his prescriptions to us for accurate compounding. that our community may well be CUSTOM proud of It” Central Cut Rate Drug Store Specialists on All Radies, Washing Machines, ^ORTZEL BROS. Rag. Ph. G. KITCHENS Roiarians Go Refrigerators, Heme Freesers, Vacuum Claanars 323 MILLBURN AVE. Millburn 6-1461 DeLuxc Cabinets To New York WE DELIVER Trained FM and Television Engineers The fifteenth anniversary of the APPLIANCES Millburn R otary Club was cele­ AVAn.AR3.IG brated Tuesday evening by twen­ • ty-one Rotarians who attended a For Ton Row Kitchen performance of a musical comedy Bod got Plan Available In New York. The evening began with dinner for the group fit- ONE-DAY SERVICE Mario’s in Millburn. A* chartered WRIGHT. Inc. bus then took the R otarlane-to 11 Main St., Millburn, Ml S-171T the Broadway Theatre in New Modernize and Build York where they aaw "Beggar’s "The Wri,ht Way" Holiday.” n e w DODGE BANK AUTO LOANS ARE BEST/

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January 30, 19 4 71 The MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM TP#***) where three' Grey Ladles acted Cross Annual .Meeting, and to- pet, no doubt, took anextra piece although we ji&k-court-inartla l to Canteen workers found them- not require much imagination to THE WORK OF THE RED \lofes On as hostesses and untold numbers m ato Juice cocktails with crack- t0 the movies w ith him via a. it. anyone who has tasted a selves dancing with the delighted understand what a boost to spirit CROSS still goes on everywhere, of canteeners bent over the hot ers were the first course. The P*Per napkin. military or veteran mashed po- guests—an unplanned addition to &nd confidence an occasion of .Your contribution is still urgently stove. The table was beauteously entire mbnu was delicious, and Oddly enough, however, the know why. In the in- the festivity this kind would give a man who needed. Your neighbor will caU led Cross Work decorated with flowers, which the homemade apple pie made real treat of treats w as the tm a l between dinner and movies Motor Corps took everyone is about to face the world again on you Sunday, March 2nd for By MARY IRW IN had already adorned the Red such a hit that one guest, Chef’s mashed potatoes and gravy and the astonished Grey Ladies and home after the rrtovies. It doe* after a mental Illness. your contribution. 1'hc Volunteer Special Service ommlttee of the Red Cross co- Ijlnatee the work of the Red ‘rOKft volunteer*. Ita able, and 0 might say over-worked—were [ not her pleasure, too—chalr- (n js Mrs. S. Paul Shackleton ,f Wyoming. Under the dlrec- lon of V. S. S. seven corps carry L . ..hclr assignments; namely hc Canteen. Staff Assistance, Borne Service, Production, Nurses Vide*, Motor Corps and Hospital ind Recreation, more familiarly irtawn as Grey Ladles and Arts and Skills. The work of these orps is so interlocking that It E: impossible to give an account f t one without mentioning sev-' [eral others, as you will see; and interwoven with the work of all [ike a ielt-motif, run* the Motor Corps, which really cannot be, mentioned too often as it la one Eg the big consumers of your donations. The Canteen Corps, of which Mr*. John C. Philips is chairman, been very active and this Iwc-ok we would like to tell you la bit about their more recent Luimary achievements. According to the National Red Cross brochure on Canteen Corps, Its primary responsibility is to [provide lan organization trained and equipped for emergency feed­ ing service. To be a canteen B f i t t eer, one must have com­ pleted one 20-hour course in nu­ trition and another in planning, preparation and serving of large quantities of food with a mini­ mum of time and money. Once thus corps has procured its wiiipment, In this case a mobile canteen among other things, and trained its personnel, its ex­ penses are not as heavy. Ail this has long since been accomplished |:n the Millhurn-Short Hills chap­ ter. and they are ready for emer­ gency. However, there is a secondary responsibility of Canteen Corps. [Again quoting National head­ quarters, it may be called upon [to feed certain groups of service men a t the specific request of their commanding officers. As you all know we are in a thicket of hospitals, both m ilitary and veterans, hereabouts, and getting thicker. In veterans* hospitals, joanteen has a very definite part in the rehabilitation program, winch means preparing men who |have long been hospitalized for goes up return to civilian life. This is pirtic-ularly important at Lyons [Hospital and many local chapters [share this work. O ur canteen on Bamberger’s Furniture Show serves tea one Sunday afternoon 1 visiting day) per month to pa- hibnts and their guests. This is a really large-scale- undertaking, Here's a show that every new Jersey woman will [and anyone who has ever visited anyone not confined to bed in a leant to see, a show filled with magnificent [hospital composed almost entirety (if wards, knows what a boon a furniture, inspired settings and ideas. Every cup :.of tea and a place to sit style, every period is represented. Our Charm [down can be. In addition tx> this, the commandant a t Lyons has rooms exemplify the 18th Century at its most requested th a t dinners be served once a month to men who are delightful, our Colonial section has been redone soon to leave the hospital for [their homes. to set off the graces of Americana, and we now The first of these was held at have an area completely dedicated to French [ the Wyoming Church this month. Twenty men and four attendants Provincial. If you prefer modern, there are the were picked up at Lyons at 4:30 [p.m:, by. the Motor Corps, of exciting Module rooms and the main aisle that course, and brought to the party spices modern with an Oriental flavor. And you

FOUR WEEKS TO won't want to miss the new fabulous idea in accessories—felt, embroidered, painted, and be- Red Cross Sunday sequinned in spreads, chair covers, lump shades. X MARCH 2 X It's enchanting! As always our Decorating De­ ■ Save the Day partment is ready to advise you at no charge and our Credit Department will help you budget your purchases. All in all, it s a great show——don t miss' it! Bamberger's Fifth Floor.

I If, RE 4RE SOME OF 1HF. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SflO F A, H iddicomb Modem in bisque-toned mahogany, B. Fantasy in lelt by Jan Portrait—a girts bedroom. SfMtey skem—q fp»f.h pljmencnna. D. Baker furnitura in tha library of th* Charm rooms. F.. Dining Room by Baker. F. Corner by Tapp, modern with Chinese tenehos. Music and game room.

WEDDING INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS EMBOSSED OR ENGRAVED

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ED [ Januery 30, 1 ] I P ag* 4 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 947

all business houses and individuals lining and e gray craokle vase. parents will adjourn to the gym­ THE NEXT REHEARSAL of the Village Chorus will be held on Extend March has not been completed ana also National Honors The jade porcelain dish was se­ Father's Night nasium to participate In a planned lected as a part of the Eleventh aoolal program. Refreshments Tuesday, February 4 Instead of th* extension would five people EDDY DELIVERY To Art Teacher National Ceramic Show that tours will be served by a committee of the customary Monday meeting. Of Dimes Drive who were unable to contribute the country during 1M7 and part At Hobart School fathers Including 8tanley Ellison, The place of meeting remains the through theaters this year a of 1948. I t Is presently on view same, namely Recreation Hall, J f e SERVICE The March of Dime* campaign James T. Aohuff, arts and crafts. The next meeting of the Short Donald Jones, Philip Meyer, Lins- at the Metropolitan Museum In ley Shepherd, Arthur Schmauder, Taylor Park a t 8:00 p. m. chance to send their dohatlona via Instructor In the Millburn public HUls-Glenwood Parent - Teacher in Essex County which was sched­ New Tork and will be there until Howard Grtgg, David Wlnkworth * * * '“ j £ l Nothin0 the dime cards or collection box­ Association la the traditional uled to end today will be extended schools, exhibited five pieces of February 6. Another piece has es." This year only three theaters Fathers’ Night planned by a com­ and A. Morgan Baxter. Too pottery In November In the Syra­ been selected to go on a two-year two weeks to February IS. mittee of fathers for parents of ★ * POUR WEEKS TO SERVICE in the county aided in making circuit sponsored by the National Small The Committee in charge of the cuse Museum’s Eleventh National both schools. This meeting will THE WORK OF THE RED collections for the campaign. How­ Association of University Women. Essex County March of Dimes Ceramic Exhibition. Robert W. be held on Tuesday evening, Feb­ ,CROSS still goes on everywhere. Household Goods Moved ever, all movie houses are show­ Mr. Achuff Is a graduate of State Red Cross Sunday drive, of which James J. McMahon ing the movie skit with Greer Mllltken, director of the Cleveland ruary 4th, at 8:16 p. m., at the Your contribution Is still urgently Locally Museum, and Mias Dorothy Llebes, Teachers College in Milwaukee of Montclair and Edward L. Garson entitled “A Step Forward." Hobart Avenue School, Instead of needed. Your neighbor will call MARCH 2 J L nationally known textile designer, and Northwestern University. He Call Millburn *-12t| O'Neill of Newark are co-chair­ Local residents desiring to con­ Glenwood as originally scheduled, on you Sunday, March 2nd for Save the Day " were among those who purchased has also studied with Robert von ♦ men, announced the continuation tribute may send checks to either to accommodate the varied pro­ your contribution. four of th e / flve exhibits. Neumann at the Art Institute In ' Monday "because the canvass of Carlisle C. Cahill. Short Hills gram planned by M. O. Lange and Mr. Achuff made the pieces Chicago. Postmaster, or Mrs. Helen Jacobus, Carl W. Gardiner. while on terminal leave from the Millburn Postmaster, co-chairmen Parents will meet In the audi­ LAMPS! LAMPS! service last summer while In Mil­ of the March of Dtinee appeal In torium to hear Dexter Master BEPA1BED BKDESIUHED • waukee. Pieces exhibited Included speak briefly on “One World or Viiei - Antlqit) - Fluorine), Etc. the Township. In Congress ’ ’ PROFESSOR WHIZ'S QUIZ?? M ils Into Distinctive Lamps a footed dish of jade porcelain, None.” Mr. M aster, formerly Edi­ Wc Pickup Wc Deliver •k an Ivory porcelain bowl with tor of Tide Magaslne, Is now as­ MATTHEW-CRAIG BE AT HOME Sunday, March brown and yellow center, a gray Last Week sociated with the Einstein Foun­ II Lawrence 8t„ Newark 2nd, when your neighbor call* for vase with brown and blue stripes, MArket 9-490* Eves. Bltrelow 8-SOtl dation on the Atom Bomb and Is your Red Cross donation. a brown cylinder with torqulos The votes of the delegation from writing and presenting a radio New Jersey on important roll-calls program on that subject during the period January 18 to 24 Following 'XEr. Master’s talk, are given in the appended tabula­ tion: The Senate On the Ty dings Amendment to turn the duties of the Special Sen­ ate War Investigating Committee Q I ■ J P over to the standing. Committee on Expenditures in Executive Depart­ IHW: Stall anil nonsente! Both Plymouth Rocks and ments, rejected 46 to 47: Rhode Island Reds are the names of breeds of chickens! Nays Hawkes (R), Smith (R). It is no nonsense when you preserve foods in their original, nutritious form, On the resolution to continue the Special Senate War Investigating in a Pierce Frozen Food locker. These lockers are available in two sizes: the Committee but with curbed pow­ family locker which holds approximately 200 pounds of foods, and the estate size ers, adopted 49 to 48. with a capacity of 1,200 pounds. Yeas Hawkes (R), Smith (R). Let us be your broker for meats. We can now supply you with sides or On the Tobey substitute to quarters of highest grade beef, lamb and pork at wholesale prices. Order now MORTGAGE LOANS transfer the study of small busi­ ness problems to the Banking and and we will cut it to your taste and wrap, process and store it at sub-zero Currency Committee, rejected 41 temperature. Purchasing meat in this manner insures you the highest grade When you go to buy a needed commodify, — to 47. of meat at the lowest prices. Nays whether if Is dofhes, household equipment or Hawkes (R), Smith (R). Millburn 6-1680 On the resolution providing for food— you usually go where you know in advance 96 Millburn Ave, Millburn, N. i. an eight-month study of small SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! that the price, and quality will be right. business problems by a special ORDERS FOR DELIVERY MUST BE RECEIVED committee, adopted 46 to 42: ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, Tender Smoked Sugar Cured ...... lb. 51c BY NOON When you borrow money to be secured by a Yeas Hawkes (R), Smith (R). mortgage on real property, you want to know how ★ much it will cost for interest end fees, and how FREE DELIVERY Twice a Day - 11 A. M. - 4 P. M. On Art Exhibit Hospitalization long you will have, within which to repay. With Any $1.00 Purchase Committee See us about the "how much" and "how long" Insurance Miss Gall Trowbridge, supervisor on mortgage loans. of a rt in the Millburn Public' Covering Schools, Is a member of a commit­ ACCIDENT & SICKNESS tee of art teachers In New Jersey which Is in charge of arrange­ Designed to Fit ments for the New Jersey Scholas­ tic A rt Exhibition which will be Your Individual Needs held at L Bamberger ft Co. for the seventh consecutive year, from Since 1909 M arch 1 through 8. All entries from schools must be delivered to Chas.R Reeve, Agency the advertising department of the TbM ntnal Savings Fund Harmonia store between January 27 and Feb­ Otcar L. Hench, Successor ruary 1. 812 Millburn Avenue ’THE OLOSST OAVIwae INSTITUTION in th e county ThC-1,000 best entries will be ex­ N. J. ML 6-0498 FOUNDED 1131 hibited In Bamberger’s Scholastic gallery in March and 125 winners will receive cash prises or gold UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH keys for proficiency. Winning art work will be sent to the national competition held at Carnegie Insti­ tute, Pittsburgh, In May and spon­ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ sored by Scholastic Magaslne. if y o u need Kresge Newark Summit branch a new Fo rd in 1947

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furniture . . . the fine, distinguished pieces that alone are worth buying. Furniture from America’s

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COME TO OUR HOM§ PLANNING CENTER for a complete advisory service an any of your homo planning problem. F ifA floor. t January 30, t Pag# 6 1 The MlUburn & Short Hills ITEM Karin Peterson, daughter of with children—young or grown. Township residents will be Mr, and Mrs. Chester Peterson To Become Bride The meeting will be held at the asked to support the campaign In of Lupine way, entertained at home of Mrs. J. J. Cannlff, 310 the annual appeal letter which will dessert before dancing class on Lupine way, a t 1:15 p. m. In Calcutta * be sent out by the local committee Friday evening. Her guests were * shortly,, Betsy Alford, Betty Bull, Chrla- Miss Anne Burns Zimmerman, The League and its 250 affiliated tin s Coyle, Dorothy Kenlan, B ar­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Parenthood Group community groups asks funds to bara Koch, R uth Jean Philips, E. Zimmerman of Highland ave­ carry out Its four-fold program of FINE Carol Plppitt, Judith Reutllnger, nue, plans to sail eometlme be­ F M r * chlld-epacing services, treatment Sally St. John, Joan Smith, Nancy tween the tenth and fifteenth of To Seek Funds for ohlldlessness, education for Sparnon, Anne Von Thaden, February for Calcutta, India, to be­ Mrs. Arthur Rose, local chair­ marriage and parenthood, and re­ Mary Beth Ward, Natdia Za- come the bride of Nelson O. Price. man of the League for Planned search. This program hae won Imported Domestic & a t-' hodlakin, Burt Anderson, Frank­ Miss Zim merman, a Vassar alum ­ VIVIAN PUMPKINS LANGE Parenthood, announced this week support of medical, religious, and lin Ooursen, Bobby Engler, Her­ na, resigned her position with the that the first nationwide Plan­ oivlc leaders for Its contribution Mr. and Mra. Stephen H. Bil- laneous shower In honor of Miss bert Fischer, Bill Hollister, Spen­ office of the Quartermaster Gen­ ned Parenthood campaign for $2,- to the prevention of Juvenile delin­ Ungton, Jr. and daughters. Jerry B arbara V. Dey. Mise Dey Is cer Ipetts, John Pfaltz, John eral in Washington, last Septem­ Wines - Liquors « Beer* 000,000 will be presented In Feb­ quency, Its lowering of the m ater­ and Judy of Clairmont drive, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E l­ Power, Ted Rodgers, Arthur ber and since has been awaiting Schmauder, Peter Shipman, Pe­ ruary according to an announce­ nal and Infant death rate, and Its spent the week-end a t Sky-Top. bert W. Dey of South terrace passage to India. Mr. Price te the ter Van Orman, and Rogers son of Mrs. Myron W. Adams of ment made at the League’s an­ promotion of the stability of the and the fiancee of Frank Irvine nual meeting'on January 22. home. Scotch and Bourb^p^Available Miss Beverly Hoag, daughter of Pope of Orange. Woodruff. Boston and is with the Standard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hoag of Vaouum Oil Company. Knoll wood road, will arrive home Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Douglas and Debby Grlgg, son Miss Zimmerman was guest of For Your Convenience We Carry a Stock of honor on Monday at a farewell Thursday from T rinity College Baltusrol way returned home on and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. luncheon given by Mra. P. J. for her mid-semester vacation. Saturday after a trip to Miami Howard E. Grlgg or West toad, Popular Beer and Beverages on Ice Lathrop of Summit Her slater, She will bring as a guest her Beach and Havana. They made spent the week-end at Rumson, Enroll Now as the guests of Dr., and Mrs. Mrs. W alter S. Nuckola of Sum­ roommate Mies Jean Domark of the trip home from H avana by Baxter Clement. For The Massachusetts. plan# mit, entertained a t a cocktail Immediate Free Delivery party on Saturday in her honor1 and last Thursday she was feted Mrs. Clifford M. Welle of South 'M r. and Mrs. Edward W. Vilett Barbara Mitchell, daughter of at a luncheon given by Mrs. - Easter Parade terrace entertained on Wednes­ ~of W hitney road will entertain at Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Mitchell Thomas Armstrong, also of Sum­ day a t a luncheon and miscel- a dinner-and bridge party for 18 ' of Lupine way, will entertain to­ mit. Make a Complete Garment BERKELEY LIQUOR PANTRY SHOP guests on Saturday evening. day at a birthday and supper Their son, John, will leave Thurs­ party. Her guests will include in Eight Lesioni FOUR WEEKS TO day with a group of Pingry stu­ her sister, Diane, Elaine Adams, Summit 8-6562 Berkeley Height* dents to spend the week-end at Sally Bacheller, Sidney Collisson, Smith College Sky-Top. Their daughter. Jane, Ann Conroy, Lynn Donovan, Gail SINGER SEWING CENTER Springfield Ave. near Plainfield Ave. Red Cross Sunday who Is a senior at Wellesley Col­ Dunkerton, Lynn Eater, Eileen Edwards, Jane Gale, Mary Green- Fund Drive Milltzurn A MARCH 2 X lege, will spend her mid-semester 61 Mein St. vacation skiing at North Conway, sides, Mary Hodgkinson, Kath­ ■ Save the Day ■ The fund raising drive tor Ml 6-4117 N. H. erine Meglaughlln, Patty Mc- Keever, Karin Peterson and $7,000,000 for Smith College now Shirley Schou. being formed on a nationwide COMPLETE COURSE $10 basis hae been organized for the Originality Is Our Business! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Hop­ Summit, Short Hills, Millburn, kins, Jr. of Forest drive have an­ and Chatham section with Mrs. It took a Signal to W# specialize in malting your horn# different and nounced the birth of a son, Ste­ Woodruff J. English of Summit as chairman. unusual, so that it looks exactly as it should for phen Van Culen Hopkins, 3d, on W e Invite You to Ja nuary 17 a t Orange Memorial Those Smith alumnae who are YOU. Stop in and talk it over H ospital. Mre. Hopkins was the soliciting gifts in Short Hills and the Sta- Millburn from graduates and for­ 521 Millburn Avenue former Miss Cornelia Edmiston. bear students are: Mrs. Donald SEE AND HEAR Short Hills AT BETTY TELFER'S Miss Patricia Seymour, daugh­ Scott of Northern Drive, Mrs. To send me to Arthur Murray!" te r of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Sey­ Frederick Rathgeber of Lupine mour of Lake road launched a Way, Mrs. Ediward E. Fairfield THE FINEST IN TELEVISION coal barge (Eureka No. 117) at of Delbarton Drive, and Mrs. Now Open - • • the Bethlehem Steel Company’s Lovett C. Peters of Pine Terrace Staten Island Yard on Friday. East. The barge, which is 146 feet long, Sm ith College, now 75 years old, La Couturiere belongs to the Berwind-Whlte needs $7,000,000 to m eet its imme­ diate and growing demands, ac­ Women’s and Children's Custom Made Clothes Coal M ining Company. Mr. Sey­ mour is general sales manager of cording to its president, Herbert Davis, its trustees and its alumnae. ALTERATIONS this company. ' After ^he launching ceremony I t is im portant to raise $4,300,000 18 Main St. Millburn 6-4100 a reception was held at the Rich­ of this by June, 1947, they state. mond County Country Club, Proceeds will be used to raise FORMERLY WITH L. BAMBERGER & CO. faculty salaries, to Increase the number of scholarships, to build Ann Samartlno . Angela Ricigliano FORTY-SIX AND SIX-TENTHS a new; dormitory, a new science I didn't realize how per cent of your donation to the building, an addition'to the library, Millbum-Short Hills Red Cross and a central beating plant. dated' and clumsy my Fund Drive will rem ain right here Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, a tru s­ In Dumont telesets you receive the world's largest, clearest dancing was, until a | in M illburn Township. P lan to be tee of the college, is honorary girl just couldn't take M televisiou pictures, plus the finest in standerd radio. FM, a t home the day of the Drive, chairman of the whole campaign, March 2, and make your contri­ and Mrs. R. K eith Kane of New short wave, and phonograph reproduction. Many models are The blow hurt his pride, but Arthur Murray’s unique meth­ THa x x bution. York City, is chairm an of the or­ after just one lesson from an ods and his capable teachers. ganization; Thomas S. Lamont, now on display for you to select from. We invite your “STOKE OF FAMOUS BRANDS" Arthur Murray expert, he real­ Why wait for a blow to \our also a trustee, Is treasurer. Sev­ inspection. ized how easy it was to become pride to wake yriit trpf; Phone enty-five district chairmen have a good dancer. Both men and or come in today. And get been appointed, eight of them ottt- net erred Pay a May Arranged. women can actually be made started on lessons. At tout scry Your New side the country. Mrs. Arthur B. over into popular dance part­ next party, \ou can lute the Churchill of Madison is chairman ners. And it takes only a few time of your life—get compli­ for the district of northern New Television Headquarters delightful hours, thanks to ments galore on your dancing. Jersey. -Hoover Ex-Governor Edge has tele­ graphed to President Davis, at Initantly converted for clean­ ARTHUR MURRAY Smith, wishing success to the RADIO SALES CORP. ing furniture, drapes, bare 44 Brick Church Plaxa 106 Haliey St. > MA. 3-5151 drive. floors, linoleum. Easy to use "See The Marks Brothers" EAST ORANGE NEWARK ..Sir from floor to ceiling. Cleans OR. 3-3900 Setween Kreige’s and Heorni rugs fast and thoroughly. 327 Millburn Ave. Established 1922 MHIburn 6-0015 *OTH STUDIOS OPEN DAIIY-10 A.M.-10 P.M. • NEWARK, SUNDAY alto 1-6 T.H Keeps rug colors fredw Recreation to More Hoover for the money than < Be Club Topic Mrs. Arthur E. Thevenet, Chair­ man of the Legislation and Citi­ and the smartest zenship Department of the Wom­ an's Club of Millburn, announces is of course the that on February 12, this depart­ 0/tfu 3 'd M L id a AW c C(mm~ ment extends an invitation to IMPRESSIONS BY members, their husbands (If they ' SKETCHBOOK BARDLEY are at home on this holiday), and to all men and women of the JAMES M lW > m p y f L A <26 Township interested in the sub- . Lovely new all wool gabardines ject, “What Recreational Oppor­ in all the wanted shades, plus tunities Does Millburn Provide ?* a wonderful selection of Glen This question will be answered by the Millburn Recreation Com­ Plaids. They are all hand-tat mission, composed of Edward Bill ktu adt uje (

COTTON DRESSES

Our racks are groaning with a S D o o p s J-le n u m t m h w terrific selection of crisp new fo/wouti fyutnui oft cottons for early Spring. They 630 Central Avenue East Orange, N. J. are all by famous makers, of course. final clearance ImauI foot yoan, vutfc.

A a aMmiMr Cwt* Bill auum tmlwj&ji CmMM- SALE Wluf dont (foatubotyomdjyt/r(jOaM/m a ' ■ CORSET our entire remaining stocks DEPARTMENT of fall aitd winter merchandise Knowing that dresses and suits TO CLOSE OUT are only as becoming as the foundation, we have added hun­ REGARDLESS OF COST CARSTAIRS dreds of corsets, corselettesMnd bras to our already complete White Seal stocks. Expert corsetierre ip at­ ONE - HALF PRICE tendance. Fur Coats, Capes, Scarves - - Gowns Cloth Coats, Suits, Deb Shop and Rendezvous Clothes

Hats $5 and $10 - - • fur hats One-Half Price FURS AND FUR TRIMMED GARMENTS T k M omj oJ io (j MU :Aim PLUS 20% FEDERAL EXCISE TA X ____ _ CARSTAIRS Bi.ESDF.lr WtllSKRT Carstalr* White heal, 86.8 Proof, lf% drain Central Spirits . New Store Hours: Mons. i P. Mr-'til 5,Tues.Thru Set., 9:30-?'til 5 — “CAB8IAIB8 £81. H88,” >8 Proof, 4S% Grain Keatral Spirits. Carstalrs Bros. Bis— tilling - * - - !»«.. Baltimore. Md. I Page 71 ( January 10. I W 1 The Millburh & Short Hills ITEM who assisted with the meeting DAN CARELLA of 37 Mechanic January 28. Mr. Carella was guest Attend Wells were Mrs. Stephen Hopkins and street attended the Electrical En- of Professor S. Fishman of Nev- Art Show Mrs. John C. McPherson of Short gineerlng Exposition sponsored by ark College of Engineering. > Hills. the American Institute of Electri­ In Summit College Club ★ cal Engineering held at the 71st Siamese twin* are not uncom- CW Many Short Hill* membera of ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 34. Regiment Armory. New York, on mon In the mushroom family. A collection of painting* of Con* the Summit Chapter of the Wells Troop j 3 of the Girl Scouts of I J T ¥ f 71 I 1 temporary American Artists will College Club of New Jersey at­ Wyoming, MlUburn held an in­ w l Q Q 1 be on exhibition a t theBumm lt Art tended the meeting' whloh was vestiture at the school. Dorothy ^ T > Gallerlei, Masonic Building, «97 held on Monday a t the home of Furnard. Addy Taylor, Bernice Springfield avenue In Summit from Daniel Burke of Summit. Classes Schenk were admitted to th e troop February 3 through February 18. from 1832 to 1M6 were represent­ during a candlelight ceremony. Solve Your Entertainment Problem . .. . This l* reportedly one of the moet The troop, was hostess to the Every little movement h outetandlng ihowlnge of picture* ed. Mrs. James Hand, Jr., of Sum­ mit presided. The speaker* were mothers attending at tea meaning all Ita own,, *n y0“ f ® ever to come to New Jeriey. The Invite Your Friends to An Evening of Mra. Arthur Brentano of East engine. K**P S runn " f Gallery will be open to the public Have Meyer-Werner Motor^Com, 8:00 5:00 p. m. Orange and Mrs. James Burke of pa„ y . (Summit) expert mechanic. AJ iMion „ Summit. Kodbchromes of the TELEVISI ON make all neceeeary repair*. The collection la loaned by the College were shown and Miss Anne Palmer of West Orange read ,! v i k Frank K. M. Rehn Gallery of New Lady, you cant help tat fall for york ^ g ^ ^ O la p d American commentary on the pictures. CLASSES AT ...» new Launderall. B etter life ArtlatJ> Inc> Galiery also of New Among the committee members tor the modern wife.. Ito to p -n i- Y0Tk. T he exhtbttton Includes such , re-verso-rol roto^ * r’ nationally famous'names as: Eu- cauaea the Holme Brothere Berv- gpeicher, Alexander Brook, THE CRYSTAL ROOM ice to champion i t _ Morris Kantor, Henry Mattson, CARPETS "Our Altul^rn Cork tail Lnungr" G eorgina Klitgaard, Reginald Whether you Marsh, Joe Jonegl Raphael soyer, ,i„ nr low y. you’ll have to admit holy or lowly, you Ernest____ • Fiene,__ William „ Gropper,_____ LINOLEUM she give,give* wunwith the we great beverage. Sigmund Menkes, Frederic Taubea, Beech wood Hotel Sch1 al1 S i Carroll, Henry Varnum Poor, and ^omogcnlged m in tj^ th sun R aad many other* ASPHALT TILE "The Arm Social tenter for Suninnil and i trinity” sWne vitamin D for health. u w „ knflwn FOR CARPETS IT’S The Exhibition will open with Summit 6-1054 Summit, N. J. It la check and double check A. O. SEELER a tea Sunday February 3, from E. A . LA CK OPTICIAN

Marcia Louie* Millinery Salon la f * / L U A r j , showing clever adaptations of MUD TO nOOT EUGENE SPEICHER’S painting, "The Actreaa” which la one of dower and maline hats. The fore- . i | i • s the thirty-four paintings to be exhibited at the Summit Art Associa­ runner of spring Is important to ^O C O / M I S l O T V tion Show In Summit from February 2nd to 16th. The gallery wlU be every stylish lady’s wardrobe. ' open dally from 3 to 5 during the exhibition. * The Education Department of W hat foresight a t the Bo Peep ^ W oman’s Club of MlUburn at Shop- Oistom-mads. nighties and j g j rabruary 5th meeUng, wiU THE WORK OF THE RED FOUR WEEKS TO ngntiei for your youngster. The CROSS Still goes on everywhere. Am batiste with ribbon insertion hear a local historian, Mrs. John Your contribution is still urgently Is just too,'too adorable. C. Hover, of Short Hill* Chapter, Red Cross Sunday W e take pride n announcing needed. Your neighbor wiU can * Daughters of the American Revo­ X MARCH 2 X lt doein't ooet a fortune to htv* iuyon talk on "Patriots! Down the on you Sunday, March 2nd for ■ Save the Day ■ gorgeous slip covers made to or- Road." your contribution. der a t the Model Upholstering Mrf Hov#r dlaeuM TCme Company. Their excellent, rea- Q{ Revolutionary engagementa our association with mnabla work Is the pride of many which centered about Short Hilla a lovely lady In the locale. and the neighboring sectiona. SAVE labour and SAFE sidewalks _. -y t. . . . . A set of illuetratdve paintings Fitrrrs Frsncn lea cream 11 a . . . w Remove Snow'and lee with will be shown "STERLING" Augtr Action Rock Solt (opposite M ilitant Post Office). by Mrs. Keller. The rich delicious cresm is a per­ $2.00 per hundred lb*. S2.2S delivered fect “flnle” to your luncheon sand­ Mrs. Charles B. Kane, chairman wich. of the education department, wUl welcome membera and their eUUJMM S o f t W r ie r S e n d e e Don't harp on the same string gu**t*. when you find you must move The meeting wiU be bald a t the again. Moving Isn’t *o bad if you home of Mrs. F ra n k B. Nlxdorff, m engage Rimbaek Storage to shoul- M Marion avenue, a t 1:30 p. m. der your traveling troublea.

"Done up brown” is just an ex­ Building Fund pression when It comes to the fine Rugs Reduced for Clearance! F O R CHILDREN new home of The Smith Company, Bridge Party Realtors. The Smith girls are Bedroom Scatter Bogs really done up in soft green, du- A dessert bridge party will be t Only) bonnet and canary. Very swank! given by the Building Fund Com- Bath Sets 3.85 . 2.05 Lin. Td. (Gray Carnet Stair Treds * mlttee of the W oman’s Club of Bose) I.S* ■ 1.76 *41 - Sow nr Bath Rugs Canadian Felt Rags Why stand in line? Why push M ilitant on February 8th at 1:00 (White Oftly a cart? W hy carry packages? p. m., a t the Wyoming Club. Town Pantry (next Millburn P.O.), For reservations, call the chair* offers real ease of quality shop- man, Mrs. Richard H. Dodge, Mill- C4MIIMNE L.M IBHItT 519sE “mnf‘' ping. Their hors d'oeuvres platter burn 6-1753 or any of the follow- of eight varieties is superior. ing member* on the committee: * Mrs. Edwin J. Bailey, Mrs. Jess You will pick-them-up a n d lay- W Bole, Mrs. J, Paul Bryant. them-down in style and comfort if Mrs. Alexander E. Ferguson, Mrs. you men about town will sport Rulph E. King, Mrs. Albert A. Florsheim Stormy W eather Shoes. Schuhler, or Mrs. Claude T. p z/v f a c rrr Lee Fashion Footwear assures you SMSgffiB Tickets are $100 plus tax. of this. Mrf Bobby soxers surely want their mamas modern. Golly, mom, why Future Firemen don’t you have a new hairdo? Let Fire-sirens blew and fire bells Palermo restyle your coif to keep the MiI]:burn Fire House up with the modern trend and ^ wheQ nurBery, kinder- garten and first grade classes at Buxton Country Day School paid Folks confined to home or hos- a call. "Learning by doing” was p.tal would be cheered up plenty ’ youngster* climbed by a green planting in Tole, bras* “e flre t0(>k turn8 at the siren, and belle, tried on the gas masks for size and watched open-mouthed as an obliging fire- * man demonstrated how to slide THE WORK OF THE RED gown the pole in a hurry. CROSS still goes on everywhere. The gsters als0 visited the Your contribution is still urgently quarter. of the aatti ex.

ages of 3 and 7 now have one ob­ Call Millburn *-0228 jective in life: “to become a fire­ to order m an when I grow up.” The kindergarten and nursery for Showers, Parties, etc* groups paid their visit last Wed­ HAM CRESCENTS nesday, accompanied by their MUSHROOM TURNOVERS teachers, Mrs. Katherine Tomp- V v c RE proud as punch of our new kins and Mm . Carolyn- Monahan. ROCQUEFORT PUFFS Mr*. Gladys Kramer brought her children* shoe line . . . STRIDE-RITE. We know T.50 do*. first grade group the following day. Lending valuable aid In the demonstration of the firehouse the importance of childhood footcare* MellieWeiss and its facilities were Captain 24 Taylor St„ Millburn Stoeckle, and Firemen Shoemak- ,.. and we know you can trust STRIDE-RITE for Across from Washington School er, Tighe and White. healthiest, happiest feet. . . because how to take care of STRIDE-RITE stands for sound and careful shoe . lU.'.r n«v' rrmynu-tinn. At.our store where we value * q HDEK- your battery and WHY! w. AS* your the fine qualities pf this newcomer to our stock, our staff is trained to. fit young feet Price Range 4.00 to 7.50 °P P°S 7 ^ f Z according to size— carefully and correctly. Have year battery check* id for water level and charge from tots to teens at least once every twoi weeks. Dent grind , your starter for long period* . Watch your dathboard ammeter for tee high or tec i lew a rat* of charge. Make certain year battery cobt it and terminals are kept * - clean and be sure the ba fiery fits fight In Its carrier, T h e S h o e B o x These tip* are mere im| lorteirt than ever right new. because it is practically !m| possible to get new batteries. Harold M. Goldman ■ry care. Make it a habit to We are experts on bertt* (formerly with Kresge • Newark^ drive in regularly end let i is check your battery. You’ll save yourself trouble. .. n eedless expense. AT UNION CENTER Open 7 a. m. to U |j. m. Including Sunday 2010 MORRIS AVENUE ATLANTIC1 bew ice blalU m - ~ Vincent Kona, Mur. Jersty's lorgttf Manufacturing fvrrmrt j - MlUburn Ave. at Bidgewoed Rd. MUlbum 6-2 | f January 30, |t y | 1 The Millbum & Short Hills ITEM •nts, Professor and Mrs. B. J. Benjamin Colandrea of 30 Millburn two and a half years JiiT''' U. S. Navy. Forney of Greensboro. Adele Hado's avenue, Springfield. Miss Hado has been employed Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dodge Engagement Told as a secretary with the Board of of Southern Slope drive, enter­ Education in Millburn ilnce her tained at dinner Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Matthew J. Hado graduation from the . Millburn Their guests were, Mr, and Mra. of 108 Main street, announce the High School. Louis Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry engagement of their daughter, WHELAN DRUG Kuhlman 'and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Mr. Colandrea was graduated ward Morche, all of Brooklyn. Adele, bo Salvatore William from the Jonathan Dayton Re­ Colandrea, ion of Mr. and Mra. gional High School. He eorved STORE Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hep- Sales Jgencr bron, Jr. of Pine street are leav­ FRIKDBAUBB^* VEHOVICI KATHKVa oCHAUMBERG S. H. 7-3870 ing February 8th, for Mountain Lakes, Florida, for two weeks. M illburn’s Cosmetic Cent,, Mr. and Mr». Arthur D. Mackie They will make a stop at Chapel Their daughter, Btwce, will visit 848 Millbum Avenue I and their son, Carter, of Myrtle Hill, N. C., for a visit with another w ith the J. K. Ddveriports of Wy­ Free Delivery JVII. avenue, will leave February 7th son David, a n d ' then will spend oming avenue while they are gone. for a trip South for two weeks, some time with Mrs. M ackle's par- T he Hepbrons have received word th a t their son, George T. 3rd, who ia stationed at Camp Pendleton, CSal, with the Marines, has been Village Antique Shop promoted to Pfc. HANGING PLATES MRS. SETH SMITH, the for­ (Ha! Halpern) A\>dn«woo(J Milk Glass Austiian Mr. and Mrs. H. E. VanNesa of South Norwalk, Conn., sister itnd mer Anne Gallitelll, whoae wed­ ADELE HADO whose engage­ Majolica Botany Ktflpln' ment to Salvatore Colandrea of Llmogre Fruit .Delft brother-in-law of Mr. Rudolph ding took place Saturday at St, Staffordshire Rudiger of Maple street, spent last Rose of Lima Church. Springfield has been announced. week-end with them. Fred H. '328 Millburn Ave. (Over Baird’s). Millburn, N. J . ★ VanNess, their-son, who married FOUR WEEKS TO 'Millbum 6-4075- a Brazilian girl in December will Anne Gallitelli leave the end of February to make h is home fn Brazil. Wed Saturday M tro ss Sunday WALLPAPER SHOWROOM Ruth Baumgarten, daughter of MARCH 2 A Miss Anne Victoria Gallitelli, Save the Day ■ L H. NOLTE CO. M r. and Mrs. Edward Baumgar­ ♦ te n of Greenwood drive, will en­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saverlo Mg reasons why our service department is the finest A convenient .concentration of all New York and Newark tertain sixteen of her friends at Gallitelli of IT Main street, was for miles around. . Showrooms. Choose designs that create the correct back­ her sixth birthday party on Sat­ married on January 25 to Seth ground with the help of an experienced decorator. urday, Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. j . L Trained technicians for each type of appliance. At Eleanor Price Nolle, A.I.D. Smith of 193 Nesbit terrace, Irv­ Radio Sales a washing machine expert does not M r. fthd Mrs. W. L. Rhoades of Free Lecture Consulting Interior Designer Pine street, returned last week ington. A double-ring ceremony repair a television receiver, and vice versa. Each 111 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. <1. Summit 8-0504 from a six weeks’ southern motor was performed a t St. Rose of Lima on man is specially trained to repair the type of ap­ trip. They spent the holidays with Rectory at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. John pliance he specializes In. Our men are not “Jacka- M rs. Rhoades’ sister, Mrs. J. E. F. Ryan. of-all-trades.” Johnston in Miami, Florida, and Mrs. Calvin Ackerman of Mill- Christian on their way home, made a stop burn, the bride's sister, was WATCH-JEWELRY in New Orleans. Their son, Law­ matron of honor and Thomas 2. For a quarter century we have attended to the repair rence, a student a t Columbia, was Eppler of Union was beat man. jence and maintenance of your appliances. We have guest of a classmate, Dave Free­ The bride wore a portrait dress* E n v i e d : learned exactly how you w ant the work done. REPAIRING m an, in Pickens, S. C. for the of white satin over a hoop, with Christmas vacation. a sweetheart neckline and a fin­ "CHRISTIANS^CIENCE: gertip veil of white illusion with 3. Each repaiV job is guaranteed. At the Marks M r. and Mrs. John M. Dorr of THE PA N A C e5 ^ 6 0 R a coronet of orange blossoms. Brothers you are assured of absolute satisfaction. Boothbay Harbor, Me., were guests She carried a prayerbook covered WORLD UNRES Here the time-honored adage, "the customer is al­ last week of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. with white camclias and streamers ways right," is not mere lip service. Memory of Cedar street. The of white frezia. by Dorrs are on their way South, and The matron of honor wore a Florence Middaugh, C.S.B. will return in March for a further white silk jereey gown with a of Los Angeles, Cal. /SstiSic^ 1 visit with the Mcmorys. yoke of gold sequins. White veil­ Member of the Board of Lecture­ RADIO SALES CORP. E ve Ellen, small daughter of Mr. ing was attached to her gold ship of the Mother Church. The Established 1922 and Mrs. Seth Ben-Ari of Ridge­ sequin Juliet oap. She carried a First Church of Christ, Scien­ "SEE THE MARKS BROTHERS” wood road, celebrated her second prayerbook with gardenias, yel­ tist, in Boston, Mas3. birthday Sunday, with a party at low roses and gold colored, pan­ S27 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0015 her home. Her guests were, Kay sies. 1 and Susie Axt, Lisa and Nina The bride is a graduate of Mill- Monday T H O Tm T m V TCET iE'PAirfOTyT TOR HUBS ARoU.VlT Robinson, Didi Gintcr, and Eve/ bum High School and is employed Ellen’s brother, Kenny. as a teller with the First National February 3, 1947 Bank of Millburn. The bridegroom M r. and Mrs. M. A. Conroy of is a graduate of Irvington High 8:30 p. m. Ridgewood road, have just re­ School and is a veteran of four turned from a week spent in Pitts­ in Hie and a half years' service in the burgh, Pa,, a t the H. J. Heinz con­ Army with 31 months overseas in vention. ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Europe. He is employed in the Central and Lincoln Aves. personnel department of the Orange ALBERT DUPARC Newark Rivet Works. Under the Auspices of Pianist A reception was held at the bride’s home following the cere­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Fine Instructions mony. After a wedding trip tjK SCIENTIST.. ORANGE, N. J. in Piano couple will reside at 15-17 Main 24 Cleveland St, and Harmony street, Millbum. Orange, New Jersey ★ \______|______Juveniles ft Adults ALL ARE WELCOME Collins-Crosby THE TRAVELER Engagement Told

A Black Lizzard pump for all 'round wear The engagement of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Mr. , . . designed by FLORSHEIM . . . Available CRUISES and Mrs. Sherwood E. Collins of ARE BACK AGAIN! Forest Hills, N. Y., to Robert H. in high and medium heels. Crosby, son of Mrs. Elise S, Crosby S a t t e r i e t , Call for up-to-the-minute of Elm hurst, N. Y., formerly of Information 18.95 Millburn, w as announced a t a buf­ Complete Personalized Travel fet supper at the home of her Service by Air, Sea or Rail Any- parents on January 25. I M AUCTION 1— Purses to Match were in the World, at no charge. Mi3s Collins was graduated from English Furniture ^ Call OR 5-5551 Mountain Lakes High School in 1942 and is presently employed by Paintings • Silvur e Rugs Sinclair Refining Company in New HARRISON BROTHERS York City. Bardin Furniture /^LJraoel Inc. Mr. Crosby was graduated from from Various Owners A 'Big Hand' to You, Mr. Appliance Dealei Millburn H igh School in 1938. He Including Property of /m m served three and a half years as MSS. M0NTAIGU U N0UTMM Radioman in the Intelligence a u c t io n EAST ORANGE 551 Main Street 11 Church Plaza Branch of the U. S. Navy, and is Thurs. ft Sat, Jan. 36 ft Feb. 1 MONTCLAIR 540 Bloomfield Avenue V E. ORANGE now associated with Rheem Manu­ s i : P. M. J UST ■ year ago we discontinued the sale of appliance*. facturing Company in New York City/ Salts Conducted trp Appliance Dealers were notified that we were no longer i. p. o KuiLTt—w. a. su rra The wedding is being planned w. it. c r x m tr their competitors b at their partners, and as such would do for early June in Mountain Lakes. everything we could to help them sell Ranges, Refrigera­ tors, Water Heaters, and other gas and electric appliances. Designed For Those W ho W ant And Can Afford The Best This plan has been a success. Co-operative Dealer* have sold 24,000 major appliances under difficult condi­ sedir. tions of supply from manufacturers, and we call that a HAD 10 % )rUOHOOAAPM grand job. Our congratulations to these Dealers, and to the The world-famous Scott radio—| Public how serviced from many more outlets than we for years only custom built—can had been able to maintain. now be obtained in beautiful cabinets. No longer a radio avail­ able only to ship men and radio connoisseurs you can now have a Scott in its own cabinet in JERSEY CENTRAL your home. >0WER & LIGHT CO.

* llt e S c o t t CUcpfLOKclaU Ask your Appliance Dealer Unsurpassed reproduction of performance and pow national short wave reception. all sound audible to the human reserve, ear (30 to 15,000 cycles per * - + * Pressure-switch tuning, sepa­ Upholstered furniture, rags ciate this extra cart for house- second). Precision record changer. rate bass and treble controls. and drapes are carefully hold treasures. They know ★ ★ * , . * * * * * 15-inch coaxial dynamic wrapped in moth-repellent the Member way it the better And we, too, are ready 24-tube circuit for maximum S tan d ard , FM and in ter- speaker for maximum fidelity. material when stored with way to store, move, pack Member. Housewives appre- or ship household goods.' to serve you! " The Music Center o f New Jersey" South Orange Storage Corporation GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Dependable —• Since 1889 .. RADIO SALES CORP. 219 Valley Stm t South Orange 2-4000 "See the Marks Brothers” STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES Sales, Service and Repairs on All Electrical AppHaqce« Join X. Campbell, (tea. Mgr. *• Treaiarer 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY ___ ESTABLISHED 192t' OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE 327 Millburn Are. _ MiUbum 6-60i# The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM and Mrs. John Osmulsk) of Lin* iary Lafona coin avenue, 8ummtt. Rev. James Coyle performed the oeremony, and a reception was held at the TENDER. JUICY A & P W M C fT MEATS !ed Sunday MM iHiM witUi! S3 «! SiitSiS! ...... i m ; h » ii h i 1 Beeohwood Hotel, Summit. tfary Ann Latona, daughter of iii Miss Theresa Latona of Newark, JIMlIBHailKMMiHIMl------—iS S 'ir* jm fiu...... I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::** and Mr*. Gaaper Latona of iliaaaajjiMjMjfiMii . l |s | Essex street, was married 8un- NiiaaaiaMHMSSMRHI iaaaaaaaaiiiaiaaaiaaa .—...... ■••••••aiaR«aiRMaia|. honor, and two other cousins, Miss iiiisasi: January 26, in 8t. Rose of •••••••••••••••••••I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: pa's Church, Short Hills, to Wll- Angelina Pepe of Millburn and ...... # :s::::sssssss--— ••••••••••••••••HiMfSiifi Francis Osmulski, son of Mr. Miss Jennie Latona of Newark, ••••• m im e SS'1" " were bridesmaids. Also attending were the bride’s sister Miss Micky ::::::::::::::::::::::::: If!?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'••••••■•{•••••••••••sfffi Latona, and the groom's' sister, ••••••••••••••••••••••of! — —MiiaaEiMiiaiMMii•••Maaaaaaamiaiai UCCESS Miss Peggy Osmulski of Summit...... E M U iij Other attendants were the groom's ‘ •••••••••••••••••fj •r FAILURE? J *ai(MMaiM----— ■••• aiifM9M| l! niece and nephew, Rose Ann Os­ ••• • • • • i|j mulski as flower girl, and Steven Vhich Do YOU Choose? Osmulski. Henry Jurkovpkl of Rutherford Before you decide your career, acted as best man, and Bob Tray- ynow your greateat aptitudes and take the straight road to nor, Tommy Keating, and Henry ■ucceit. T h o ro u g h , scientific Yendrlck of Summit, John Tardl letting can uncover your! abili­ of Newark,, the bride’s brother, ties, interests, and personality Joseph Latona, and her cousin, traits. Determine your voca­ Anthony Frazzano, ushered. Franco-American 2,,l “ 29c tional strong points NOW! - The bride -wore a slipper satin gown with a long train. H er long Prepared Spaghetti^*" 2li£,“ 25c ESIING • for aptitudes, abilities, veiling hung from a beaded crown, i • vocational and educa- Brown Rice . n.«.*n lle personality and social ad­ and she carried a white bouquet justment; COUNSELING - edu- of orchids, roses, and gladiolus- Baking Powder «— 12c ationai and vocational guidance The maid of honor’s gown was m gpecially pre-marital, personal, family and yellow, made with a Brocaded pep- Sauerkraut 2 25« ducational problems. lum and marquisette skirt. She carried yellow roses and sweet Ann Page Ketchup . m«-s*-20c N m viem private, confidential peas. The flbwer girl was dressed Smoked Salmon vmw.ii..* iy Appointment Only the same as the maid of honor. The bridesmaids wore similar Fancy Lobster v.*«i...* m*c.75c Psychological Center gowns of ice blue. Peanut Butter i 0.^25® til Word PI.. So. Orange SO 2-4991 The bride is a graduate of Mill- n o u n * •* p , | burn High School, and Mr. Osmul­ Blackberry Preserves h. I«*• 29« is employed with the Maple Buick Company in South Orange. The Grapefruit '!Z 25c 3 6 3 8 s k 1 couple will make their home at Grapefruit Mandad... Florida Juict »m.m.19c 271 Essex street, Millburn. Apricot Nectar Brand II an •15« FORTY-SIX AND SIX-TENTHS Apple Juice Rid ChMk Irant «t.bot.24c SSW f e t S g per cent of your donation to the Bone in Mlllbum-Short Hills Red Cross Vegamato - l 4c 4,“ 29c LEGS of LAMB gTEAK Fund Drive will remain right here in Millburn Township. Plan to be Tomato Juice rttllCK ROAST Umi, Shoulders c'° . *.69« at hofiie the day of the Drive, • ‘ * 6.59c March 2, and make your contri­ Grape Juice Punch 21c Eoin Lamb Chop9 bution. SmokedHatn^- * 53c53 £ Lwnb Chops Shredded Codfish *16* SlllO lkw **^ -*_«.*•** Rih Lamb ^nutF" , ‘ ' * , * 55« Pot RoastRnast Ch“ — - A2c62« — T -mb < BE AT HOME Sunday, March Corned Beef Hash ,lk t"27c 2nd, when your neighbor calls for Luncheon Meats p,T,£Vi!** >?« *»39c QipwinR Cuh «»59® Our eord method of learning your Red Cross donation.' I S I S I • ' . 1 to play the piano accomplishes Friend’s Beef with Gravy 49« excellent results in months— Pork Chop* not years. Claridge Hamburgers u«.c49e 'Z If you have had piano train­ Tomato Soup *»«'••• 3,0H.r 28c ing, this course will help you Sweet Potatoes »»•* “-15e to gain a modern and profes­ sional style of playing. Niblets Jit Corn ' . . »«—15e Chickens p f e tlk. ..4 0- * 43' Frankfurters —Jack Berry Sweet Corn | g g p ^ Fowl J a 9, 45* ^ pork Sausage * „ ....Seolo"* South Orange 3-2445 Reliable Waxed Beans i»« c..23c Beans with Pork<:<>».«« •>•«* 2,5*“'25« . • • 'Z V k AB o U " 11* “Lessons in Your Home” Tomato Sauce 2 !.» 15« Fresh C °d S^ 8 Fresh Flounderssunders • • 'V; bl5e15« ch.«a«cl"“ poUnd BERRY MUSIC STUDIO Grapefruit Sections *‘p •»»< »* »"17« Fresh W hiting Applesauce io.fcc.l7c Wttng i ,o A&P aod Get 15‘ 1>" Theater Bldg., Maplewood SUPPORTS . Vour « « < 'F,‘8 Hygrade Pretzel Stix »«.i*g.l4c Bring A °ur A Sunnyfield Corn Flakes •“ ■*« 8« Cream of Wheat '<« i*«16c »•*•!*• 28« Sultana Prunes ^;25c JJ; 48c PEOPLE ARE ASKING Layer Figs v.rt.u.i,..* i«.^i.25c THESE QUESTIONS ABOUT m ARMY ENLISTMENT

A&P BAKERY TREATS E njoy R icher Flavor W ith A&P COFFEES SAVE! PAIR V FAVORITES We’ve a galaxy of oven gems in our Bakery De­ A&P coffee gives you more flavor in the cup :!)(*.- partment . . . they’re all oven-fresh, and you'll American or Pimento—^Process cause it comes in the whole bean . . . then ground find them thriftily priced, too! when you buy. Choose your favorite! M E L -O -B IT CHEESE ! Ulr Ched-O-Bit c£ ' Jane Parker—All-Sugared EIG H T O ’CLOCK 2 .Vi, 7 1 < i i MIU) and mellow i T? largo Brown and ctn. DONUTS »..iii24« F r e s h F g g S Whil.-Wildm.ro I doz. RED CIRCLE . . 2 .Vi, 75c Date and Nut Loaf *«'•*« •d,33e RICH AND FULL-BODIED Pure L a r d ...... d« 29e Q.W hat educational benefits do I get under the »35c Apple-Raisin Coffee Cake pi!!!, •,<|>29e Blue Cheese c-"*1* * 62c prior to’ the termination of the w*r, entities’ you to another Marvel Sour Rye Wrth . month of post-servke education, up to 48 months. Cream Cheese ^ 2 5c Your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $600 per ordinary school year will be paid by the government. Also, you will re­ ceive $66 a month living allowance; $90 a m onth if you have dependents. Q. What about fondly tdlowaneee? FAMOUS A&P TEAS A. For men enlisting or reenlisting now, family adowances will continue until six months after the w ar is officially ended. Each gives you cup after cup of de­ licious tea—at less than lc a cup. FLORIDA - Large Size ___ Q. What ere my chances of going overseas? A. If you enlist for 8 years, you may selects Nectar Tea . . w«m*» 34* seas theater which has openings, especially Japan or Korea. G RAPEFRUIT Nectar Tea Balls «*36« Q. Con l still choose the branch of service I want to serve inT Our Own Tea, »4ai.:31c A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled. » Florida Oranges Si“ 12 25« you e nlist for 8 years. Our Own Tea Balls »m»34c

Q. le there an , way l can reenliet la my old grade? A r t n l o c — I oim BmuT 2 lbs- 1 9 ® A, Yes, you can, if you reenlist for a 3-year term within 20 days A p p i e S Eaitorn-AII Purpoi. M ' after your honorable discharge. Yellow Onions^ * N8,Grad*3«>* 10« Q. le therm an , athar w a, I can rcenlist in grade? FLOUR Yellow Turnips u s No |Grad* fc< 3« and i Gold Medal, Hecker’s Sunnyfield... in a grade depend M. O. S. or Pillskvry's proved & approved! Fresh Kale N«w cro. 3 |b» 19' VhR yeer ieecresl Z Z v bam, w krferllm dstal.ee I 5lb.QQ .10lb./C Q 5i 3 9 . C 7 5 . bagOOC bagOOC • Llifoo to: "Sees* OR," "Worriers at Poses," "Voles el the Atm,." « 4 "Pros*, SM .75 C l-5 5 Wo Hoff." »0 yeer raRle. U , S. A rm y talar Iraqi larraa lit BLU-WHITE FLAKES DMFT PALMOLIVE SOAP "' “ dCOLmVEL for silks, rayons, woolens and dishas Maakiad i> War art Pam For diiho,.',locking,, lingorio, ■ / Hues whilo you walk Cor toilet and batl For toilot and bath_ For disho, and laundry NOW AT YOUR NEAREST IJ. S. ARMY RECRUITING STAT10IL 1 ~ 9 . X'32. 2 cake, 2 5 * !T 3 2 < k caka 10. '!£15< ------POST OFFICE BUILDING 6. pkg.23c Hershey’s Soap . <*»9c Linit Starch 12. NoxonMetalTClMtai. DilWaskiEigPpwEler-. 10« fa*-Ri® » - NEWARK Nr J- Gold Dust i S l i ™ STrSz: »r«. u t January 30, m T, tP a g * 10 1 The Mtllburn & Short Hilh ITEM munities to pay dlnlc phyZT Hill road was matron of honor. 1947, which marks the beginning brought with It a corresponding Change Disease She wore a navy blue dress, a of the new eemester. Mr. Relno Literary Club Heiss Heads expansion of total assets of these but this was dlsoontlnuej T j Ruth Becker Weds uary L 1*47. This step Z champagne straw bonnet with la the son of Mr. and Mira. F rank Institutions Which at the year end Relno of 81 Rector etreet. He is The W ednesday Literary Club ar* slightly in excess of 400 mil­ Control Method taken because the chins, rose satin loops and carried vari­ of the Oranges wlU meet a t the Recreation Robert Kortright colored ' carnation* and roses. a graduate of the claae of 1946 a t lion dollars. On the basis of this treatm ent methods from , • home of Mrs! WUUam 8. Barker, Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, Director course of weekly treatment, James R. Jackson of Arlington Mlllburn High School. Edward A. Heiss was rs-slected record, Gtllman reported, total Mill Ruth Oharlott# Becker, 207 Orange road, Montolalr, on of Health, has announced a the clinic to a short courM 0(\ was Mr. Kortrlght's best man. ★ president of the Recreation Com­ savings and loan assets of half February 5th. Miss Edna Forsyte change In the ihethod of giving pital treatment has reduced V, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Arthur Following a wedding trip to mission a t a reorganization meet­ a billion dollars can be anticipated Booth of E ast Orange Is th e co- financial assistance to the ven­ case load of the clinics KE B. Becker of 10 South Mountain "The Cloisters,” Sea W and, Ga„ ing Monday evening. George Bauer by th* end of 1947. Washington P.T.A, hoetese. "Gadgets" la the roll-oall ereal disease control program of progress against syphilis c,» the couple will reside temporarily waa re-elected eecretary of the ' The lending tide of the business road, became the bride of Robert topic. local communities. Ftanhclel as­ made, Dr. Mahaffey point| a t Wellington avenue, Short Hills. was squally as active with an Lawrence Kortright, ion of Mri. Commlselon. sistance will be In the form of Open House A paper on "Women Novelists estimated 25,000 loans for a total M persons who think they. Robert R. Kortright of 83 Wel­ of 1948” will be presented by Mr*. Announcement was made that paying both. hospitalization and Infected will go immediately^ the Commlselon had recently pur­ amount of 125 million dollars made lington avenue, last Saturday at On Thursday evening, January John D. Williams of East Orange, penicillin for infectious ceuies of a physician or clinic for Jiu jw chased a new 16-mm eound movie to finance home purchase and the Rectory of St. Rose of Lima 23, the W ashington School P.T.A. and "Modern Interior Decorating” syphilis so that the hope of a and referral to a hospital On Council projector and .equipment from home building In New Jersey. This Church. Rev. James J. Coyle per­ held an open house meeting which will be dlacueeed by a speaker rapid cure, will be available to nil penicillin treatment. funds collected from tennle and lending volume Is 53 million dol­ formed the ceremony. At a recent meeting of the stu­ was attended by 119 parents and well known In the a rt of House Infected persons. The patient may ★ swimming permits over the last lars greater than tor th* year secure this treatment without The bride was given In marriage dents of Stafford Hall, formerly guests. Decoration. four year*. This projector la avail­ 1945 and at the highest level cost. .Cure can be accomplished RALPH S. HENDERSON by her father and wore a street- known as the Summit Secretarial After visiting In the classrooms ★ able to any local organization for since 1929. native of Baltimore, and chnlrL length, sliver blue satin gown. She School, W arren Relno was elect­ from 7:45 p. m. to 8:15 p. m., with a five or six day course of their programs provided the rules Repayments on mortgage loans of the Official Board of Morn* wore a silver blue French mollne ed to membership on the Advisory everyone gathered In the audi­ treatm ent in many cases. and regulations set up for its use were also heavy during the' year, Memorial Church will addreu tt hat with pink roses and carried Board of the Student Council. He torium where the school orchestra Many Attend Dr. Mahaffey states that previ­ are observed. F urther Informa­ totaling almost 70 million dollars as ously the Department of Health Morrow Memorial Men's F.n^' eucharls lilies. will assume his duties as a mem­ played under the direction of Miss tion may be obtained by calling oompared with 55 million for 1945. ship Class thli~Sunday mornint Miss Ruth J. Tyriver of Oak ber of that board, February 3, L G. Bosshart, instrument music matched funds with local com­ Bible Group the Recreation Department at These payments repressnt month­ supervisor. Gerald DeNone, son Mlllburn 6-1218. ly payments In reducing the out­ At the last regular Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeNone, standing debt against the homes Mary Kathryn Cliff, daughter of meeting of the Bible Discussion Secretary Bauer detailed the ex­ CAN YOU WRITE A SONG ? ? of the 75,000 .home owners that are Mr. and Mrs. Athol W. Cliff and Group held at Chrlat Church, Dr. panded plana and use of the vari­ Marie says: Do you writ* tunes or lyrics, which yuui are going ous school buildings of the Town­ being financed by New Jersey sav­ Anna Terono, daughter of Mr. and Helsse Johnson, discussion leader," ings and loaq associations as well ♦to publish? Do you write arrangements? If you do, Mrs. Anthony Terono played In a discussed the-Gospels of Matthew ship He stated that their use "Special for a .limited lime only. Ladies' plain w as mad# possible through the as complete repayments in advance or if you are contemplating doing so, call Lionel beginners’ clarinet trio. A. trum­ and Luke-with the 75 men in at­ of contracted term. " dresses, 69c et the store end 79c delivered, if pet duet was played by James and tendance. close cooperation of th e Board of Gumbs, former arranger for Stan Kenton, chosen as Education. I t is planned If pos­ Richard Smith, sons of Mr. and Dr. Johnsoo, as part of his talk, given with a man's suit." sible to use the school facilities tha best band of 1946. Mrs. Harold A. Smith. told the Parable of the Good Sa­ even more, especially evenings and Scott W. Stevens, principal of maritan as Jesus would tell It If Summit 6-1297-J after 7 P.M., Monday - Friday Saturdays. the school, gave a resume of the he were alive today, emphasizing "1947 AUTO LICENSES” SOUTH, MOUNTAIN CLEANER work the school is doing and the. Intense interest and concern ★ Applications for the same stressed the program planned In" Jesus had for all people as ex­ . and TAILOR numbers are again being re­ the reading clinic, plained in Luke's Gospel. Savings and Loan served by local agent, Florence 223 Millburn Ave. Millburn Announcing Refreshments were served at the Following the regular talk ques­ G. Oliver, 307 Millburn Ave., close of the meeting. tions were asked from the floor ML 6-2126 the Opening— ★ with Dr. Johnson taking the Total up 50% until Feb. 15th. No plates will be — We also call lor and deliver— honors in answering those asked. reserved after March 1st, as Total savings placed with New Robert K. Hart again stressed issuance will start on that date. Sisterhood to Jersey savings and loan associa­ MANNIS’ j} the welcome that awaits every To avoid the mad scramble tions during 1946 approximated man who attends the meetings 150 million dollars, exceeding the during the last few days in Meet Monday held every Thursday night at March kindly appear early. LUNCHEONETTE Christ Church Parish Hall at 8 1945 record by 50 million dollars, Sisterhood Temple B’nal Israel o’clock. Dr. Johnson’s topic for to­ Emil A. Gallman, Executive Vice formerly Leone’s will meet February 3 at 8:30 p. m. night will be “The Gospel, of President of the New Jersey Sav­ in the vestry room. m a ^ r n 55 MAIN STREET John.” All men of the community ings and Loan League, reported A quiz program has been formu­ Featuring Dotty Luncheons are invited regardless of church in a year end summary of associa­ VANGEL lated by Mrs. S. Silber and Mrs. S. tion activities. FRESH KILLED affiliation. :C BAPTIST CHURCH Home Made Soups Lam er and a prize will be given This increase in savings activity to the expert with the best score. ★ IStb Are, at So. 10th 8U m Broilers or Fryers . . . . lb. 39c Meat Balls and Spaghetti, The hook, "Jew in America’’ by FORTY-SIX AND SIX-TENTHS Dr. M. A. Darroeh = per cent of your donation to the FOUR WEEKS TO Wednesday sand Saturdays James'Waterman Wise sponsored FANCY FRESH KILLED by the Council Against-Intoler­ Millbum-Short Hills Red- Cross Look for the Neon Sign: ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES ance in America will he the gift. Fund Drive will remain right here 11 A. M. in Millburn Township. Plan to be Red Cross Sunday Turkeys...... lb. 55c Mrs. Silber will be quiz master Choosing Disciples and Mrs. M. Bergoffen, Mrs. N. at home the day of the Drive, IrfARCH 2 J k I Dixon, Mrs. A. Hirsch, Mrs. H. March 2, and make your contri­ Save the Day ■ 7:45 P. M. TENDER DELICIOUS bution. ♦ Hoberman, Mrs. J. Weintraub and Permanent Joy Mrs. M. Yadwin will be the board Hoar ol Pon.r Wed, S P. I Legs of Lamb . . . . lb. 55c of experts. Refreshments will be served. T H E GUARANTEED FRESH JERSEY Cannizzo Market * MOTHPROOFING SERVICE Loin of Pork. . . . . lb. 45c Evening Group We offer the only guaranteed mothproofing aerv lee of Its kind available. Our service guarantee, PRIME W ill Open Meets Tuesday you a rugs, furniture, clothes, e tc, against damage by moths for ten years. Rib Roast of Beef . . . lb. 55c The regular monthly meeting of Don’t wait until the damage is done. Phone now St. Stephen’s Evening Group will for our low prices In Our New Store SOLID MEAT be held in the Parish House on Millburn 6-2000 Tuesday, February 4, at 8:15 p. m. ^ South Orange 2-3444 At that tim e plans will be dis­ Pot Roast...... lb. 69c at 40 MAIN STREET cussed for Rev. Hugh W. Dickin­ son’s twenty-fifth anniversary. BCflLOusr,; JEFFERSON FANCY Mrs. Henry Krautter, president m m m Wednesday, February 5th of the group, held a meeting at her KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH Face Soap...... 3 bars 20c home on January 21 to outline tfie MILLBURN CLEANERS, INC. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Moving From plans for honoring Rev. Dickin­ Pine Dry Cleaning Special Rate* LARGE BOX son. Officers of the Women's Winter-Spring Season 69 Main Street Guild, Vestry and Evening Group SPECIAL SERVICE IN OUR OWN PLANT American and European Chiffon Flakes...... 33c were present. We Will Be Closed Monday, Tuesday, February 3rd and 4th. 2-Hour Pressing Service—24-Hour Cleaning Service Pldns ★ Plantation Cocktail Lounge GOLD DUST or Pick-up and Delivery Service Dally Concerts—Son Decks Wyoming Guild Spring Street around the corner from Millburn Ave. JOHN n. m m . On. Her. Octagon Cleanser 4 Boxes 10c Pure Imported Tomatoes MONTICELLO Pure Imported Olive Oil Annual Meeting KENTUCKY AVE.. NEAK BEACH ATLANTIC CITY. N. i. Pure Imported Cheete . The Annual Meeting of the RUGSondCARPETS CLEANED Women’s Guild of the Wyoming Repairs—Alterations—Laying Daves Market Spaghetti Church will be held in Fellowship European Plan—Open All Year Hall at 1 p. m., Tuesday, February 347 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1730 — Groceries — Vegetables Nea Coach and Four 4, 1947. The Freeman team will, Grill A Member of the Wakefern Corporation serve the luncheon. A condensed report of the year’s activities will be presented by the HENRY'S GARAGE president, Mrs. George B. Thomas. The speaker for the meeting will, formerly of 13 Taylor Street be Mrs. Ralph E. W eber of Sum­ is reopen for business at mit. Mrs. W eber is a member of the Spiritual Life Committee of the On Bitter Cold General Assembly of the Presby 35 Willow Street * terian Church and is on the Gen eral Council of Women’s Work At the close of her talk the offi I N ig h t s cers for 1947-1948 will be installed X ★ □ Watch Tower WILLOW ST. D. A. /?. Meeting W atch Tower Chapter, D.A.R. • ALL TYPES AUTO REPAIR WORK Mrs. R. K enneth Mackenzie, .Re­ gent, wHi hold Its regular month­ • COMPLETE ELECTRICAL TEST EQUIPMENT ly meeting at the home of Mrs. • BATTERIES CHARGED WHILE YOU WAIT Herbert V. P. Allen, 19 Ridge­ The Job we d id in ’4&.. * wood terrace, Maplewood, on Feb­ Personal attention given to all makes of ears ruary 3. .Miss Ellen Diekson, a former Red Cross Worker in Ha=~ wail, will be the speaker. “Honest Work with Honest Priced* 9 \ O pen one faucet located highest * in youf house and let a small trickle Phone Millburn 6-1529 V of water run all night—One quart a N. J. Sales Leader \ minute is enough. At the annual meeting of the espite unsettled conditions and shortages of many necessary M utual Benefit Club, L. D, Day, Dmaterials, 1946 was a year of accomplishment for the New Jersey General Agent, announced that for Bell Telephone Company. The tremendous goals set at the beginning This precaution may save you the the third year in the last four, inconvenience and expanse caused WilMam T. Larsen of 77 Locust of the year were all exceeded. Among the things we did in ’46— avenue was the leader in volume by frozen water pipes. of life in su ra n ce s old in New Je r­ Handled 1,000,000 more calls daily Added 175,000 telephones—100,000 sey. In attaining the first posi­ —25% more than last year—with more than in any previous year. TAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS tion, he completed his best year most calls going through promptly. Waiting list reduced—most of those and won a high position among remaining applied in 1946. — TOO: the National Associates, sT group • WRAP exposed water pipes with old of the 25 leading Mutual Benefit Increased our working force to Completed 3 new central office newspapers, rags, or burlap. t producers in the United States. Day or Night... 24,000—7,000 more people, most of buildings and enlarged- 68 others— Other local salesmen named on them operators to help handle the purchased land for 6 new dial central • TURN off and drain outside fixtures. the company honor roll included increasing number of calls. office buildings. F. e ; Fellows of Wellington ave­ An attendant is always on duty at 1 our funeral home. A family need never • MAKE your basement snug, Repair nue amLM . V. Henkel of White Installed 600 miles of cable — Oak Ridge road. hesitate to call us when the necessity Installed 319 central office switch­ and over 7,000 miles of drop wire broken window panes. Stuff cracks in arises for we are on duty every hour board positions — enough to serve a connecting customers’ premises with walls, around windows and doers which of the day or night city of a quarter-million people. the cable network. admit cold air. OIL BURNERS You may safely trust us with any Immediate Installation phase ol mortuary practice, Our or­ IN 1947 we expect to make still greater progress. Our $200,000,000 ____ * years to pay ganization is dedicated to the service FUEL OIL —Ask about our of those' experiencing bereavement. expansion program should proceed even raster towards our goal of Scientific System to insure providing service for all now waiting . . . and a quality of service for an adequate fuel supply at everyone surpassing our best prewar standards. COMMONWEALTH WATER CO, all times. YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME Modern Heat ALFRED L. YOUNG, Director New Jersey Bell Telephone Company PRODUCTS____ 145-149 Main S t Millburn, N. J. 1* Field Bd., Maplewood Phone MUlburn 6-0406 S.Q. 1.8305 S^s- lUllOIMO A OtfATfK THIPHONI SflVlGf 1*01 A O tIATII ******

1 T Jgwuiry 30, 11471 The Mlilburn & Short Htlla ITEM IPobo II T 11 n. m., Holy Communion and the Scriptures" by Mary Bawer Services In Sermon (first Sunday.) Eddy Include: 6:00 p. m. Sunday Veapers. "AH nature teaches God’s love to Nearby Churches Sunday School man, but m an cannot love God su­ ctiurchM In Mlilburn Town­ 9:30 a. m . Kindergarten through premely and set hie whole affec­ ee invited to aand notloM of Bible Claas and Choir School. tions on spiritual things, whlla lov­ 11:00 a. m., Kindergarten, Pre- ing the material or trusting in it meeting* for thl* column, which la kindergarten and Grade* 1 through publlabed ovoty woak. more than In the spiritual."

We’ve seen so many cases FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SPRINGFIELD where a little foresight Morris and Main Street REV. BRUCE W. EVANS would have prevented Minister costly repairs that we ear­ 9:45 a. m. Church School, f li ja. m„ Morning Worship serv- nestly urge you to let us check your Dodge—car or 11 a, m,( ChufCh Nursery Hour. truck—NOW! Our work 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. A church nursery has been pro­ is dependable — and our vided for parents who wish to at­ prices are reasonable! tend church while their children are in the nursery. This school is VREELAND MOTORS open to children between the ages of three and eight. Mi!lbuni Ave. at Morris The annual Communicants' MiUburn 6-1171-2 Class to prepare young people for Church membership will begin on Sunday during the Church Scholl hour. Please contact the minister for further specific information. The Ladies’ Benevolent Society will meet a t 2 p. m. In the church parlors on Wednesday, February 5.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST SUMMIT

"Love Is the.lesson-sermon sub­ ject for Sunday, February 2. Golden Text: “Beloved, let us Tove“ one'Tinoffierffor"love "is of GodL • • • He ihat loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." (I John 4:7, 8.) . . , —Sermen+-Passageafrom ttie King James version of the Bible elude: . “W hat doth the Ilord thy God MODEHMZE TOUR BATHROOM require of thee, but to, fear ths At Onr Low-Estimate. Prices Lord thy God, to walk In a lt his Duncan A . Douglas Co. ways,.and to love him, and to serve Estab. 1881 the Lord thy God with all thy PLUMBING - HEATING heart and with all thy soul.” (Deut. SHEET METAL WORK 10:12.) Correlative passages from toe Mlilburn Are. MJUbnrn 6-0114 “Science and Health with Key to-

Set the Pace for on Exciting Spring Try our lubrication sorvice. | •

IT'S HAND TAILORED FOR YOUR CAR IZOD of LONDON tailors a claaaie anil in traditional brown tlantio Lubrication Service “hand tailored for your jacket with flap pocket*, new enffed «leeva. Mil specially designed for your Our modern IZOD of LONDON rail in grey menawear flannel. The longer jacket, cuffed alecve and sr . . done by trained mits proper M servicing -orkers . . . using Atlantic of your car. Drive in today, diagonally aet poeketa add inlercft. Mimc*’ 49.95 uality Lubricants. Yes, it's CAYNES peplum anil in Birdaeye woftted. The five-button jacket baa a modified Open 7 a. m. to 11 p- m., including Sunday front, flap pocket* and neat enffa. In brown tone*. 9 to IS. 49.98 ETTA GAYNES suit exclnaive in Newark with. Hahne A Co. Fine Cerey wool longer jacket, ATLANTIC M hrumted-atripea, alim ikirt In solid eolor. Brown■own or b blue tone*.. 9 to 15. 45.00 Vincent Kane, Mgr. HAHNE 8 CO, Draiwi and Jvaiw Milt, Faibian Ftoar and Menldair Mlilburn Ave. a t Ridgewood Rd. 1 January 30, 1947) I P a g . 12 ] The MUIburn & Short Hills ITEM 1. If you are an ex-nevel or Separation and l-c Draft C l^ Wm. J. Spencer Morford Resigns Coast Guard veteran or a reserve uatlon Card. of these branches yeiL-may enlist William A. Douglas. Yic ggig. A high requiem mess wad offered and keep your rate. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Walrus A t Overlook 236th street, Betlerose, N. y wl„ Monday morning at St Rose of 2. You cannot be ordered to “The time has come, the Walrus said Lima Church for William James be stationed in Elizabeth. "here." It can. Do NOT *ay, " it is “To talk of many things: The resignation of Director active duty except in the event of Editor, The Item : a long way from my property and Of shoes—and ships—ana scaling wax Spencer of 418 MUIburn avenue war or national emergency. * Of cabbaaea—and kings." who died Friday a t Overlook Hos­ Herbert N, Morford was ac­ M ay I, through your column*, can’t affect it” It can. The more cepted at the January meeting 3. You will have the opportuni­ E L I Z A B E T H MALONEy 0j pital after i short Illness. The fu­ bring the following thought* to all exclusive the neighborhood, the of the Board of Trustees of Over­ ty for further training and ad­ Merrick, Long Island, a senior lt more anxious the developer ia to neral waa held at Young’s Funeral vancement in rating. residents of Short Hills: Home and burlaj was in St. Rose took Hospital held last Friday the College of Saint Elizabeth, wll| obtain a suitable site for an apart­ evening. Mr. Morford submitted 4. Your Inactive service In the You ate being told that “It will of Lima Cemetery. teach mathematic*, her major Buk. ment house. his resignation in anticipation of Naval Reserve counts for longev­ relievo the 'Housing shortage If Bom In England 86 yean ago, Do not sit back and feel safe be­ Now we’re in, we Republicans accepting an appointment early ity purposes. Ject, at the Millburn High School apartments are permitted on the Mr. Spencer came to this country cause "there is a house next door." better watch our step If we are In April to the faculty of Univer­ 5. You are relieved from all ob­ during February and March Ban W tttkop property In the rear of 70 year* ago. He had lived in Mill­ A house can be torn down if the not to do things we’ve damned sity Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y. ligation to the Draft Board. bara Nelson of 983 Jacques aV»- the stores on Chatham road in site is wanted. the New Deal for. burn over 50 year*. Until hi* re­ In commenting upon the res­ 8. No physical examination is nue, Rahway, will teach English Short Hill* a n d that the property Now what about the dance hall, tirement hee was a stationary ignation, the Trustees said that required. In tiie same school during those must be rezoned for this purpose etc.? Are you terrified by the It wasn’t only Republicans hated engineer employed by hatting con­ “Mr. Morford and his family 7, You are not obligated to par­ months, according to an an. or we will go to court. If neces'- threat of an appeal to the court*? to see Roosevelt take life tenure cerns when that Industry flour­ ticipate In any training drills or nouncement by the college. sary, and p u t up a Recreation carry with them the best wishes Do you believe that the court on the presidency, there were ished in the Orange Valley area. cruises, but have the option of Building to house a dance hall, He was a member of the Millburn of the Trustees and hospital ataff would overrule a denial by the others, plenty of them. doing so If you wish. bowling alley, swimming pool, for their welfare." Township Committee and order Exempt Firem en’s Association. 8. You are still entitled to all gymnasium, theater and restau­ Morford, who had been director the Township C o m m i t t e e to And next to that and even worse Mr. Spencer leaves two sons, the benefit* of the G. I. Bill of rant” Joseph of West Hartford, Conn., of Overlook since March 15, 1946, CATULLO'S authorize such a building in the to my mind, would be setting up Rights. and James of Lyndhurst; a daugh­ stated In hie resignation, “Now Do you like Short'H ills a* it Is heart of Short Hills? You know a precedent of succession. R. SMITH SCHENK of Well­ A veteran applying for enlist­ now? Do you want to preserve ter, Mrs. Burt Van Busklrk of th a t Overlook Hospital has been such a project would attract out- ington avenue, who has recently ment should bring with him his Wine & Liquor Millburn, and 15'grandchildren, placed upon the approved list and protect w hat you have now? of-town night trade which would Giving Senator T aft the nod Honorable Discharge, Notice of been elected vice president and a again by the College of Surgeons, I If you do, act NOW. Do not ex­ be going home at a late hour in a wouldn’t be bad a t all if hta dad director of the Sun Tube Corp. I feel free to do as I have wanted pect someone else to do It for you. holiday mood with noise Inside the hadn't already occupied the presi­ Store of Hillside. to do for a long time.” Powerful influences are at work building from the nature of Its dential chair. N. J. Establishes FOUR WEEKS TO _ Prompt Pro# Delivery P rior to coming to Summit, to undermine and destroy the use. Cara would be parked at all ★ JOSEPH CATULLO * drive near Elmdale Springs in Mr. Morford served three years ARTHUR J. FEDOT A, Prop, "peaceful residential character of hours of the night in the parking True, a lot 6t time has elapsed Tumor Registry South Mountain Reservation. The with the medical administrative Red Cross Sunday the community. The - opening lot near the Post Office—a use since William Howard waa In the - car left the road on a curve and corps of the U. S. Army In this wedge 1s now being driven in and never Intended Tor 117 W hite House but, so did a lot of MARCH 2 X Designed to promote the aclen- turned end over end landing on country and in the Pacific war 71 MAIN ST, once th e split is started, the hole Is the property suitable’ for tim e' go over the dam while ttffic study of cancer, to augment ♦ Save the Day ■ Its roof. zone. He ia a graduate of Epis­ will yyidenand W? w ill lose ..the single family dwellings? Clean up Franklin held on and on. cancer diagnostic services to the copal Academy, Philadelphia and quality and th e value of our the junk, tear down the old shacks medical profession, and thereby the University of Pennsylvania. homes. What w e have now will be and it will be. Woodland avenue Plans for the third Selective If you ask me, there are too to reduce the mortality from this He majored in religion and social gone forever. I t never can be re ­ is to be extefided to Chatham road 8ervice Registration were an­ darned many young Roosevelts disease in New Jersey, the State work at Crozier Theological Se­ captured. and houses can be built on It the nounced by Stephen Barker, chair­ ready and receptive, for any Board of Health today announced minary, Chester, Pa., before en­ License Plate Brackets same aa now exist on Woodland man of LocaT D raft Board Numbe'r It m ay be said that just this monkey business. It had adopted measures for the tering social work on the lower road. Take a walk frbm Woodland 2. Those who were to register in­ one apartm ent house will do “no establishment of a Tumor Regis­ W est Side of New York City. road over the land to Chatham cluded all males who had attained Radiator Flush harm.” You should realize th a t And what’s your guess as to try in the State Department of Upon leaving social work he be­ road and you will see things as their 20th birthday on or before others will tollow, as the dark­ bow they'd greet having eomeone Health. I t will be conducted un­ came administrator of Franklin they are and as they can be. This December 31, 1941 or who had not Cascite ness .of the night follows the sun­ outside the family start the baH der the joint auspice* of the New Square H ospital, Baltimore; property is in the Woodland road attained their 45th birthday on or shine of the day. Take East Or­ rolling? Jersey Society of Clinical Pathol­ Litchfield County Hospital, Win- area. Do not be confused by the before February 16, 1942. ange. fo r example, N ot; so m any. ogists and the State Division of sted, Conn,, and Prospect Heights stores on Chatham road as Wood­ years ago it w as a quiet residen­ Elliott and Jimmy have already Cancer Control, according to Hospital, Brooklyn. He is a mem­ tial com munity like ours—but then land road is a first class residen­ At a special meeting of the TIGHE'S had their lines out and there’s Frederick P. Lee, M.D., president Township Committee, the gift of a ber of the American College of came an apartment house—then tial area. of the board. John in the background and may­ handsome American Flag from Hospital Administrators. ESSO more an d more. If this group of apartment Mr. Morford is the fourth di- • be eyeing bis chances. In the operation of the Tumor Philip Osborne of FoxhiU lane SERVICENTER See w hat E ast Orange is today. houses or the recreation building Registry the Division of Cancer was accepted with appreciation rector Overlook has haff in the See how the encroachment of the should be permitted in Short Hills last ten years. Hiz predecessors MAIN & ESSEX STS. Ml. 6-0935 the character of the community This Is all I think of on the male Control will-.provide the physical on behalf of the Township. apartment house blighted the best side but, there's a daughter some­ facilities for the collection and til­ were Howard Turner, Louis Put­ residential areas. A single family will change overnight. where around and Eleanor, she's ing of cancer case histories, tissue Sale of defense stamps in all nam and Dr. Thomas HowelL dwelling squeezed in between two The question Will be decided by far from in the discard. slides, and other data related to the Township public schools ★ apartment houses or even next to the Township Committee at a pub­ Lubrication — Oil Changing lic hearing to be held this Monday, tumor*. The Society of CUnlcal netted 5633.50 in the first week one is a sad sight. Ask the man If Barkis was willing, so’s every Pathologists will provide a Con- who owns one w hat his house is February 3, a t 8:30 p, m., at Town according to the report of Dr, Elizabeth Naval Spark Plugs — Battery Service one of ’em I bet, Itching even, if eulting Board of Tissue Patholo­ worth today an d remember that Hall. The members of the Com­ John R. Patterson, chairman of signs point to anything. gists who shall direct the profes­ someday it may be yours. mittee will be guided by the wishes the education committee for the Reserve Office Car Washing of the residents. You- should be sional activities of the Tumor Re­ defense stamp sales. Do N O T say, " It can’t happen E lliott will soon tell us bow he there and protest Vigorously. It is gistry in cooperation with the The U. S. Naval Reserve Re­ and Stalin figure to settle things chief of the Division of Cancer Road Service, your problem as it affects the J. Herbert Wooley of Oakview cruiting Office (also the State satisfactorily to the Russians. Control. nSoMTSpAHM value of your property. We are terrace was appointed chairman Headquarters for the Naval Re­ The facilitiei of the Tumor Re­ Pick and Delivery at the crossroads. The decision is of the Local Defense Council by serve Traveling Recruiting Unit Up I AND 1 And who thinks for a second gistry will be available to all vitally important and it runs way the Township Committee to suc­ for New Jersey), in charge of Jimmy’s slap-down in California agencies- Interested in the scientif­ V MODERNIZATION 1 Into future years. ceed General C. W. Barber who Commander Howard E. Purdy, will long hold him in check? ic study of the cancer control V LOANS 1 PAUL REVERE. resigned. General Barber had has been reopened and will remain problem in New Jersey. served as chairman since the ★ open for an extended period. This All of the pack would be off In formation of the council in May THE WORK OF THE RED office will be open daily from 9 CLINTON full cry once the office was passed 1941 and resigned due to pressure a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday to Friday. "LEADERS IN IlIlEand M ORTGAGE GUARANTY CO. CROSS still goes on everywhere. on down the family line, I betcha, Looking Back of private affairs. Under current enlistment rules 515 CLINTON AVE., NEWARK 8, N.J. Your contribution is still urgently welcoming the deed being did by needed. Your neighbor will call set up by the Navy Departm ent the opposition. LINOLEUM" on you Sunday, March 2nd for Thru Item Files only men and women falling into your contribution. the following categories are No siree, unless we Republicans Exam for Navy eligible for enlistm ent in the Vol­ are ready to step out for good, we unteer Naval Reserve V6 at this FINE better not start anything that same week. Civil Engineers time. even looks like a succession, 15 YEARS AGO All honorably discharged Navy, there’s too long a waiting l if t Henry Almond, form er presi­ A new examination will be held dent of the Sixth D istrict Civic in May for civil engineers seeking Naval Reserve, Coast Guard and FLOOR ORDER YOUR OIL BURNER HOW! ★ Association, was elected president appointment as junior grade lieu­ Marine Corps veterans of World War II within the age limits of W hether you want your Oil Burner installed Immediately, Mrs. Leo Donovan of the Millburn Republican Club tenants in the Navy Civil Engi­ succeeding Frederick N. Schler- neer Corps, the Bureau of Yards 17 to 64 (For ex-U. S. Army and COVERINGS or n e x t Spring or Summer, you should place your order with Funeral services will be held baum. and Docks has announced. National Guardsmen, 17 to 40). U. S. Navy, Naval Reserve, us Now. This will insure your installation when you w ant it. this morning for Mrs. Caroline Candidates must be between 22 Asphalt Tile • Linoleum • Carpets Marie Donovan of 74 Locust ave­ In order to cut the school ap­ and 30 years old, must be gradu­ Coast Guard and Coast Guard Re­ We will gladly inspect your premises and Heating Plant, and nue, who died Monday in Presby­ propriations and slash the muni­ ate* of an accredited engineering serve veterans may be enlisted give you our estimate- of the cost completely installed. terian Hospital, Newark, after cipal budget, teachers from the college or university, must have In the rates they held a t the time being atrteken three weeks ago local schools approved th e Board had three years’ professional ex­ of discharge, regardless of the- Bi-Pressure Oil Burners and Williams Oil-O-Matie with leukemia. Mrs. Donovah was of Education’s plan to suspend perience in engineering, or related time elapsed since discharge. 41, and had lived In Millburn for salary increases scheduled for the active military service, and must Veterans of other branches of the Telephone seven years. She was a native of year. be citizens of the United States. service such as U. S. Army, U. S. Irvington, where her husband, Leo Those who will have completed Marine Corps, etc., may be en­ Humboldt GREENE DRAKE GOAL CO. J. Donovan, ia a fuel dealer. The Rotary Club of Millburn the three years’ experience or listed in the rate of seaman or Mrs. Donovan is survived by her received Its charter at a dinner, service by July 1. 1947, may be equivalent. 3-4423 LINOLEUM COMPANY, Inc. 343 Nye Ave. Irvington ES. 3-5730 accepted. Form er WAVES In the Naval husband, a son Leo, Jr., two daugh­ record-breaking for attendance 329 Broad St. NewaHi, N. I. “60 Years of Service?’ ters Kathleen and Nancy, her a t the Chantlcler. Rotarians from The examination, which will be Reserve may reenlist in V10 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George every section of New Jersey were designed to test general engineer­ USNR. Ziegler of Maplewood, two bro­ present to m eet the new club. ing knowledge, will require two Veterans who have medical thers, George of Irvington and days. Applicants can get full de­ discharges, or who are drawing Carl of Maplewood, and a sister, Slashing salaries of policy fire­ tails from the Naval Officer Pro­ disability compensation, or who CAMERAS RADIOS Mrs. Audrey Turbyne of W est men and municipal employees, curement office in their area. have claims pending for same, Caldwell. decreasing the appropriation for are not eligible for enlistment. In ASPHALT TILE PROJECTORS Funeral eervicea will be held this the Engineering Department, T rnncnflnn+ ir addition former WAVES who have morning at 11 o’clock at the abolition of th e Shade Tree Com- 1 » W H 3 U I IU H # f t children under 18 years of age not Photo Equipment & Supplies Manger Home at 1200 Clinton ave­ mission and combining it with the eligible. Commander Purdy points out CEILING TILE Fishing & Sporting Goods nue, Irvington. Burial will be in Road Department, and levying a Call for G I St. Rose of Lim a Cemetery. tax on local speakeasies Were the following salient facts: Sales A Service Time Payment Plan among the several suggestions Calling home all the way from ★ LINOLEUM Bigelow 84386 made by taxpayers In an effort an Army sickbed In Leghorn, ALUMINUM AND STAIN- Irving P. Gerow to help the Township Committee Italy, made January < a happy Mil-Mac Gifts LESS STEEL MOlll.DINOS reduce the local budget day for Pvt. Earnest Ball of 106 # CONCESSIONAIRES i KITCHEN MAID CABI. UNITED CO. Funeral services for Irving Peck Glen avenue. For three minutes a RETAILERS NETS A 69 Springfield Ave., Newark Gerow, form er Millburn resident 10 YEARS AGO an ocean w as spanned and he was • ORGANIZATIONS Special: 25% off on CHARM-TRED BUGS who died suddenly at Asbury Park The Township’s budget showed back with his mother at home, on January 22, were held at an increase over the prior year of Mrs. Marlon Pierman. We are ready to fill your needs E M M O Young’s Funeral Home on Janu­ leej-ass.is. Of the Increase, 811,850 The Transatlantic conversation with attractive giftware, toys, ary 25. Interment was in Ever­ could be shown as actual and ths* was. charged to the New'Tqrij,. imports and stationery. EXPERT CONSULTATION ON green Cemetery, Morristown. ' remainder a matter of accounting. Daily Mirror, ai part of a benefit In recent years Mr. Gerow made program featuring phone calls MIL-MAC KITCHEN MODERNIZING his home in Belmar where he was Gross receipt* of th e Short Hills home from overseas for hospital­ Wholesale Distributor “For Grad out Living" * in charge of the Community Cen­ Post Office for 1936 showed an in­ ized GI’s helling from the states 347 Springfield Ave. Newark EMIL A. SCHROTH, Owner ter and a special policeman on the crease of approximately 15 per of New York, New Jersey, or beach during the summer. He was cent over the previous year, ac­ Connecticut. *07 CENTRAL AVI. EAST ORANGE widely known for these activities, cording to Postmaster Carlisle C. especially by the younger residents Cahill. and visitors. • • He was born in Livingston and Plans were made by the First Church ot Christ, Scientist was a member of the Bartender W om an's Club and Township 19S Springfield Avenue, Summit N. J. ''and .W aiter’s Union -of Asbury Business Men for the second an­ A breach of THB NOTHEB OHUBCH. THE P1BST CHUBCH OB Park. nual Fashion and Business show CHRIST SCIENTIST, la Boeton, Mail. He Is survived by three sons, to be held in the high school SundajfService, 11:09 A. M. Sunder School, 11:**-A. M. ROTH Wednesday Meeting. 1:11 P. M. GO RD O N Denton G. of Millburn, Edward I. auditorium and gymnasium. Al­ of Belmar and Harry L. of San fred Getwler was named chairman Beading Boom, US Springfield Are. Open dell; lit** to 4lit except Francisco; and one granddaugh- Sender, end Holiday,! *1*0 Friday arming, fit* to III* end in charge of arrangem ents and after th» Wednesday meeting. . ter, Ruth Agnes Gerow, formerly, H. G. More director of publicity. of Millburn and now. of Belmar. !'* '* . • fin e ★ Workmen were finishing the last THE WORK OF THE RED of the work to make the house CROSS still goes on everywhere. a t Old Short Hills avenue and Your contribution Is Still urgently Brookside drive ueuable as the Photography needed. Your neighbor will call new Township library.' on you Sunday, March 2nd for your contribution. The American Red Cross set 31,000 as the Millburn Township ^ R e V > ° '< S goal for flood relief contribution. Commercial ■ i& il gSgs * The habit of *V»* Eight girls and two leaders, BED members of the Township Mariner O r ° s AUTO PAINTING program, were Invested As a Weddings m m WETTING “ship” at their meeting place, the SSI borne of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur in Adult or Child Eagles of Glen wood road.-Mra.W fr Parties M. Osborn, regional member of the CAN be corrected Mariner committee, was guest and Write, without obligation, ter the participated in the ceremony. tree, confidential pamphlet. "A 43 Woodland Road Short Hills, N- * W M.F. BRADY ASSOCIATES Common-Sense Approach To The $ummitr Forge & Machine Works 5 YEARS AGO **' Irvington. Trust Bldg. Problem ot Bed Wotting’. I Short Hills 7-3027-J — One man was seriously hurt Brood Street SU. *4029 SS Muyvesant Ave, Irvington 11, N. J. Amelia Lewis Belt Co., Inc. 59 Waltherj A«„ (tfdgewood. N. J when he loet control qf the car he Essex 3-2000 was driving north on Brookside H

ecently discharged from the Ma- ,» tne sears are an ia«en. suu.u JlU. i;,4;

y> * ■— Helen Regina Dunn, daughter of s'prfng ft M “ "* f '"T^ te Joseph A. Dunns of Myrtle gtreet will visit West Point for the „ ttred M if we had played the Tow,, Hall, Mmfurm ,V J ■S?Ss"nr ™ ™ as sxrsarjs: srsrv sa s * 7 _ a * „ „ ‘"nlj;*" Kawumu -V 1SUUU.U* l2.Wb.00 10.434.J5 1,344.26 m wouldn’t go. But think of the just , Louis Hine, son of the L. Hines “ loyal supporters of the opposl- Cl 1 Mfl“l l g W i 18:2 of ^Lupine w ay,w i» be^hom ejor^a turn who^are few davs folloNMnz mid terms at ■ ^^S ^lT u d g jrJflh , r ^ h in T Wbm....'qoumTorEssex forthc Jl«al H aLtrz !sa' s : :ss

r ‘Bi:"tT REtjOI.VldlA 11,a, U . j B =!« tuts « «!« BEECHWOOD HOTEL SUMMIT, N. J. ’o « . Joseph E. Chiovarou, J r . of 100 the gym. there U hardly enough ot Millb"rn’ “ f f * W* ™ M JAN. 29th THRU FEB. 1st, 1947 \I m j :!h 17.14 sszrsjx. a s ? s 2. s i s r . 12 : s h i s ™ : - i S H : . . 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. Daily January 18, where he took entrance will surely get hurt. Let’s think ,.r jtf,ili.u,-n Hie >ear be presented by taxpayers or other Sh.!S^TjFeePopiils»ion p ii Pi i8 :2 last week for 27. Mr. Chio- better sporting m b s ? | i»4s n S ns,r* S S r - “ a s m k ■•■ss MRS. FREDERICK B. BRIDG- g S t t * Badge, ^ Baak* ’“ssn'-ws ■ «SS feg w toTof The' military to d h^Ma- MAN. a veteran of 43 years evan- ,J» ' £ r V ' Z X , t i l ( J .., for ,»4T) 548,283.,6 445,052.50 ISI^IeisO F * Wat«r - ” & ■ • a sisssj^ i^ i a t the Women’s Society of C hristian to t A l g j f e l i.j.o.8 Service of M o r r o w Memorial 5.UOO.OO 5,000.00 Heirloom Diamonds C. Albaugh, son of Church. Maplewood, Feb. 5. H er i„x Kate (K rs. Hamilton C. Al- subject Will be “The Awakening -of ‘’S l# | 42.82 Bring Highest Prices HXFL.Vb A TORY STATEMENT- P iilii m i K m m 1.4544-37 6.03 at Busch & Sons 2500 35.00 f

** ni..'.jBgExe< ..iwSft'iwii’ a, t2.ui.uoo comoared with the actual kss |li| SSI K'lMbd I S S S H i S ^ S ^ B n mbs 4 S t »!:S ““ gW i > ,'*4. A'-'t b *44.-,.1,5: fnr M artainviww of JlSS.lSdtSJ. • T f i T T . ® budget is summarised as folb.ws: "iss -ss

-;iS2 I S ! ‘s;k 2.500.00 2.540.0# S y ^ s a B i ,-: W3k PIS 0f'X ,.;w iW 500 00 600 00 604.00, 9 im fo jd i ® ^

fS" :. ,ss »r,s m u»li If you have money which is not working for you or is not earning a re tu « v o « % , it will pay you B E . " ' a.tfl ara.. »“ 875 BROAD, COR. WILLIAM, to investigate the Collateral Trust Bond of the

These bonds are secured by U. S. Govern- ment insurea' P!P.n. F.H.A. andana G.l. Loansconns and other i s i i i i S I mu securities allowed by law for Savings Banks I j H a M a B m ; the Stif*"o f New Jersey. This collateral is.held . J w . W $ £ L s r r ,L f .* - “mi- iftM t ■ tii w The cou|m below is for your convenience j ^ g g L ' ----- j----- — EajrT7ranrt>nR.ih«ay

..... NEW JERSEY M M TG A6E AhT i ITLE COMPANY m txcess of Telephone Passaic 3-1500 < 15 Broadway Passaic, N . J .

SI 1 f c n f c ^ W t ...... ff j 11 000 90 30 000 0 0 ' The of 1 w w ■------* i f and $100.00. The expense in- M3 p f i ? ' m 5 % ribution of this bond issue will | ^ingjB8BS8BB * !||S *■ 10.00, which is approximately •* Total of w 1. 5*4 ...... v _ unit. The purpose for which Hi f} r"^2« * !9,ns°5 '•>?sachE « . the State of! As al s i s s f f - ! m i I AND TITLE CO., pay and has every opportunity to N. J.

- K K - - ss . •sl ■ » 9 i I January 30, 19471 ( P ag* 14 I The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM purchase a larger home fw j g Legion Defeats Scott-Verona Boys' League Legion Team ★ * ★ ★ A ‘Providing you again SPORTS January 21, 1947 th* requirements, you can g tu , Maplewood, 61-43 Next Opponents Team Standing Gets Hot other guarantee on a home C W. L. Av*. H.S. The Guy R. Bosworth Post team but since you have used up |u » AS ENTRIES FOR the two-mile The Guy R. Bosworth Post No. On Friday night Millburn High Flolas 37 14 678-88 716 in the Essex County American of your *4,000 guarantee entitle, race In the MUIrose games at New 140, American Legion A basketball School's basketball team will come Legion 35 16 541-38 670 up against Its third non-confer- Legion League.had a hot night on ment, the entitlement which m. Millburn 35 York on February 8 were full, team defeated the Maplewood Ca­ Youngs R'ders 17 84 506-4 587 ence foe of the season when It, Monday and turned in a total pin- mains for any future estate lot. Tony Passarelll, former high Hunts Four 12 89 486-21 585 cannot exoeed *2,500. school star, will not participate dets, 61 to 43, In a fast moving engages Clifford Scott a t the Mill- fall of 2708 for a three-game aeries. Q. A woman who served with in that event. He will, however, game Tuesday night in the high burn High School gym. The series was highlighted by a Summit 29 the Marines and now has her hoe Next Tuesday the Millers will 928 game In which George Mayo run in the two-mile handicap in school gym. The local Legion­ orable discharge asjtg, "Win th* ' Coach Frank Focht’i Millburn the N.Y.A.C. meet on February 15, travel to Verona whdre they will C. Wade 51 159-43 284 craahed through with 215. The naires led by five points in the Veterans Administration pay H igh School basketball team came the three-mile in the National fight for victory in the game that N. Brown 51 151-81 288 leam now sports a record of eight up with their seventh victory of first quarter and retained the lead A" League L Sutera 51 181-11 208 wing a„d one loa*. my commuting expense while I AA.U. on February 22 2nd 1,000 may well decide the Suburban am attending college the season on Friday night as they yards in the K. of C. meet on throughout the game. High a co rera ___ Conference basketball champion­ C. Godfrey 211 The Monday night scores: January 21, 1947 ■ . A No. Not any traneporUUoe defeated Summit at the local high for the Legion were Tony Passat \ ship for 1947. The Hillbillies at P. Dllpnno 204 MacCauley 164 192 195 March L Pts. Av. H.S. expenses are allowed under u>. school court, 85-29. 181 MacCollum 170 200 157 ★ relll and Warren DePalma with 20^-gg,& c^ombo 108 891-41 990 present are a half game behind E. Kunyz G. I. Bill. ' The Millers, by winning, man­ the Millers and they already hold D. Sammartino 170 156 183 points each. American Legion 88 858-81 985 Q. A man In Burlington 0ou#. aged to maintain their slim lead one victory (36-28) over the locals. Wade 183 179 178 The Legion B team snowed Lynch's Painters 78 859-46 950 ty writes, “I have been over Verona for flrat place in the Mayo 177 190 216 receiving Millburn 45 64 858 993 ★ Father-Son unemployment allowance. Will thi, Suburban Conference. under the Millburn N.AS. team In £frk Post Office 62 853-6 939 bar me from taking an educ*. the opening game of the evening, 864 916 928 Hubs Pollock, captain and for­ Marshall's 60 857-7 940 Awarded Letters Won By Wades tional course or on-the-job train- ward of th e local quintet, started Caldwell 17 51 to 18. High scorers for the Le­ South Mountain 40 802-21 922 Ing and receiving subsistence »t the game like a house on fire. The Sovereign c. Norbert Wade and Charles some future date?" t Employing throughout most of gion were Passarelli, with 22 30 814-41 930 little Millburn stalwart threw In 11 Individual Standing And Trophy W ade were the flrat place winner* Veterans' the game their second team, Mill- points, and Bob Carlton with 15. A. No. Receipt of readjuet. points In th e flrat quarter to help O. AV. H.S. a t the annual Father and Son burn High School's basketball This coming -Tuesday evening Millburn High School was offi­ ment or unemployment allowance his team build up a six-point Iqgd I I ■ I G. Mayo Til 191-29 268 cially awarded the Suburban Con­ Bowling Tournament sponsored by- does not take any of the benefits in the^t frame. TVo foul shots by team won their eighth game of promises to bring on two good ~ ^ Dante the Department of Publlo Recrea­ Queries the season and their fourth 48 187-22 242 ference Trophy symbolic of the provided by the Servicemen's Re­ Jerry Aires and one by Don Rob­ games when the A team meets the E. DeRonde 48 184-10 229 tion and held at the Recreation Q. I am receiving retirement adjustm ent Act (G. I Bill) aw*v straight as they defeated a victory -Conference chaiqpionshlp in foot­ ertson swelled Mtllburn’s first pe­ 47 -184-1 221 Center last Sunday afternoon. The starved Caldwell team , 45-17. The Belleville Reformed Church and A. Swick ball, at assembly this morning. pay and wish to take up training from you. However, a veteran riod to a total of 14 points. Sum­ 30 179-10 221 winners rolled a total of 1078. Sec­ under the Servicemen's Readjust­ game, played on the local court, the B team tackles South Amboy. Happlch Coach Nelson Sm ith of Verona, cannot receive subsistence and re- mit's only lead of the game came 51 179 224 last year’s champions, presented ond place was won by Charles ment Act (GI Bill). Is it possible adjustm ent allowance at the sane a t the outset when, after Robert­ Tuesday afternoon, was a Subur­ The following Tuesday at the high £ 45 178-87 236 the trophy to Principal Robert E. Johnson, 8r. and Charles Johnson, tor me to receive subsistence al­ time. son of the Millers caged a foul ban Conference tilt, the result school court, the Legion teams r , Mnnah . r 51 178-82 225 Faddis. Also presented to the Jr., with a 1070. High total of lowance while receiving retirement Q. Am I entitled to an increase shot for the opening point of the leaving Millburn at the top of the will meet Sterling and the top- G. Lyon 38 178-26 281 school-was the Suburban Confer-^ pins award for the father waa won pay? K. S., Palisades Park. In compensation if my scrnre. game, Jim Kelly of Summit hit league, a half game ahead of Ve- notch Jewish War Veterans of Stickle . 45 178-15 222 ence Championship banner which by George Mayo with a 578 score, connected disability has increased with a long set shot to put his rorfa. A Yes. / 45 178-13 242 remains in the possession of the and to a non-winning son to since compensation was al'owed’ team in front, 2-1. Coach Focht's The game was not particularly p.«» * 0 m , * . Q. Is it possible for a veteran school for one year. The trophy Robert Marshall, Jr. who_had a EHC.. Millville. charges came back w ith two quick exciting inasmuch as the victors to complete his elementary ochool- ★ & 2—G. Mayo 247. is the permanent possession of the 523. A special award was given A. Probably, The rat* of '.i#, . field goals, however, and with Pol­ made a runaway affair of It from ing under the Servicemen’s Re­ school. to the non-winning boy under 17 crease of compensation depends lock leading the way, they opened the start. Mtllburn’s usual start­ St. Rose of Lima High Indiv,dual Score- 8 adjustment Act K. L C., Union j i . nu o c u; u /iiu & 4-G. Mayo 268. At the same assembly program rolling a high total of pins, and upon the increase in disability as up a first quarter lead of 14-8. ing five, Jerry Aires, Russ Pol­ City. ... | j , - High Team Score, Alleys 1 A 2— varsity football letters and gold w as won by George Lyon with a shown by proper examination by lack, Dec Dey, Don Robertson and In the second quarter Summit's footballs were awarded by Coach 478. Other special awards were A. Yes. • a VA physician and evaluation un­ Bill Franke .were all on the bench vYeanesd y League Tayior park 993. offense was brought to a virtual Paul Cherln. Recipients of letters won by Fred Thompson in the Q. How do I go about filing a der the rating schedule. when the game started and none standstill, Cosmo Pedicini's mid- January 28, 1947 were, Ed Clausner and Ted Stieve, father’s class and D. Stieve in the claim for pension on the death of Q Is It possible for a disabled of them saw action until midway court set shot bringing them their Team Standing ★ 1946 Co-Captains, Jim Porter and sons. a veteran who was my sole sup­ veteran taking vocational training only score in that frame. The Mill­ in the second quarter. Others In the tournam ent fin­ under Public Law 16 to make t Team W L Av. H.S. Connie Schaumber, 1947 Co-Cap­ port, J. K,, Jersey City. ers, although not up to their first The locals started the contest in ished aa follows: Oats 21 6 676 821 'C" League tains, Bob Freeman, Bruce Hol­ A You should file your claim small loan from the Government? quarter pace, did manage to keep high gear, opening up a 6-0 lead man, Mike Sereno, Skip Campa- LG., Camden. Badgers 15 12 644 709 3. W. Tighe and R. Tighe—1060. for pension with the- Veterans Ad­ hitting the nets occasionally and and, after yielding a basket to January 22, 1947 - A. Yes. but loans can not ex­ Demons 9 18 631 733 nella, John Schaumberg, Hobart 4. F. Happlch slid P. D’lanno— ministration on its Form 535. had a halftime lead of 21-10. Caldwell's Charlie Howe, scored W. L. Av. H.S. Kreitler, Jerry Aires, Rocco M arc­ ceed *100 -• ey are made only Alley Rats 9 18 630 703 1059. Q. Is a widower of a World War The third quarter started with eight more points to bring the w anna 33 12 857-26 972 ketta, Paul Tighe, Don Robertson, to veterans approved for voca­ 5. I. Lyon and G. Lyon—1048. Aires and Hal Ahearn trading foul count to 14-2. Howe's one-hander Individual Standing etta's 31 14 846-23 1066 Don Redman, Doc Dey, Bill II veteran eligible to receive com­ tional rehabilitation when the need goals. After Dave Kietzman put in with seconds only remaining in the G Av. H.S. la’s 30 18 842-6 968 Franke, Nick Caivano, John Faen- 6. T. Kavanagh and E. Kunyz— pensation or pension? P. R., New is shown. Brunswick. a layup shot for Summit, Pollock quarter, made the score at the end Lair 18 151 215 en 23 22 826-33 950 za, Ed Miller, Carmen Paclflco, 1045. Q. Is the Veterans Administra­ and Sorenson, the two captains, of the first stanza 14-4. Ed Claus- Aul 24 149 208 ’ Hill 19 29 815-24 945 Vince Heck, and Bill Jemison. 7. J. Patterson and J. Patter­ A. No, the term widow does not tion issuing prosthetic' sm ’ict; m atched foul shots. Robertson ner paced the Blues in scoring in Odell 21 149 189 lews 18 27 811-1 963 George Robinson and Ed Gibbon son— 1040. include a widower with reference cards to amputee veterans? then popped in a one-bander for thaj quarter with six points. Claus- Storey 12 148 189 l 18 30 801-47 957 as managers, also received a var­ 8. V. Marcantomo and B. Wheel­ to payment of compensation or WWH.. Lakehurst. Millburn and Kietzman put in a ner's fourth basket in four shots Morrison 42 146 197 banites 14 34 796-37 881 sity letter. er-1031. pension based on the death of a A. Yes. Veterans wearing ar­ at the same, three of them set Individual Standing World W ar n veteran. However^ spectacular hook shot for Sum­ Brumberger 42 144 186 ★ 9. R. E. Marshall, Sr. and D. tificial limbs and who are shots, made the score 16-4, Howe G. Av. H.S. a widower is eligible to receive m it A moment later Kietzman Batch 27 141 178 Marshall—1029. titled to repairs at Government had to be removed from the game having clicked with a foul shot at Green 39 139 182 ango 39 181-4 235 unpaid disability compensation or expense may obtain a prosthetic Rec Department 10. T. Tighe, Sr. and T. Tighe, with a badly Injured ankle. Pol­ the very start of the quarter for Greenley 33 132 202 N. Marcketta 29 179-15 244 pension which accrued prior to the serv e* card. The card enahlee the B. Wall Jr.—1029. lock’s foul goal and Herb Hazel- Caldwell. Caldwell's only scoring Kelsay 45 130 202 47 177-14 267 death of a woman who had served veteran to obtain immediate re­ J. Miller ton’s two-hander for Summit end­ for the rest of the second quarter Ratti 45 127 172 37 177-3 247 League Standings 1L L LaTourette and LaTour- In the armed forces of World War pair service up to a limit of (35 C. Wade ed the scoring In that quarter with came on foul shots by Ralph Yer- Cardone 39 126 168 177 214 ette—1025. II. without prior approval from the L. Frank Adult League—1-27-47 12 T. Stieve and D. Stieve—1017. Millburn Jeading, 26-18. sin and Bob Smith. In the mean­ Reynolds 42 123 17f 41 176-26 223 Q. As a World W ar II veteran Veterans Administration. P. Masella, Jr. 43 176-9 285 won lost In the final stanza the Hilltop- time the Millers kept on rolling Dalton 33 122 187 13. G. Mayo and N. Mayo—1013. with visual impairment pursuing Q. May the wife or child of a W. Spriggs 48 174-1 241 Old Timers ...... 3 0 pers were able to close the gap to up points at a fast clip and the Gates 30 122 164 14. B. Salvatore and B. Salva­ a course of vocational rehabilita­ veteran be granted hospital or C. Goglia • 43 173-38 216 Marshall’s ...... 2 0 tore—1010. four points but the Millers, largely score at the end of the half etood Graham 39 121 169 tion, am I entitled to the services domiciliary cere by Veterans .\'d; R. McCollum 45 172-8 223 Al-Anns ...... 1 2: 15. W. Franke and R. E. Mar­ through the efforts of Charles a t 27-7 in favor of Millburn. Erm ette 36 121 156 of a reader to aid me in completing ministration because of tip re’a- High Team Score, Alleys 1 ft 2— A- ®...... 1 shall, Jr.—1004. Dey, were able to score baskets The only question concerning Stevens 44 113 167 my course? H. A., Asbury Park. tionship to the veteran? Be:, M arcketta’s 1066. Buxton ...... 1 16. N. Olsen and P. Tighe—993. Trenton. when they were absolutely neces­ the second half was, "How much Haste 45 101 159 A Yes. Every veteran in school High Team Score, Alleys 3 ft 4 Giants ...... 0 17. A. Lyons and C. Ocone—986. A. No. Admit sion to a V<. re ns sary. Dey had seven points in that would Millburn win by?" Although Schroeder 34 101 163 training whose vision is so im­ Lackawanna Tavern 972. Senior League—1-23-47 18. E. Heiss and R. H uggins- Administration hospital or home quarter, his only points of the the Chiefs managed to outsoore McCluskey 33 95 143 paired as to make it in^ossible High Individual Score, Alleys 1 N- Y- u ...... 4 981. is based on the service of a ^ game. the locals by one point In the third or inadvisable for him to us* his ft 2—J. Miller 247. C. C. N. Y...... 3 19. C. Godfrey, Jr. and C. God­ son In the armed forces ahd nuy frame, Joe Laughney scored the eyes for reading will be provided The lineup: High Individual Score, Alleys'3 St. Johns ...... 1 frey. Sr.—958. be granted only to the persons who last seven points th a t Caldwell with reader service either by the M illburn G. F. T. Faculty vs. Vets ft 4—B. W all 267. L I . U...... o 20. C. Goglio and N. Cerro—951. served. could master and was high for school or through the regional of- Pollock 6 3 15 Junior League—1-22-47 21. J. McCollum and R. McCol­ Q. If a disabled veteran com­ both teams in the second half. flee manager of the Veterans Ad­ Aires 2 3 6 Block Busters ...... 4 lum, 886. pleted his on-the-job training «nd Millburn O. F. P. For Dimes Fund ministration. J. Schaumberg 0 0 0 Wolverines ...... 3 22. F. Thompson and M. Thomp- Is unemployed can he draw un­ J. Schaumberg, If 3 3 9 Women's League Q. As a World W ar II veteran Dey 3 1 7 The Millburn High School fac­ Wildcats ...... 3 employment compensation? BM, Pollack 1 0 2 on term inal leave and hospitalized Sampson 1 1 3 ulty basketball team will play a January 23, 1947 Panthers ...... 0 Red Bank. Holmes, rf 2 0 4 pending final discharge, am 1 Franke 0 1 1 team composed of veterans who Team Standing Intermediate League—1-25-47 A. Yes. Under Public Law 346 Clausner Aires u 0 0 Ubangis ...... eligible for benefits under the Vo­ 0 0 0 are high school students on Fri- W. L. Ave. H.S. 4 (G. I. Bill), be may be.entitled Miller 3 1 7 Tigers ...... g Robertson "it- :' 1 3 day, February 7, for the benefit Glover Leafs 31 17 647-8 755 cational Rehabilitation Act? J. K., to readjustment allowance up ft Sampson, c * l i 3 C. Schaumberg 0 0 0 Aggies ...... J Lakewood. a maximum of 52 weeks provided Clausner, lg 4 0 8 of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. ®'ive 28 20 652-22 723 Wildlife Week Bulldogs ...... 0 A. Yes, subject to all conditions he is able to. and available for, Franke 2 1 5 The game will be played at the £ Ub°"neta ” 21 ™ 13 9 35 Midget League—1-25-47 of the act except final discharge, work a t the time. Any | $ i pe­ C. Schaumberg, rg 1 0 2 Summit G. F. T. High School gym and will sta rt ^ c k y ^ r l k e s S 26 KWO S b Rangers ...... 3 Starts March 16 but you will receive no subsistence riods used for such purposes would Robertson O i l _ Ahearn 1 2 4 Wildcats ...... 3 allowance while on term inal leave. be deducted from his maximum Milbauer 1 0 2 pectedmg to 'Mi see action — are »»»■ F rank 3 ;“““ tfj# ! Famia 6 0 0 Merry Mixers 19 29 847-18 791 Yankees The New Jersey Fish and Game Q. A veteran in Monmouth eligibility. Focht, F rank Sadowsky, Dick Kietzman 2 0 4 Knlck Knacks 17 31 622-45 720 ^°^re Dame Council, of the State Department County asks, "Can a loan to pur­ Q. W hat is the difference be­ Conover, Earl Hillman, Ozzie Nel­ Hazelton 2 5 Individual Standing of Conservation, today called a t­ chase household furniture be guar­ tween compensation and pension? Caldwell son, Howard Purcell and Paul Sorenson 2 1 5 G. Ave. H.S. tention to the observance of Na­ anteed?” DM., Paterson. Yersin, If Kelly 2 5 cnerin, D. 45 152-41 201 tional Wildlife Restoration Week, A. Compensation is a term used Smith Pablo Eisenberg A. Under the New Jersey Vet­ Cartrell 0 1 Captain of the veteran team will M. Copcutt 45 152-28 200 March 16 to 22, covering the open­ to describe monetary benefits pay­ ■ ' fl | Hauser, rf erans’ Loan Authority, loans for Pedicini 1 0 2 be Ian Robertson, His starting P. Evans 48 149-17 190 ing days of Spring and sponsored able for service-connected death Kearny household furniture may be guar­ K errigan 0 2 2 iine-up will be seleoted from the F. Nlendorf 48 144- Ranked Fourth by the National Wildlife Feder­ or disability under laws adminis­ Laughney ation. anteed. The G. I. Bill does not 7 following squad members: Bob M. Fitzsimmons 45 139-19 188 According to the official rank- provide for governmental guaran­ tered by the Veterans Adminis­ C. Howe, c The State Fish and Game Coun- 10 9 29 Fisher, Ben Palumbo, Bob Mac-. L. Sayer 46 136-30 191 inga of the Eastern Lawn Tennis tee for such furniture loans. Your tration. The term “pension” is Krouse cil requests that' civic organiza­ clone, Emil Falla, Joe Salvatore, E. Boye 44 136-28 188 Association, Pablo Eisenberg, son local bank will give you complete used to describe non-service-con­ Stanton, lg tions, sportsmens’ cluhs, conser­ John Voorhees, Dan Salozzi, Dick P. Johnson 48 135-29 176 of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eisen- information about guaranteed nected monetary benefits. D. Howe vation leaders and outdoor en­ Dunn, Jim Lynch,'and Jake Jaco- R. Arsi 45 135-24 163 berg of Cypress street, ie ranked loans for the purchase of house­ Elementary VanDyke, rg thusiasts emphasize greater pro­ bus. Coach and manager of the E. Kovalcik 46 1*5-18 173 number 4 in the Boys Division for hold furniture. Brane FOUR WEEKS TO team is A1 Marcantonio. High Team Score Alleys 1 ft 2— th e East. tection and more adequate man­ Charpentier’ Q. From Morris County a for­ Basketball Clover Leafs, 755. p ahlo, who i* fourteen years agement of wildlife resources as the only method through which mer serviceman writes, “I sold my High Team Score Alleys 3 ft 4 old, is the youngest boy to attain South Mountain School sixth home on which I had a G. I. loan Red Cross Sunday Holy Name -M e rr y Mixers, 791. a rank in the first 8, all others this important resource can meet grade played Short Hills sixth the increased pressure now being with a guarantee from the Vet­ H igh Individual Score Alleys 1 being 15 years old and consequent- JL MARCH 2 X grade a t Short Hills School and placed upon It. eran* Administration of *1,500. Can * 2—F. Nlendorf, 201. ly not eligible to compete in the ■ Save the Day ■ defeated the home team, 2-0. Attention is also directed to the 1 6** another guaranteed loon to Recreation Cage Monday League High Individual Score Alleys 3 Boys Division when the ™.j«r Players: Short Hills School—D. beautiful and true-to-nature wild­ Team Standing January 27, 1947 Heiss, 210. tournam ent play starts in April. Holmes, L. Winan, T. Doule, B. life poster stamps which are dis­ League Results Ave. Brunner, J. Whitbeck, B. Mc- ■ Team...... W...... L...... ★ He will consequently be ranked tributed juring National Wildlife Last Wednesday evening In the Darts ’ 25 20 733.25 number 1 in any tournaments be Restoration Week. The 1947 issue MAPLEWOOD THEATRE Arrows 24 21 733.30 Business Men enters th is spring, d. of these stamps portrays forty s B Cannon Balls 24 21 723.43 Pablo has had notable success NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATURDAY Woodard; South Mountain School feated the Panthers 48-12 Dia Ja nuary 27, 1947 studies of birds, mammals, fish, Boomerangs ’ 17 28 716.18 this w inter playing in the indoor - B . W alters, R. Bergoffen, B. mondesT Wade, and Retnauer all Team Standing flowers and tree* in 64 stamps. GLENN FORD JANET BLAIR Team Games Ave. tournaments and has turned in Retnaur, B. Lewan, M. Walling, bringing in M S J g g g S " W. L. Ave. H.S. The stamps , will cost *1 per Monahan A - 45 176.33 some remarkable upsets over sheet and the proceeds devoted to r i n w ng r 'M Chamberlain, D. winners. Mingle scored 8 points Dalton B 42 176.10 Joe’s Mkt. 45 15 828-5 952 "GALLANT JOURNEY” Ginberg, A. Morris, R. Newsteder. for the Panthers. boys who had a higher ranking. the activities of the National Evans A 36 163.09 Tighe’s 37 23 809-50 971 ALSQ ------South* Mountain School sixth I® the second game the Wild- Beechcroft 31 29 794-46 928 * Wildlife Federation which spon­ Bodden D 39 157.29 sors a conservation education "SONG OF OLD WYOMING" grad# played W ashington School '6at« b * t the Wolverine* 28-25. Lyons C 33 156.32 Canoe Brook 29 31 778-47 893 Night Hawks 28 32 793-48 894 200 Bowlers program throughout the United in Natural Color sixth grade at South Mountain, Gray scored 16 points for the Lynch C 33 155.20 Morticians 26 34 765-33 906 “A” League—Jan. 21, 1947 States. EXTRA ! “MEN OF TOMORROW” winning, 40-20, W ildcats, with W ientraup bring- 154.39 DePersio D 45 Firemen 26 35 771-26 906 J* Cardone 21 ★ * SooV,t5’ r»'Technicolor. Players: South Mountain School *”? 11 pofnta for the losers, Bell D 36 152.03 ai»o, Bugs Bunny Cartoon, "Acrobatty Bunny." Dagwood 19 41 760- 904 Apgar 20 —sixth grade boys; Washington In the Thursday Night Senior Salvatore D 45 151.15 Individual Standing _ C. Johnson 22 Recreation Notes School—rJ. Storey, captain; J. T6*8'11* N- Y- u- defeated St Shea B 39 148.32 SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY G. Ave. H i! J . Arsi 203, 20 Hines, captain; R. Nazzaro H iohns 41 to 3*. Wittmor* and Baier C 42 146.22 DENNIS MORGAN - JACK CARSON - JANIS PAIGE D. M arcketta 32 157-17 266 C. Wade 20 Last Friday evening the Teen­ Biles, E. Gallltelli, S. Hubsphman, S ® * *tf 1rred N. Y. U, 0 . C. Rice C 45 142.01 R. McCollum ____ 51 174-39 230 R. Marshall, Sr. 20 age group enjoyed a social eve­ J. Tellagrino, J. Smith, C. Onque. „ defeated L- I. U. 44 to 29. W eber B 33 141.29 The Time, the Place and the Gii C. Potignano 54 178-6 224 F . Happlch 31 ning the Recreation House In - January 24 ^ ° ldberS made 16 points for c< C. Connolly A 42 186.04 in Technicolor J. Lee 48 172-6 247 J. Dante 21 Taylor Park. Dancing, pool, ping- Davenport B 36 135.12 G. Norman 57 171-44 235 L. Latourett* 25 pong, checkers and other games?, Also, 'THE FALCON S ADVENTURE" Och v . A 80 133:23 J. Policarpio 57 171-17 221 D. Johnson 20 were played. The fire was lit in ADDED—"MICHIGAN SKI-DADDLE” 127.31 Robrecht D 33 E. Bontempo 54 170-35 224 R- Lyon - 23 the fireplace and pop corn was 0 1 ® ■ S T ’ja s Hartley C 39 125.38 J. Formlchelli 48 169-28 223 G. Lyon 205, 20 roasted over the open fire. At a ' Lalco A 42 123.26 P. Mas sella, Jr. 54 169-22 235 J- Kovalcik 23 general meeting th* election of of­ Grass B 42 W alker, B. Alley, D. Dameo, B. C. C. N. Y. 122.04 A. Meisinger 50 169-3 244 Stickle 301, 30 ficers was postponed until the lat­ Lofqulst, R. Cameron, D. Linq- • High Individual Score Alleys G. Mayo 202, 165, 247—60 ter part of February, when the MILLBURN, N. J. worth, M. Mason, P. Cloud, T. In the Recreation Department’s 1 ft 2—B. Hand, 267. “B" League—Jan. 15, 1947 basketball season would be over. i MINHTK8* WALK PROM I.ACI Lutz, J. Ludman, M. Powers; Saturday morning Midget League 'B" League -H igh Individual Score Alleys W. Baetzner _ 21 Thts group will continue to meet A WAN N A RT R. STATIC N * * ' P. 8; BUS STOP AT MIU.BI'HK Short Hills School—H. Ashbaugh, the Wildcats' beat the Rangers 3 ft 4—A Meisinger, 244. Boy’s League—Jan. 21, 1947 informally every Friday evening January 22, 1947 H. Bush, T. Corning, T. Davis, W. 27-11. In the second game Notre jl. C. W ade 2i from 7:80 to 10 in the Taylor Park Phone Short Hills 7-3060 W. L. Av. H.S. Dow, N. EnglCr, N. Greenieaf, A Dame beat the Yankees 29 to 10. “C” League—Jan. 22, 1947 Recreation House and will be - Frank Carrington, Director Fiolas 24 3 761-14 890 Hostentar. J3. McLaughlin, R. The games in the Intermediate J. Miller under the direction of Dorothy Atlantic 23 7 733-20 869 Blue Monday Morey, E. Muntz, J. Olcott, R. league were postponed because of W. Spriggs Tighe. For further information Item 15 15 670-70 760 Stratum, P. Van Orman. a game with Union. Team Standing Gould : call the Recreation Department^ NOW PLAYING Legion 12 15 687-4 789 January 27 • W. L. Ave. H S. C. Wade Millburn 6-1218. Lonergans 5 22 681-14 760 mRUBY DONALD j , CLARENCE Washington School sixth grade In the-Recreation Department’s Swallows 25 20 465-41 563 A Mclver N.A.S. 5 22 556-17 712 played Wyoming School sixth Adult League last Monday night Bobolinks 22 23 490-18 600 D. M arcketta Last Monday night at th* Rec­ MERCER * CAGE T NORDSTROM'" graLd*, a t .W afhlngton School, win-,. N. A S. defeated the Giants 33 to Individual Standing Orioles 22 23 471-5 563 R. Marshall, Jr. 201 reation Department's Boys Club ___ Frans LeSar’s Tuneful Operetta - « ning, 18-14. 21- Hyer marked 8 points for the G. Av. H.S. Robins 21 24 464-42 570 P. Masella, Jr. 222 Building a program of movies was Players: Washington School—J. winners with Carlton getting 11 R. Manterino 27 159-19 210 Individual Standing F. Bodden 201 put on by the Department of Pub­ *The Merry Widow Storey, J. Hines, R. Nazzaro, H. points for the Giants.—In the sec- B. Monohan ------15 154-3 202 G. Ave. H.S. J. Speranza 201 lic Recreation. This special fea-. iUCBABD ALAS' UO&U09I, Mnulcat-Director > ' A. Rita 24 230 E. Dalton 42 144-16 185 A. Lyons 200 ture, which is a new activity, will 1 1 Monday Thru Friday Brentnas. 11.60. IS.4*. Biiea, E. GallitelH, 8. Hubschman, ond game Marshall's All Stars 153-16 > Saturday Erenlat, If.46, ISOM. SI.id ...... J. Tellagrino, J. Smith, C Onque; took the game from Al-Ann with M. Reino 27 153-8 203 A. P e ik e r- 46 142-39 200 Business Men’s League—Jan.- 27 be conducted every Thursday aft­ 'BX * Wednesday A Satardsy Matinees. |l.te. *!.*•• W yoming School—G. Henry, C. a score of 36-29. Mazurki starred A. DUonno 23 151-22 203 -H. McNamara 42 131-22 162- Er’F re n k 209 ernoon and evening. The afternoon ...... ' Bui Otflee Mass K499-A. M. to iSlW jP. J L : Mackie, B. Bagg, B. Bveritt, M. for the winners with 18 points. D. DePersiq 16 4150*12 -186- S-B etseh 45 129-29 166 J. Formlchelli 221, 190, 189-600 show being hdld at 8:80 in the" ' Tickets also on sals at Brens Department Stere, Ersnluft at 6i*6—Mstinss* atliSS-Xn Psrtorma#*** 8*»d*X* H. Gruebert, B. Schwey- Grimbiias scored 12 points for the J. Salvatore 23 149-9 178 E. Brice 39 129-19 179 C. Potignano 224 Recreation House and 7_p. m. in , C. Bailey. - Al-Ann. W. Baetzner 30 147-26 219 39 133-1 306 theGkiy^^Club BuMM- ______M. Hostetler mB. Wall JanueryjO, 1947 1 The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM l Psgs 1 1 1 Proper management ot our wood- of forestry service hvailable to out Film Opens "Merry Widow" Forestry Service lands today will assure adequate them through the Conservation Bulletin Ready ■upplles of timber for future gen- Department." 1 Maplewood In Fourth Week eratlons. Owners of New Jereey Copies of the leaflet may be Four decadaa of performancea Conservation Commissioner woodlands wishing to keep their secured without charge by ap- e latest fpeclal added attrac- in at leant four English versions Morgan F. Larson today an- woodlands productive through pe- plying to the State Forester, De­ [ to appeal' on the Maplewood have not dimmed the. lustre of nounced that a new leaflet Is avail- riodic harvesting of mature tlm- partment of Conservation, State „„ todayy la Technicolor two- "The Merry Widow" and its Vien­ able.for distribution describing the ker will be Interested In the type House Annex, Trenton 7, N. J. r, "Men pf Tomorrow," which nese musical score composed by produced in cooperation w>th type of Forestry Servloe available t i e r n e v Franz L ehar and the proof may Boy Scouts of America. Writ- to New Jersey woodland owners 2 0 be found In the current engage­ and directed by Saul Elkins, interested In keeping their wood- ment of the original version at lands productive. ^ ^ timely Paaturette relates the the Paper Mill Playhouse In Mill- rfWE worthy story of the Scouting Commissioner Larson said, T he . l C * h y | C burn where It begins the fourth Kment In this country. past few years have demonstrated »■ and final week of its run and the the need for vast quantltlei of , inspired guidance and lead- season Monday, February 3. p which characterized the na- wood. I t Is one "Of the few nat­ o a XTER The waltz music of "The Merry imtstandlng youth organize- ural resources which le renewable. Widow” lends itaelf to Interest­ lj seen -to be an effective ing choreography and the results Lr to the pressing youth prob- m ay be found In the work of WARNLH S S g w confronting the country lo­ 1 Henry Shwarze, w ho has not only in colorful sequences, all M i l l b u r n I arranged the dances but appear* l of scout activity are 9 in them with a corps de ballet. bed upon, with special empha- In the first act the dancers ap­ Now Playing Thru Saturday ,jven to the character build- pear In a dreamy Interpretation Walt Dleney’e aims of the movement. of “The M erry Widow W alts” and SONG OF THE SOUTH ★ in the second act they cure seen In In Technicolor THE WESTERNER ; AT HOME Sunday. March JANIS PAIGE, one of the stars a European peasant dance during when your neighbor calls tor in “The Time, The Place and the "Villa" number. " Changing Sulu, M on, Tuee., Feb. Z-S-4 Red Cross donation T he Girl" a t the Maplewood Thea­ style completely, they appear- 8 D ay s------8 Day* agaln In the third act, presenting Dennis Morgan . Inch Carton tre. ■ 1181— In — RAZORS th e famed French “Can-Can” at-- FOUR WEEKS TO * TIME PLACE AND THE GIRL Maxim's Cafe. THE WORK O P THE RED In Technicolor Singing the music and acting THE FALCON’S ADVENTURE CROSS still goes on everywhere. the story are Ruby Mercer In the Cross Sunday Your contribution is still urgently Tom Conway - Madge Meredith title role and Don a ld Gags o s the Wed., Thurs., Frl„ Sat MARCH 2 j l needed. Your neighbor will pall male lead. Comedy honor* are Feb. 5-S-7-8 Save the Day ■ on you Sunday. March 2nd for held by Clarence Nordstrom and 4 D ay s------4 Days your contribution. Albert Ca«bll, who are joined In Bing Croeby « Fred Astaire the hilarious -'‘Women" number — la — by W arren Brown, Donald Hoyt, Irving Berlin's John Bayer and Martin Larsen. BLUE SKIES DOORS OPEN 9:45 A. M. T he other im portant singing roles a re taken by Ralph Shaw, Lillian Block and Catherine Mastice, the latter two alternating. PiO O k ( Three settings by Kenneth Lloyd MEADOWBROO Mapes add to the grandeur of the Cedar Grove, N. J. story and provides an outstanding Now Playing means of giving luxury to the al­ ready rich musical notes of Le- har’s score for ‘The Merry Wid­ ow." The music has been given the treatment which has made Randy Brooks Richard Alan Gordon's musical direction a by-word for th e best Almanac AND HIS ORCHESTRA in vocal and instrum ental work a t the Paper Mill Playhouse. The Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday PINNER from 1.50 .".If"™ 1 entire production was staged by Thursday F ra n k Carrington and Agnes TEA DANCING SUNDAYS, 4 to 6 P.M, Morgan. 5 NO COVIR-NO MINIMUM 30 3 1 1 _ 2 ______3 ______4 ____ ★ Com ing— JOHNNY LONG L C b a. meets State Report month at t prevl ★ MAPLEWOOD ROUTE 23-NEWARK-POMPTON TURNI Tlghe. President VIIONA $-1914 umi PALLS 4-0110 ForJaM aiV: '^^V oLTO bM f^! THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meets monthly SWIn ScRHSIS? technicolor. Feb. Z-D,8-1 "THE TIME, THE PLACE On Diseases on thp second Wednesday at ths Short Hills Club. AND THE GIRL,” Jack Carson, Dennis Morgan, Janie Events Paige: "FALCON’S ADVENTURE," Tom Conway. THE FORUM CLUB meets on alternate Sundays Prelim inary figures on cases of Madge Meredith. Feb. 6-8. "MAN IN GREY.” James Jan. at Wyoming Church. Mre R. H, Read In charge. certain communicable diseases re­ Scho ported to the State Health Depart­ Feb. 1 (Sat.), Woman’s Club of Milil.urn sponsors ment by local boards of health Opera Partv at Metropolitan Opera House. Promas for Vassar ‘College Scholarship '^aira* * SUMMIT IEADES MORRISTOWN during the year 1946 are now CROSS ROADS ASSOCIATION Feb. 1 (Sat.), Intermediate and Midgrt Basketball at ’he home. rtflBRR LYRIC available. These figures show de­ League, Militant High School, 9:30 A. Deerfield road. Jan. 30-Feb. 5. “MARGIE,” Jeanne Crain, Glenn creases over the 1944 totals, for Feb. Adult Basketball fgfgfie; .Millburn Village Chorus meets every Monday evening at 1:00 Lankan, Alan Young. poliomyelitis, scarlet fever, ty­ High School. 7 :15 P. M. p rip. ip the Recreation Houae In Taylor Park. phoid fever, undulant fever and Feb. 3 (Mon.), Sisterhood Temple ■tfti.il Israel, 8:30 waklty- TOMMI Order of the Amaranths, meets In STRAND P M , vestry boom. Quiz program the FI—t Vat'lonal Bank Building, Mltlburn. on the lan 29-Feb, 1. "THE PLAINSMAN AND THE whooping cough. second Frldav of each month at :00 P M. Feb. 4 (TUes k Annual Meeting M 8 LADY” Wild Bill Elliott, Vera Ralston, Joseph Diphtheria case reports ia»- P. M. Mr MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS AS­ Schlldkraut : “HOME SWEET HOMICIDE,” Peggy creased front 140 in 1946 to 260 in Ann Garner, Dean Stockwell. Connie Marshall. Feb. SOCIATION meets every two or three months at the 2,-4 -IF I’M LUCKY." Perry Como. Harry James, ejWgGeMi I:4f p. m. 1946.. The 1945 figure was the Feb. (Tues.), Village Chorus InsteadgfflH Vivian Blaine: "BELOW THE DEADLINE," Warren lowest ever recorded in this State. Monday meeting. Recreation House, 8 p. BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets the second Douglas, Ramsay Ames. Tuesday of January. March. May. September end So- The increase which occurred in. Feb. 4 (Tues,) American Legjon vs lewi-h War 1946 suggests that the program Of of basketball game wt horn*. BOARD OF TRUSTEES o» Women’s Club meets i f MORRISTOWN High School Gytn. 8.30 p ml. the first Wednesday of each month at 10 a m. In the immunizing children against this Feb. 4 (Tubs,-). Baaketball name. Millburn High Recreation Bonding. Tavlor Park. Mlllhnm COMMUNITY disease should not be allowed to School with V 3:3d MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION m>«ts the first lag and should be carried out even Feb. 5 (Wed.), Woman's,Hub of Mi Thursday of each month st 1:80 p. m. In the Recrea­ m ore intensively th a n in the past. of Trustees. Recreation Building, 10:00 A. M. tion Hduse Taylor Park. GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting first Monday of^each i f Poliomyelitis reports dropped Taylor Perk. SOUTH ORANGE from 952 in 1945 to 257 in 1946. *FF of. >he Neighborhood CAMEO Such a decrease is normally ex­ the first Wednesday of each pected after a year of high prev­ alence such as 1945. “THE BATTLES .EAGI’E o f WOMEN VOTERS ore SOUTH," Walt Disney. I’ilE" WESTERNER," G«ry_CooPfi-;, Waiter Brennan, Scarlet fever reports decreased OF SPRIXGFIELI Andrew . . . “THE — VERDICT.” Sidney from 4,243 in 1945 to- 4,191 in 1946. HH HJH H M H N L. Juan laurlng i "BACHE- This small decrease is not of ap­ DAUGHTERS," Gall Russell, Glalie Trevor, 8S5»he MenJou. p a re n t significance. Feb. 6 (Thurs.), SenlfiV Basketball game. Rocky Mountain spotted fever High i M S® . 7-.LSM Mr WYOMING ASSOCIATION ' irlSrjftrv6 (Thur-) WSiflihnia ‘J& r .o t Millln; nth ★ O RA N GE reports showed little change. Bert bridge at Wyoming Club, 1:00 P. M. Tick r Club. Linden street Eighteen cases were reported in plus tax. Call Mrs. Dodge. Millburn 8-1763 ETY meets every two weeks on EMBASSY, 349 Main Street 1946 against 15 in 1946. ervatlons. , of members. 8 -SO p. m. Tuberculosis reports increased Fell.. 7 (Frl.), H-mkelMll k.uneg^'M^irijB School at Chatham. 8:00 P. SI. (ERICA l EMION a u x ilia r y meets second BLONDIE KNOWS BEST” Penny from 3,413 in 1945 to 3,621 in 1946. T u v e d a ^ i^ a c h month, Qjyfen. homes of various thm Lake Feb 2-4, "SUNG OF THE SOUTH," Walt Feb 8 ( f i l l ! Intel mediati ^ind Midget Disney - "THE WESTERNER,” Gary Cooper, Walter It is quite likely th a t more wide­ Mlllburn High Softool, 9 :30 A ttflnR j Brennan, Dana Andrews. Feb. 5-8. "THE VERDICT" DAY-SMITH POST. V F W meets the 2nd end Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Joan Lorring. spread case-finding programs par­ Feb. 10 (Moll.),.Adult Basketball League. 4fh Tuesdfiy of month at 9:30 p. m., 199 Main “ BACHELOR'S DAUGHTER,” Gall Russell, Claire ticularly through the uie of the High School. 7 .15 P. M. Street. Trevor, Adolphe Menjou. X-ray was a potent factor in this Feb. 11 I Tues), American Legion vs. WM§, MILLBURN TOWNSHIP CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE increase. lied 'Chuich basketball garni at home, Hig meets when necessary st I p. m. In ths Recreation Building. Taylor Park. ★ EAST ORANGE Typhoid fever reports dropped Feb, II (Tues). Basko MILL BURN-SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER OF HA- HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harri»on from 80 in 1945 to 60 in 1946. Only . w y s w School with alien Ridge, home. n::i» r . si. DASSAH meeta the third Monday of each month at Jan 30-Feh. 5, "MARGIE," Jeanne Crain. Glenn once before (in' 1943) has the an­ Feb. 12 (Wed 4 ilnnlor Ftnskelball League Mill-" aSTTemnls Bnal Israel I 80 p nr. I angan Alan Y nim «® i-® V l2. "MY. DARLING nual number of repdrted .cases burn High School* 7 !15 P. M. . CLEMENTINE,’’ Henry Fonda, ylutor.Mature. Linda HOLT Name SOCIETY of St. Rose of Lima’s Darnell; "SCANDAL IN PARIS." George Sanders, aroppetnts'iow T iireo cases. Feb. 12 (Wed.), Womans cfS Ppf Mlllburn Leg­ Catholic Church meets tha^ Slgne Hasso, Carole Landis. islation and Citizenship Dept. a t l n u i m l i Y J ^ j l ^ * month at 9 p the ‘ School Hall. Undulant fever reports declined niff 315 Lupine Way, S H speakers — Mill- from 73 in 1945 to 68 in 1946. U P HRecreation H P U m Commission,...... object: “Who t GLI i f IRVINGTON Whooping cough reports showed STOim^pwVtunUi'es Does Millburn Township Pro­ vide:?1 SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, P. SANFORD “Springfield Avenue at Sanford 7.043 cases reported against 7,317 third Tuesday of each month at I P- m. In the South Feb. 13 (Thurs.). Senior Basketball League, Jan. 29-Feb. 1. "SONG OF THE SOUTH.’! Walt in 1945. I t is hoped that more burn High School. 7 : g a | M. Mountain School. widespread use of immunization ------Feb. 14 (Frl.). Woman’s Club-of Mlllburn, Rei ROTARY CLUB meets every Tuesday st 11:11 against this disease will result in™ —TTtnrmty meeting, RacQue p m at the Chantlcler. K1 WANTS CLUB meets every Wedneedsy at tl:I5 a further decline in prevalence Dennis Morgan, Janig Paige Millburn High p. m> at the Chantlcler, during 1947. The number of cases Feb. 14—(Fri.l ‘ ' mILIr M S H m H SCHOOL PTA meet, the He- of syphilis, reported during the ond Tuesdays of October. November. March and May. CASTLE year was 9,967 end th e re were 6,984 EXPLORER’S POST 16 meets every Wednesday Jan. 39-Feb. 1, "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE of gonorrhea reported...... night at 7:89 at Chrlat Church. Short Hills. MAST,’* Alan Ladd Brian Donlevy, William Bendix; PACK COMMITTEE ot South Mo"n,t»'n ■'BLONDIE KNOWS BEST," P e ^ S ^ t i e ton-A r­ No 19 meets monthly at I p. m. at the Recreation thur Drake Feb. 2-4, "KING’S ROW H. Cdmrnmgl, T HE WORK OF THE RED A SheDdan r: Reagan: “WILD BILL HICKOk House. Taylor Park. RIDES" Bruce Cabot, Constance Bennett. Warren GROSS still goes on everywhere. WOMAN’S INDEPENDENT REPUBUCAN CLUB Williams. Feb,. 5-8, "THE t VERDICT," S dney Your contribution Is still urgently of ShorrNfllls and Mlllburn meets the fourth Monday Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. Joan Lorring: THE of each month at a plaee designated, by advance no BACHELOR’S DAUGHTER,” Gall Russell, Claire needed. Your neighbor will call Trevor, Adolphe Menjou. Club of Millburn Join; ‘ on you Sunday, March 2nd for luncheon meeting of Drama, and Literature Depart­ LADIES’ AUXILIARY of Day Smith Post III. your contribution. ments at William Pitt, Chatham. 1:00 P. M. Speaker Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets every Tuesday at I i f NEW ARK Mrs. C. F. Schongar, State Chairman of Drama De­ ^clock In the Recreation Building, Taylors Park, partment of Federation of Women s Clubs For re­ Mlllburn SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet, BRANFORD servations call: Mrs. Mundy, Short Hills 7-3021-J or Jan. 30-Feb. 4, "DARK MIRROR,” Olivia do Hstfii* Mrs. Merrick, Millburn 6-0869 before February * : fnfi^hefd ^t^Recrsatlo^House^Taylor /ark. South land Lew Ayres, ThomRS Mitchell: "BLONDIE S BIO ORMONT Guests welcomed. MOMENT," Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Feb. Feb. 19 {Wed.),-.Junior Basketball League. Millburn Mountain School or mambsra' homw, 5-11. "RETURN OF MONTE CHISTO," Louis Hay­ Main at Lincoln 8t»., East Orange High School. 7:15 F. M. KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION BMli P0”1*}*’ 00 ward, Barbara Britton, Geo. Maeready: WALLS call, at 95 Whitney road. Short HlUa. at I p. n*. CAME TUMBLING DOWN,” Lee Bowman, Mar- __ Feb. 21 (TuesJ. Garfield A. C. at .Garfield Junior WYOMING PrT. A meets the first Wednesday of guente Chapman, Ed Buchaman. Thru Sat__Jan. tO-Sl-Fcb.! High Ih Newark. each month, Oetobs- through May, «oept January and February. Meetings In ths school at t p m. FIRST BUN IB THE ORANGES PROCTOR'S The popalar star of “Seventh Veil” WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OF ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH meets ths first Tuesday of each montn at i Ian 39-Feb, 2, "HIGH SCHOOL HERO." Freddie JAMES MASON p. m. at the Chantlcler. Stewart, June Preisser; "RAZOR'S EDGE," Tyrone NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee Power, Gene Tierney. meets the first Wednesday of Mr*- Marshal Posey. Beechcroft Road, presiding. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Masting Is held * UNION An Excellent Mnslcal Comedy! on the third Tuesday of each month at } i« * "A Tan 30-Feb 1, "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE “THRILL OF BRAZIL" WOMEN'S GUILD OF WYOMING CHURCH MART,’ Alan Ladd. Brian Donlevy, Wttltam Bendix; Ana Miller - Keenan Wynn meets ths first Tuesday of each month In Fellowahlp "BLONDIE KNOWS BEST," Penny Singleton Arthur Evelyn Keyes — Added Children’s Attraction — GUY R. BOSWORTH POST 140, American Legion HalL ksflg&ste BaaHM i Sat. Mat. t i l l meets every fourth Thursday, 8:30 p. m. Washington ^ b Ce5.8 ^ ?SON(?no T CTHEensO ^ I ? * r^ l t Dimry’: A fall-length Western ...... uditi '•THE WESTERNER," Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, “DEATH V/yLLEY MAH HUNT” October nth and oon- _ ... J at building located on Dana Andrews. With Dill Elliott corner of Main street and Ridgewood road, Mlllburn, i A m s Fine Several Cartoons Club open dally from 3:00 to 5:30 p. m.. Monday ThM« prof ram* ara i f ELIZABETH through Friday for young boys. Evenings from 6:80 Snn. to Wed.—Feh. 1 to i to 10:00 p. m. for older boys. Saturday morning, RITZ, IT 48 East J*r««y Strsst Errol Eleanor Club is open rrom 9 t6-ii:i)o noon for~youn* r a y r Jan, 39-Feb. 5. “MARGIE," Joanna C ans, Gian.. ------Flynn— 1 Parker Mltthunr-Shaff HUtl Chapter. American Rea cron I »naan Alan Young; "DECOY," Jean Gillie, Her- “METER SAT GOODBYE” monthly Board meeting, second Wednesday of each bert*Rudk*y Edward riofria. Feb. 6-11, “DICK TRACY “SHADOW OF A WOMAN” month. VS CUEBALL,” Anne Jeffreys, Ian Keith. Andrea King - Helmut Dnntlno Boy Scout Troop No. 16 meets on Friday evenings, * MILLBURN st 7:30 P. M. at Wyoming Church. REGENT, 39 Broad Strsst ' Jan. 30-Feb. 1, "SONG OF THE SOUTH,’’ Walt Ian 30-Feb 5 "THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES” Thnr. to Set.—Feb. dte*' CONTINENTAL- CHAPTER, NO. 448, O. B. A, Disney; "THE WESTERNER,” Gary Cooper, WS ter -Abbott and Costello Marjorie Reynolds: ‘W H I™ - meets tbs first and third Wednesdays of the month Brennan, Dana Andrews. Feb. 2-4, "THE TIML. H1L TIE AND TAILS, Dan Duryes, Ella Rains, William “KIMOS BOW” In the Bank Building. PLACE AND THE GIRL," Jack Ca Bendix! Feb. 6-11.' HOYS' RANCH " JenkU JenkIns, ‘“WILD BILL HICKOCK” ™ ST, STEPHENS EVENING GROUP meets the its Paige: "FALCON'S Af Sklppy Homeler. James Craig; RAGEIN HEAVEN. Madge Meredith. Feb. 5-1 Hard of Hearing Aids Available flrei Tuesday of each month at • G6 P. M. at the Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bsrgman, George sanoers. Parish House. HELP WANTED—FemaU_ FOR SALE 8ERVICES OFFERED SERVICES O FFERiih A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING" 66—REFRlOERATogs DENTAL assistant, experienced vi­ *—c l o t h is o I —MISCELLANEOUS 11—BIRDS ft PETS cinity of Mlllburn. writ* Box 5, c/o Mlllburn Item. THREE-QUARTER black Pony coat FREDERICK A. JESSEL CLASSIFIED else 16-11. New lining, excellent INSURED GIRL for general homework. Part or buy. Jodhpur betrtk. else I A, like to order 510 per H cord. $18 per full time. Su. 5-605*. The DeBary mous Roxdan* breeding. EilH- new Several ellk dresses, else II. cord. Writ* Grandview Farm, RD LING, 1101 Central Ava, West- TREE SERVICE 166 Third Street. Eiini. 265 Springfield Ave.’, Summit. 8u. 6-0028. $, Freehold, N. J. or phone Free­ Pruning, Feeding, Braolng. Spraying hold 8-0376-W2. field, N. J„ Westfield 3-1091 Elisabeth 8-7264 oi i SECRETARY capable of aaaumln* Cavity Work 6762-R. TROPICAL fish, live (cod, canaries, able Powersaw powersaw ueiSendee ADVERTISING puppies and pet supplies Hilltop Forti Call Orange 6-5446 ■9—ROOFING—Rtf (9-CN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) Unvl. 2-3167. COMPLETE Sea Soout uniform, else Pet Shop. 761 Springfield Av*., FOR* ANY KIND OI It. Reasonable. Chatham Irvington, N. J. Essex 2-6771. ARRANGE now tor pruning fruit WORK Call RAMli, PAYROLL CLERK TYPIST PRINTING—All forme of business trees and dormant spraying of Classified Advertising wfll be lnatfted IB all nine of the newspapers listed CLOTHING. Suits, drestu, costa," fruit trees, evergreens. Advice and ...... b»low for onl^roeven canto por word. black seal coat, else 16. Cheap. Su. and social printing—matched letter­ SERVICES OFFERED keeping deelrod. Pulverising QMa- heads, envelopes, and cards, bro- appraisal on alt branches of tree (MINIMUM* CHARGH 10 WORDS — 70 CENTS) chlneyery Co.,C Chatham ~ ” "Road, I J Sum- ohures, folders, house organs, direct oare gladly given when you EDWIN HADLEY 4— FARM PRODUCE II—ACCOUNTING UNION REGISTER Tel. mall advertising letters, programs, All types of roo i SUMMIT HERALD UnloBvilla 2-6700 announcements, Invitations, etc. roofs applied; I*, let ... Su. 0-6000 TOP quality eew manure, no |gw- Photo-offset, letterpress and ther­ oountanu call Herman ’installed; " ’led; 21V yea . SO. ORANGE RECORD LINDEN OBSERVER mographic embossing methods, Art II EASON A 0 . oi straw (.tit, iv.w, ii.ee So. Or-2-0700 LlBdao 2-3344 work, layout and oopy assistance. 357 PE8HINE AVfe., Phone Millington 7-0628-J-: Union Register's Community Print 32-AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIR Joseph Rndlsl, Su. 6-126X-J. MAPLEWOOD NEWS SPRINGFIELD SUN Phone Bigelow 3-8J38 UCH top soli,/ soreened and un­ Shop, 930 Stuyvesant avenue, Union. 16—MISCELLANEOUS 8a Or. 5-5555 i ' Mlllburn 0-1070 Call Unionville 2-5700. PLATT WILLYS MOTORS ALL R O O FIN G T lleTsI CHATHAM COURIER IRVINGTON TIMES Muet be ovbr 30, etate age, expe­ screened. Mlllburn 5-1907. IT0 Morris OWNED ft OPERATED BY DAN phalt, Snowguarde. St'dlne Ave., Springfield._____, U. S. COINS; gold - sliver; bought - PLATT Servloe station now open. Re loaders. Mason Work. RepTSS Chatham 4-0600 Eua* 5-1100 rience and aalary dealred. Box 43 Promptly Made. MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM ■ C/.0-* Summit Herald.______APPLES, sweet sold. Call unvl. 1-9302 evenings kes of cart. Complete 7-9 or write Box 268-C, Union Reg- line of new batteries. New tires and PETER KOELLGES MUlbuni 0-1100 HELP WANTED tubes. Snow plows for all iseps. 91 Montgomery Ave., Irvington » MALE and FEMALE 212-326 Rahway Ave.. Elisabeth MURPHY’S TREE SERVICE _____ Essex 3,0477 ' Notlea of arron In oopr mutt ba fivan aftar flrat lnaartlon. Typographical Ells. 3-5656 or EUl. 2-3767 Tree Surgeons •rrors, not tho fault of the advertiser. will ba adjusted by on* fra# insertion. BABY CAPON8. day-old baby ohlcke, 18.A—SEWING MAUI TELEPHONE OPERATORS (Re­ MOTOR SPECIAL, 542.50 Insurance Carried *If« ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 8 P. M. TUESDAY lief) — Portera, maids. Pleaaant working conditions, meals Included. credited blood | PARTS AND LABOR ALL MAKES SEWINU Admleelon clerk, relief, evening* and light breeds We specialise wrlte Box 49 c/o Any 6 CYLINDER CAR. 90 daya HELP WANTED-Male HELP WANTED—Male and week ende. See 5rr. Lees, Over­ baby capons. Raise sturdy, fast nr 500 mile guarantee. New rings look Hospital. Ward helpers (fe­ growing, profitable capons rather (with expanders), carbon cleaned, typing Inoludlng legal. ice: complete line, uaed ; male), 5100 plue meale and laundry. than broilers Request folder. If you want a GOODYEAR. FIRE­ refit rod bearings, tune motor, trie and treadle machines for See Director of Nurses, Overlook BUCK HILL FARMS HATCHERY. STONE. GOODRICH or U. 8. TIRE new set of spark plugs, new SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED all machines - 11 Hoepltal, Summit______Vienna Road, Hackottstown, N. J. we have it. Liberal allowance for gsskets; S quarts oil. We repair all makes of sewing ma­ nlnga Call Bigelow S-08-2 your used tires. You may open a 8 CYLINDER CARS, 510 EXTRA chines. Singer Sewing UenUz.-Al Main VETERAN APPLIANCE » LIGHT factory work. Curtis Broth- CHARGE ACCOUNT—no additional 1 day service by appointment St. iLllteurn, N J Ml 6-6117. 494 Springfield Ave. NewarkTt Cuitery Workers brooder. Chat. 4-4325-M. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS OIL BURNER Installations, cleaned 69—UPHOLSTER|\q~ PICK UP AND DELIVERY and serviced: electric wiring, appll- COUPLE, white, wishing Immediate -FURNITURE SUMMIT TIRE CO.. Inc. ELIZABETH AUTO SERVICE EXPERIENCED ONLY employment with family of four. 51 Summit Avenue Summit, 1 ancea repaired. S. F. Romano, tele* BARNES’ STUDIOS 11 PIECE Chinese dining room set SU. 6-0294 893 Rahway ave., Bi. 6-6979. phone Unvl. g»62T5.______' ' 339 Main St. hand carved, priced at 5(00 for HERTZ DRIVE-Ufi-SELF SYSTEM East Orange Grinders, Polishers, Finishers lng conditions. Phone Market 5- quick sale. Orange 6-7035. J. FRANK CONNOR, License* 1966 between * A.M. and 5 P M. THREE piece bedroom suite, good PASSENGER CARS & TRUCKS TO OR 4-7938 If dissatisfied where you are ooo me before you change jobs condition. Call South Orange 2-8093 Phone Su. 6-1483. HIRE—INSURANCE PROTECTION Bfttm ates Gladly Given for Slip after 6 p. m. 85 Plane St.. Newark. N. J. PRINTERS— STATIONERS dren'a nurses. For help and em­ CORONA portable typewriter, like Covers. Draperies, Curtains asj (3 Plants to Choose from) new. exchange for good target rifle Call Humboldt 2-2200—2-8414 TYPEWRITERS ployment, Newmark's Agency, 20 or pistol or chain drive tricycle. Upholstering. Ideal Working Conditions! Washington St.; Mo. 6-3898._____ heater, heats three rooms. Other small Itema. Mlllburn 0-2059. CONTRACTORS FIREWOOD delivered In l>: to 2 ASK ANY OF OUR EMPLOYEES EMPLOYMENT WANTED FRED STENGEL CARPENTER: Rubber Stamps 100 Business card or 4 cord loads. For fireplace Cards 54 25 EXPERIENCED hand laundress, or stove, good mlllHHH repairs, alterations, storm sash, J. J. CASEY, Gen. Mgr. colored, epeci&llees in fancy silks BEDROOM suite, spring and Hall Chatham 4-3787-R. cabinets, etc. Let me do yuur small BEACON H ILL COMPANY and linens, other wearing apparels. tress. Mattress like new. jobs or anr job. UNionvllle 2-0410. 239 Morris Av*. Springfield. N or -UNtonviile 2-6632. 1273 Grand* Mil, 5-1254 Un 2-6882 VANGUARD IMPLEMENT Delivered. Unlcmvllle 2-5311. Unvl 2-3352-J. \ lew Aye Union CELLARS cleaned and painted, rub­ DID YOU BREAK IT? 41—WATERPKtx bish removed. Trucking and odd DO YOUR FLOORS SAG? If so, drop me a card and I will call. Corporation Jobs done. SO. 3-1338.______room set, 10-piece; living room Fix It Shop, .Mlllburn, P. O. Box 243. end tables, chairs. lamps. BARTENDER, experienced. Available Rattan sun porch se t; dinette set, PORTABLE VICTROLA. PHONE THE BIKER WAY 196 COIT ST.. IRVINGTON, N. J. 5-plece: G. E. refrigerator; porch workmanship. Free estimates Call Orange 4-7032 furniture: typewriter with deBk. BL 2-3675. / 66 So. Oration P'way V&ii Telephone: ESsex 3-7050 SEWING. Specializing In children's S.O. 2-8760 evenings or any time ADJUSTA-POST CO. O F N. J. Saturday and Sunday. clothes, pinafores, skirts, dancing DIAMOND APPRAISERS 31* Franklin St.. Bloomfield, N, J. and skating costumes. Alierationa THREE piece living room suite; 5 Mrs. H. Buys. Unvl. 2-6271. OFFICIAL DIAMOND APPRin HELP WANTED-Male HELP WANTED—Female dining room chairs; beveled glass ERS. SIDNEY T. HOLY. china closet; sideboard: Davano GENERAL HANDYMAN- Cellars MA 3-2739 ; 786 Broad. Street CARPENTERS wanted. Both Inside cleaned, painted. Water painted, and outside work: steady; good S. O. 2-1042. couch bed. Chatham 4-3625-J. ket): take el. to 9th S 3 S 3 Tel. Sn 6-3361. white washed. Interior pHin.dn& pay; Apply at Job. Tallmadge Ave,, OF REPLACED. Windows washed, etc. Mlllburn Chatham (off Main street).______TELEPHONE Summit, N. J* Call OR. PRIVATE SALE MAKE YOUR OWN DOGS - CATS-See ’Suminil DESIGNERS OPERATORS Aluminum Venetian Blinds Welfare League notice, S< Sises 57 to 36x54 Summit Herald. If your dog i« bjj i M M l a i ) ff" ■ w-hl te & DRAFTSMEN REGISTERED nurse, married, de­ Mahogany beds, table, chairs, book­ NICHOLAS C. BOGIE Complete tor assembling START NOW sires position as nurse or nurse- WATER SOFTENERS. Why rent a $5.50 each WANTED TO BUY FOR PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT secretary with physician in Maple- C. C. DOWNE CO. LTD, *> Experienced On : shelves, standing lamps, andirons, water softener when you’can own 105 Elm St.. Westfield TIRES—We buy your used Urea 1 STRUCTURAL STEEL ON A CAREER your own at the reasonable price ROOFING, INSULATION, SIDING Call Westfield 2-0161 tubes, any size Summit Tire C tings. Box 83, bedspreads, electrolux, china, and of $139.30, for the average family Inc., 51 Summit Ave., Summit. REINFORCED CONCRETE Maplewc PIPING & PRESSURE VESSELS ■ completely installed by New Jer­ Home Modernixing PLEASANT WORKING | EXPERIENCED many other miscellaneous Items. sey's largest dealetSM Dayton SARAH SHAW home. Refereno water softeners. Rhone A. & A. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN CONDITIONS In An Expanding Business Hardware Co.. 10-16 North avenue, EL. 3-7316. 469 So. Orange Ave., South ( 40-Hours, 5-Day Week Cranford. Cr. 6-0301. Hava our Mr. 354 SHERIDAN AVE., ELIZABETH THE HANDY-MAN Tima and Half over 1 Hour Day Can be seen beginning Tuesday, MaeFaden call without obligation Any type of Odd-Job Supper, and Travel Allowances. and discuss your needs. Wholesale Even Deliveries and Hauling. Also ARTHUR G . McKEE & CO. INTERESTING WORK 3498-R. February fourth at 66 Old Short Or retail. Terms arranged. KITCHEN REMODELING Cellars Cleaned and White-Washed JOHN A WHIPP CHINA - SILVER • PICTURES FOR APPOINTMENT FRIENDLY CO-WORKERS DAY’S work. Tuesdays and Satur­ GOLF clubs, practically new. Krov- Unvl. 2-3141 OLD GOLD AND JEWELRY Phone Elizabeth 3-376* days Sp. 6-633?,-______. Hills Road. Short Hills, N. J ...... den stainless steel grooved shaft. JABINETS made to fit your kitchen ALL WORKS OF ART OR IN NEW YORK REGULAR INCREASES Su. 6-5811. with Formica counter tops. Attic 61—MOVING—STORAGE PHONE CIRCLE 7-6060 EXPERIENCED colored girl with rooms, Recreation cellars. Altera1 business training from Summit tions and Repalra. Free Estimates. NO EXPERIENCE High, Y. Acad- MOVING, STORAGE; reasonable; refrigerators moved; piano hoist. REAL ESTATE Salesman thor­ I. ANTHONY oughly familiar with Mlllburn- NECESSARY Dally trips to N.Y.C. LIBERTY USED TRUNKS .and Ll'GGAM Sbort Hill* area. Will consider LIVING room suite, three piece, VETERANS WILT. REMODEL YOUR STORAGE CO. Ma. 2-4389 ; Nights. Top prices paid.' Call or v veteran under new G.I, training CONVENIENT LOCATION condition, reasonable. 1941 PACKARD, black sedan, ® KITCHEN WITH CUSTOM MADE Essex 3-6799. LUGGAGE CO.. 925 B DRESSMAKING, alierationa, re­ radio, heater; good condition. 51.200. ABINETS TO FIT; ALSO AL­ program. Excellent opportunity. modeling, suits and coats. Fine Call Chatham 4-6841-W after 7 ASSURED FLAT RATES, household Newark: phone Mkt. 3- Must have car. Write full qualifi­ TERATIONS OF ALL KINDS. and automobile shipments; Califor­ cations, experience, education./Only Call Chief Operafor handwork. M. Flrestlne, 3-B Sea- FHA TERMS AS LOW AS 55 PER foam Ave., Winfield Park, Linden. MONTH. nia and West Coast points special­ written applications will be consld- or apply ists ; fireproof storage; sanitary, Theater. Sh. ; 173 Central Ave. Orange, N. J. private moth-proof rooms. WRITE FRANK H. TAYLOR & SON. INC. Employment Agencies Phone Orange 3-3717: Night phone 7-2542-W. We buy and tell, Essex 3-9214 also buy estates______ACCOUNTANTS — BOOKKEEPERS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Scott MAIN FLOOR SECRETARY—TYPISTS console radio, walfRt! bedroom set, JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING WE BUY Furniture and Hctuel* MEN, experienced with manufacture STENOGRAPHERS—CLERKS AN’TIQlCE CHINESE RUG, taupe walnut dining room set. Rugs, ROOFING, SIDING, HOME INSULA­ Goods; no lot too large of cinder block, on Kellv str*-™ TELEPHONE BUILDING OFFICE MANAGERS __and bl e, * x 12, thick, excellent Lamps, etc. GARDEN TOOLS—mow­ TION. Also gutters, leaders and roof Call Elisabeth 2-0757 for prom preferred. Also man who cap MACHINE OPERATORS condition. 5300, worth double. er, shovel, spade, etc. AUTO TOOLS, repairs. WEIMAR STORAGE CO.. INC. attention. Associated Used Yurt Modern Block, Michigan a.yenll RECEPTIONISTS Su 6-2960 after 7 p.m. or Saturdays. wrench, jacks, etc. ELECTRIC COOK­ WM. SCHROEDER We store, move, pack, ship, demoth. Buyers, 33 Jefferson Avenue, Ella Route 29. Keifflwnrth, N. i. 540 Broad St.. Newark. N. J. ING APPLIANCES. TABLE GLASS­ beth, New Jersey. MALE FEMALE WALNUT bedroom suite, double bed, WARE. MEN’S CLOTHING. Short 18 "Years of Knowing How 337-343 Weet Grand St., Elizabeth. Many attractive openings. Hills, 7-2930-W. 18 Adams Ave. Cranford 6-2799 El. 2-7112 Established 1856 BROAD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY bench and . . RETURN LOADS wanted from New ______I | book* I n, high school graduate, to ' W 31 Central Ave,, Newark, N. J. maple bed, spring and mattress ELGIN litewelght, 26 in. extras, bait GEORGE OSSMANN Haven, Conn.. Binghamton. N. Y„ brae', paintings, workj of ar trained fn-_ Diesetter Phone Market 3-4240 crib, spring and mattress, 520, casting equipment; photographic CARPENTRY Albany. Washington. D. C- and GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS date factory...... Union. Apply, glv- YOUNG lady for general office work. Su 6-2062-W. print box, etc. 401 Wallingford Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Virginia. Load wanted experlence and military No experience necessary. Apply In CARRINGTON terrace, listen. Unvi 2-6524.____ Work. Recreation Rooms and Bars mond. Va. All loads Insured. 33 SUMMIT AVE status” Box 248-A. Union Register. person at IMfey Laundry, 1 East RUG, Hamldan, good condition, 4x19, COAL STOVE, Oil Stove, Iron Steps Storm Sash SARGENTS MOVING SERVICE Tel. Summit 6-0996 Main St., Chatham, if: 1, exchange for equivalent small with Railing, Overhead Crane, 800 Mlllburn 6-1232 Phone Westfield 2-3033 We will buy your attic oontentt Union^tie 2-0796 orientals. Su 6-3397-M. Drop Hammer, 400 Ton Press. HELP WANTED—Female Couples and reliable help fur­ FURNACE Cleaning — Have your II—PAINT—DECORATING WANTED:A good used nished In all branches of domes­ I—HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call Mr. Henry. Essex 3-6228. furnace cleaned by vacuum. North $300. Phone Chatham taught. High pay. Pleasant tic service...... DARK ROOM Accessories, 18" and Jersey Engineering Co., Chatham Travis and Hahl conditions. Steady work. Apply Fig­ 8” - trimmer, Eastman timer, 4-087 Painting and Papering, interior. ure Builder, 1060 Commerce avenue. metric balance. Scale 1 gr. to 1006 Girls! evenings after 8, Su. 6-0145. CABINET WORK — Call Unvl 2-5440 or stands, chairs, other furniture, i gr. Covalence, Essex 3-5909,______Ella 3-4964 .... china and bric-a-brac. STEADY MIRRORS OF ALL TYPES REMODELING PAINTING, decorating, paperhang­ Seng ft Son, Whlppany. N. J. wW ALL floor samples drastically re­ Remodel your kitchen or recreation ing. Interior and exterior. Esti­ pany 8-0269, Chatham. Call Chatham 4-3756, WHAT BETTER INVESTMENT ELECTROLUX cleaner. Excellent room now. We offer prompt service. YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT duced. For example, 36 x 36 fireplace mates free. Hurd and Darols. Chat­ POOL table In good eondi can anyone make — than a fine condition with all accessories. mirror. 517.95. Many, many others. FREE ESTIMATES — COMPETENT ham 4-4924. accessona ANTIQUE Phone Short Hills. 7-2224. Glass tops for all furniture. Fire WORK. over 3/4 slse, with VACATIONS WITH PAY Today's gift — Tomorrow’* heirloom places and accessories. Visit o u r! PAINTING, Decorating. Interior, Call Unvl. 2-4409. LIGHT housekeeping, help care chil­ ICE BOX, white porcelain lining, TAVERN BARS - HOME BARS perfect condition. Chatham 4-0696. beautiful showroom. Exterior. Free Estimates. A. E. NEWSPAPERS. 90c per 100; Mg REST PERIODS - CAFETERIA dren, small house, no lahndry. 3 . N. J. GLASS CO MODERN WOODCRAFT CO. James, SO 2-0556. If no answer, zlnea, lo lb.; mixed rags. « j J days, experience not necessary. Su. Regency Mahogany Break-front FRIGIDAIRE, 7 cu. foot capacity. 400 Broadway Newark, N. J. 592 Valley St. Orange, N. J. call evenings.______car batteries, 1.25 each ; metal, in Music While You Work Glass Doors. Walnut Tavern Perfect condition. Su. 6-3523. MAKE a dress while you learn to Phone Orange 5-8677_____ vacuum, washing, Singer MacW Table — Seats 10 BENDIX washer in excellent cc sew. Eight easy lezsons, 810. Spe­ mattresees, sinks; tube, Ixad Sterling Coffee and Tea Service. your car and get your eaeh. PLEASANT Gorgeous Gold Leaf, Plate Glass dltlon, 5150. Plainfield 6-8368-W. cial rates for Teen Agers. Regis­ Stanley. ESsex 3-8242. Mirror, Authentic Lamps, China, KITCHEN cabinet, like new. With ter today. Singer Sewing Center, ___ Work and Jobbing pick up. IRVINGTON JUN|gl WORKING CONDITIONS 51 Main S t, Mlllburn; phone Ml. Estimates cheerfully furnished. JACK BROS. Shaw Ave. (Off Fabyan PL! Silver and Glass. double glass doors. Call Linden 2- vington. WA 3-0525. ES 2-21a9. S. O. 3-2043. ANTIQUE CORNER 3756-W. ______8-4117. Linden 2-2519-W PAINTERS and DECORATORS OVERTIME PAY - BONUSES LADY to work part time. Five days of Highway Furniture Shop size I. a week, 8:30 to 1:30, to take care 406 Park Ava Plainfield, N. J. Bus Stops at Corner of Snack Bar for employees. Flexible shaft motors, accessories, BARAGER ROOFING CO. Estimates Cheerfully Given OLD Gold Jewelry, Watches CORBY'S ENTERPRISE THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP at 2 workbench. In one lot $450. Phone !86 Main S t East Orange. N. J. Office Tel. Residence Taylor Street In Mfllburn haa SO. 3-1700. 10 a. m.-4 p m. PL 6-6044 PI. 6-9226-W CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, INC. Orange 6-0359______antique lamps, china and early DIAMONDS ft WATCHES American glass. Mlllburn 5-4126, AT WHOLESALE "ORANGE SCREEN" MARSAM DECORATING CO. LAUNDRY, INC. Aluminum Combination Window* ■ ANTIQUE CLOCKS SAMUEL SACHS No rust, no etaln, cannot warp, re­ BOUGHT SOLD 501 Kinney Bldg., Newark. N. J. ____ 3-6660 27 Summit Avenue ’’DIRECT ACTION” gas range, good quire nq painting, a lifetime In­ Expert repair service on all forms At Broad ft Market ’ Ms. 3-334 vestment In safety and fuel sav­ We do painting, paperhanging, floor Summit, New Jersey of clocks. condition, a real buy at 520; 25 ft scraping, plastering, using best ma­ Springfield. Write i/o THE CLOCK SHOP green broadloom stair-carpet, 27” ing* terials ana labor. Our work Is guar­ SUMMIT AUCTION HOOJ18 Springfield Sun, giving references HARRIS D. RUSH wide, like new, $40. Call Chatham W EATHER-SEAL OO. anteed. Reasonable prices Writs 47-49 Summit Ave and salary expected. 257 Orchard St., Westfield. We. 2-4236 4-4779-M. 06 Watchung Ave. Plhlnfleld 4-9090 phone for estlmats No obligation. Summit 6-2118 Open Evenings and Saturdays Only. MASON WORK—REPAIRING FHA terms arranged if desired. WE still pay the highest prica* Bell Telephone YOUNG WOMAN - -t-X—AVTO TRAILERS REDUCED WINTER PRICES. WANTED—HOUSES TO PAINT. PRUDENTIAL MATTRESS SERV Plaster ceilings, walls and patchea Contract now tor Spring painting log Center, 61 Main SU _ confectionery store. Only ICE, 56 Kent St., Newark, gigantic VICTOR 40-B sound projector. $295. Cellars waterproofed, garages built and paperhanging. Free Experience Necessary CORBIT—1947 MODELS Oak, 1 flat Mahogahy with Su. 4-4061 -M Phone Su. 6-2629 DELMAR FLOSR MAINTENANCE WANTED dishes, > f„rnituiM_ CLERK TRUCKS, TRACTORS, TRAILERS Floor scraping and refinlshing Mlllburn 6-1751-J curio cabinets and cdd. MATHEMATLCAl/ASST. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW Spinet plana used Grands and Specializing^^, residential work broken or perfect, or_"’hat “ requires a knowledge of college math­ SAMUEL SCHRENELL, Distributor 8* a—m a chiner y Uprights for Sale or rent by the PAINTING. Spray, brush; commer­ ematics and ability to make computa­ IN STORE 618 Grove S t. a t Route 25-Ellz, mouUi. Mo. 4-1042 or write Crafts­ cial, industrial properties—offices, So. Orange 2-5802. tions from engineering formulas Phone Elisabeth 2-5094 man Plano Shop, Morris Plains, CRETER ft JACKSON stores show rooms, garages, fac­ LETTER size steel FO R RENT S. J. FLOOR SERVICE tories'" INo shut down required). <2, 3 or 4 drawers); 60-in® EXCELLENT WORKING STEADY WORK 9—BICYCLES Floor Scraping Machine Scraping and refinlshing; Electric Estimates, references furnished. top desk; hay mowing CONDITIONS I Floor Waxing Machine HARDMAN Spinet, Steck Grand. machine waxing on all types of Grimes, 207 Eagle Rock Ave., W. power driven. ONE English Hercules-make Man’s Floor Edging Machine Weber Concert Grand, Dowe Re- floors. Residential work our spectal- Orange. OR 3-5918, 8-7 p, m. FRIENDLY CO-WORKERS 40-HOUR WEEK bicycle, 5150 value—560. One Wom­ Wall Sander—Disc Type bulldlng. Humboldt 2-0980.______. -iy. Insurance coverage. Su. 6-6748, an’s bicycle, good shape needs new anytime, 10 ’Lewis Aye., Summit STUYVESANT PAINTERS AND OLD SILVER, jewelry. „:.„re Apply Mon.-Frl. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. tires, $10, Short Hills 7-3866 M. l ft R Paint ft Wallpaper Supply Co. PIANO, Behning upright player; DECORATORS. Interior, exterior, 1394 Stuyvesant Ave., Union Phllco radio, separate speaker; roll­ FLOORS DRY-CLEANED cofidttton; china. ■ * Starting Salary $25 BOY’S bike, completely recondition­ Telephone UNlonvlllc 2*5562 er glider; mahogany phonograph; expert workmanship. Reasonable bric-a-brac. We pay '^ n t f e LABORATORIES EMPLOYMENT Waxed and Polished by Machine prices. Estimates cheerfully fur­ OLD FRIENDS ANTIQUE OFFICE ed, 88” wheel, small frame, new large oak office desk; green paint­ Hardwood, Linoleum, Tile tires, new paint job. $30. Chatham ed mission table; two chairs; wick­ nished. M. ZLATA, 319 Mitchell 907 Bergen St.. Nwk. Vi'WJL^jg Mountain Ave. Murray Hill, N. J. 4-0830. ______, er rocker. All reasonable. Su. 6- Call Roselle 6-U02-J Avs, Linden; tel. Linden 2-2896-M. B. L. Schlosser pumps,' gae engines, lighting plants, FLOOR SANDING AND Bus service available from Sum- IngersolT Rand and worthing aJr 4654-W. »______SPRAY PAINTING - Refrigerators, LAUTER upright piano, good rondi- cabinets, chairs: competently dene g l gsi ' In your own horns JOE DE STE- •batteries, 51.50; ^ " " s„pS o . " 37 Union Place Su. 6-2122 GARWOOD BOAT SHOWROOM tury and 0 . S. Electric motors, client t, ” ’ * REES POWELL per 100. Rag* me‘a,!s'. K» each hour. FANO, 336 Dodd St. Orange, N, J.; fr igerator srW e fit^ , ^ h Open every day. from 8 _ A. M ALWAYS BARGAINS, - SPINELS CALL ’ CHANGE 5-h49. 7 P. M. Speed Liners, Martin $395 up; Studios, 'Grands; Open ny. Linden 2-6736-W, — pulleys, motors, fans, blowers. Wed. evenings; easy terms. PAT- 86-A—HOUSECLEANING SERVICE D’A VELLA painting and paperhang- MRS Edgar Garfield TISON PIANO CO., 132 Branford lng, 39 Elm Street, Madison; Ma orof antiques omyionlyt has reauj ; erences, Box 38 c/o Summit Herald Girls - Women lng equipment. PI., at Springfield Ave. and High WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND 6-09$5^ Ca11 evenlngs.after 6 p. m for tine furniture, 6;™’c UPHOLSTERY St, Newark, N. J. WE BUY CARELLA BROTHERS jewelry, maps, books, cu .’ (over 18 years of age) PIANOS. Phone Market 2-17*4. Cleaned by machine Operator, experienced. 5—CLOTHING 9—MISCELLANEOUS PAINTERS and DECORATORS. IS glassware, copper. ^ tioiial Bank of Millbum. See Mi 11—BIRDS ft PETS THE WALLMASTER WAT Willow S t or 15 Meeker St, Mlll­ painting*. In oils, vrater-colo^w. PRESS OPERATORS LADY’S jdack coat, silver fox collar, GAS heater for fireplace; Simmons No mues, streaks, cdor or noise. burn, N. J. Estimates cheerfully teia;tels; antique tor dogs, chickens, pigeons, Call Orange 4-3325 lor estimate. painted trays, bandboxes GOOD seamstress wanted for altera­ bed and springs; bird cage and Mendham 3-0099 before ,— tions. Part time or take work home. stand; electric train, complete out­ 18—INSULATION Su. 6-2071 or after 7 p. m. Su. 6-1787. BENCH WORKERS FUR coat, beautiful genuine black fit; standard gangs; rugs Union, Avenue, .Union. Unvl. tt-A—PIANO TUNING HIGHEST p PRICES r ic e s . mSL PyggoAl WAITRESSS — Apply Eiisi’s, 330 Alaska seal. Practically new. Cost vllle 3 - 0 1 3 2 . ______USED ORIENTAL .I&S&ggS Springfield Ave., Summit. Su. High Wages Steady Work $900. Reasonable. Phone S. O. 3- JEW 519.75 Remington Foursome PIANOS TUNED LOOM CARPETS. 6-4154. razor for only 515.50. Call Chatham REGINALD BELCHER DIAMONDS, colored stones. 27” FUR jacket, brown, black reefer, 4-0766-R. .______condition. Adores children, watch INSULATION ft ROOFING CO: MADISON 6-2128 silver: authenOc app™.^ WANTED for a small real estate of- FIVE DAY WEEK Interlined, else 14. Racing skates, dog, house broken. Selling due to 64 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Church Organist and Tuner JEAN R. TACK - - flee, someone with a pleasant black shoes, size 7, South Orange FIREPLACE WOOD — Sound, sea­ hange of position. I ----- § Jersey. Telephone Elizabeth 8-3016 35 Years Certified Gerookgtf. )Jinj voice to answer the phone, type soned oak—split Deliveries Im­ -4181-W. ____ and evenings. Ellgab4th 2-5501. .and file. Hours 9-5, Mon.-Sat. in­ Six Paid Holidays and Vacation mediately. 510 per load. HU. 2-2133, 16-PERSONAL SERVICE 70 Years In Newark -JJliy— clusive. Salary $25. Mlllburn 6-1234. THE ROBINHOOD SHOP at 2 Taylor BOXER, welt marked faun, 12_months AAA f u r n it u r e cori^ street. Mlllburn, has reduced all KITCHEN cabinets, complete units old, female, championship Maze- 28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING r'MIDDLE aged woman to prices on clothing. The merchan­ or Individual places, upper hangers lalne strain, AYC.C. registered, ex­ small child in place of a good Gemex dise is slightly used and of very match, various styles and cellent with children. Short Hills TREE PRUNING good qnaltty. We have men’s and Also modern plumbing fixtures, til* 7-2752. SHRUB PLANTING boys’ overcoats, suits and tuxedos. hnewf Allowance for old nlumhfn DEAD -TREES REMOVED PS DOBERMAN Pinscher Puppies tor Mlllburn Tree Co. RUSSIAN LITERATURE and Ian WOMAN, white -99-45-years; General Company Women’s and girls’ coats, suits and Community Building Supply Co., Hvty gale. Show prospects. Sired by Insurance Carried housework, five days or livffllBH ...... Shoe ekates that have Route 29. Hillside; Waveriy 3-6685. . champion Appollo V. Oderau, out of guags lessons by Mrs. B/Robbins, been outgrown. Merchandize taken Mlllburn 6-0575, 6-1459-J. teacher of adult school/education Excellent living quarters and work- 1300 Commerce Avenue FIREPLACE wood, well seasoned, 1 s Franceska. Also stud at Chatham High School, Morris­ » Jhg conditions. Family of four. consignment. Mlllburn 4-4126. ready for delivery. Su., 6-4262, available by champion GET ESTIMATES NOW Immediate employment. P h o n e bet. Vauxhai) Rd. & Morris Are town High School and Morristown ~ I -3-1966 between 9 A. M. and ' _",, Union. N. J. * SHOE repairing machine and Cham­ Plan tor early Springtime Tree YMCA. Private lessons and Indi­ pion stitcher, guaranteed and in work. Tree removal, trimming vidual: Instruction at the home of Unionville 2-4100 good condition.,suitable for shoe and surgery. High Pressure Spray- MrsrRbbbtns In Russian Literature WOMAN to work with Jules A. Wolin. repair shop. P. 6. Box 24, Hillside, WELL bred five month female Beagle or language or both. Chatham 4- Summit's - Jeading photographer. or UnlonvUl* 2-0252, I *.‘ m. to 11. hound. $M. Can. be seen at TRI-STATE TREE SERVICE Full or-part time. Call Su. 6-0087. STENOGRAPHER, experienced. 6- • 8*441; All' .orders filled. Phone a m. and after 4 p m . Leveaey s Kennels, Madison. PHONE WESTFIELD 2-3335-M day week. Eastr-SIde -Metal Spin­ and mall service. Ask for conven­ „ Or write------ewtng se ning ft Stamping Corporation. 1301 ient mall order form. Eagle Rock SMALL Lathee ft Jigsaws. Cheap. V. O. Box U7 Westfield, N. J. Lyman. So. Orange 2-2236. West- -Elizabeth - Avenue, Linden, . Knitting Mills. Inc., Singac, N. J. Call Su. 6-1285. The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM t F i j i 1 7 1 USED CARS FOR SALE USED CARS FOR SALE USED CARS FOR SALE USED CAR FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM8 NOTICE or SETTLEMENT Llnooln "4t Sedan ITS GEOROEOUS NICELY furnished room near bath, Lincoln "42 Sedan IT’S BEAUTIFUL electric tree** tun! Su. (~9(16-J. for gentleman. 1051 Bertram ter­ Large south cor- ESTATE OF LIDIE A NORRIS, i Lincoln "41 Contlntntal IT'S BRAND NEW race, Unvl 2-2828. bath ; largs south corner ...... m Notice la hereby given that the Here'* your 1244 Fontleo (l> -Con­ Phone evenlnea. Mlllburn 0-1 nlng water, meals. The DeBary. *65 ! NEED fQUR FURNITURE! Car* In Al shape. vertible Coup*. Blue with black top. dan, 9215. All day Thui^WF end LARGE room, nicely furnlehed, gen- Springfield Ave., 8ummlt. Su. 6- account* of the eubacriber, Trusts* Trade-In* accepted. Radio, Heater, white wall*, baok up Friday 74 River Road, Summit. tleman preferred. I Parmley Place, 6059. under the last Will and Testament of HIGHEST PRICES PAID BABST-ANDER8EN, INC. light, spare tire, 12995. Su. 8-1798-M,______, Summit LIDIE A NORRIS, deceued, will be INTENTS OP THE ENTIRE audited and atated by the Surrogate SPITLBR MOTORS FORD convertible aedan, 1927, deluxe 2 ROOMS, bath, for business people. FOR gentleman or business couple. 4 HOME 120 Rahway Ave. Elisabeth, N. J. model with radio an d . gasoline Summit Ave. Reference*. Phone Phone EUxabetb 8-0300 Board If dealred. 8. O. 2-5540. SU 6-Q302-.W Friday and Saturday CADILLAC sedan, black, model 65. heater. New tire*. Car hue been Tuesday, the 95th day of Febru* CALL pRANGE 2-3443 Excellent oondltlon. Low mlleue. 1927 FORD "00," excellent oondltlon. kept In rood condition. For Im­ ary next f 14S0 or will conildor trade. Call rebuilt motor, new dutch and mediate aale, (500. Call 2805-J. 14 Fatrvtew Ave., Summit SINGLE and 1 double Dated: January 9, 1947. 11 Elkwood Ave., New Providence, tranemtaelon, good tire*. Belt of­ thfavae who etole 09 pieces of 9x12 SAVINGS INVESTMENT ft ?Ts e d c a r w a n t e d or Su. i-im . fer. Call Su. 9-6297-W,______STUDEBAKER, 1941 coup*, fully spruce,, 28 feet long, from my prop­ SOUTH Oran** furnlehed room, pri­ TRUST COMPANY. erty on Stllea atreet, Linden, N. J. vate bath, double bed. Convenient I j a RbI WANTED at highest 1928 CHEVROLET convertible coup* equipped, radio and heater. transportation. Garage available. STANLEY L. GEDNEY, JR., ub urlcwl Dillon Motor*. Inn. IM In fine condition. Alt new tire*. All Information strictly confiden­ n. Ml. 6-1925-M. Proctor. ngfleld !*»• ■» H IM 2-3344, Mr. Thome* Morena. Su. 0-1S87. Su. 0-0299-M. tial. D. O. Evana. Htllald*. N. J.

Hill* 7-3359-W after 6 o'clock. APPRAISALS f o r s a l e NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT MORTGAGES BANKBOOK No. 2529. Please return ESTATE OF CHARLES J. MURRAY, f o r REN? to The First National Bank ft Truet deceased. Co.. Summit MANAGEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ REAL estate wanted REAL ESTATE BANK BOOK. No. 803352. Howard counts of the subscriber. Administra­ Savings Institution, Newark, New tor of the estate of Charles J. Murray Jersey. Payment stopped. Finder deceased, will he audited and stated please return book to bank. by the Surrogate and reported for eet- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE WANTED TO RENT tlement to the Orphans' Court of the BANKBOOK No. 2621. Please return County of Essex on Tuesday, the 11th SUMMIT REALTORS 3-A—BERKELEY HEIGHTS IS YOUR SUMMIT HOME TOO to The First National Bank ft day of February next. LARGE? We have attractive six Trust Cot Summit...... ACREAGE. 8 acre* or 20 lota, 1,178 room house on a lovely lot. Sum­ _ nelHly located ih New York. Tf Dated: December 27. 1946. mit, plus cash to offer In exchange MILLBURN Bankbook No. *1640. THOMAS A. MURRAY. ENRY, CHESTER C. SU. 8-1693 ft. frontage, 81,000 per acre. Su. " R e a lto r ' necessary, ~ willing to sublet Cali Robert J. MoCurrie, Proctor ” 6-1836 6-6027-J or write Box 282 Berkeley j. A. McMillan, Whitehall 4-0228 Please call Short Hills 7-3892. OLMBS AGENCY or Morristown 4-0458. 17 Academy Street, " 8-6464 Height*. N. J. ______BANKBOOK No. 2621. - First N* OUSTON, S. E. A E. G. tlonal Bank. Summit )BS-BBCK-SCHMIDT Co “ 4-1011 Ths form de»ignete« thoia ptroono in 835 REWARD DHLER. JOHN H. " 0-4616 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT beginning March 15. Su. GOLD clip, one diamond, 3 rubles, LEGAL NOTICE cXAMARA, W. A. » 1-32(0 the real, e s ta te buiinett who have available 6 ROOM house available In 8prlng- 2 saphires, one amethyst.. Lost " 671900 ■ field, Maes., or will exchange tor 4 Dec. 5. In &0. or Maplewood... Re*, ABEN, SPENCER M. to them the accumulated knowledge of room apartment. Summit or vici­ turn to J. A. Lyons, A. R. Lee and New I Jersey Kfate " COT* Service )BERT H. STEELE “ 0-0067 2—CHATHAM nity. Reply Box 48 c/o Summit Co.. 90 John Street, N. Y. DE 8- Examinations il'NTAIN, WHITMORE thirty-six years of experimentation and re* house in Union 0280. Beekman. Aunounced closing date for -flUng A JOHNSON ” 6-1406 * still urgently H. Kords. Summit 6-6336-J. Care Mlllburn T. H. JUDSON, JR., Realtor ask for our bid form, includes library, dining needed. Your neighbor will call FRANK BENJAMIN, Proctor LARENCE O. LONG. Broker 102 Elni St. Westfield, N. J. chen and a beautiful living MAN, wife *nd son need five room 744 Broad Street Springfield Ave. Summit, M Phone Westfield 2-1070 or 2-2430 ACT TODAY second floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, house In Union area. H. Elberson, on you Sunday, March 2nd for Newark 2, N. J. Ree. Su. 6-5265 DESIRE six-r mmit 6-5380 # - HUNTERDON COUNTY J. J. SCHWARTZ, Realtor Unvl 2-2099. I_____ your contribution. Jan. 80, Feb. 8. 18, 20, 27 Fees—*6.00 “Results Count" DORIS HAY, Realtor BX-NAVAL officer, wife, brother des­ 238 Park Ave. Plainfield 6-3777 perately need four or five-room STONE COLONIAL 48 No. Munn Ave., East Orange apartment, furnished or unfurnish­ 18—RAHWAY OR 4-M0 witli 'a beautiful .view : large living ed, Will pay up to *85 per month kitchen, breakfast nook, lavatory rent. S. O. 2-90d4. DEAL THRU A REALTOR 1st; :t bedrooms, 2 baths on 2d; room and dining room, each with fire­ 20—SPRINGFIELD place ; modern kitchen and screened CAN YOU TOP THIS? PROFESSIONAL service to b< edrooms and bath on 3d; auto- porch: 2nd floor has 4 bedroom* VETERANS buyer and seller. No obligation for BUSINESS Ic heat; completely redecorated and sitting room. 1 bath: jg M B | FREE RENT IMMEDIATE SPRINGFIELD and vicinity, home* lisliirg your property. ughoiit ; *26/ garage; 12 acres with a cement POSSESSION,1 now under construction for G.I.’i mine pool, on good road RAHWAY—You can buy with 12% Additional lots available for build­ HILL REALTY CO., Realtor* lane highway; IMMEDIATE IMMEDt POS- down payment a 2-fan.lly BRICK, ing to your order. Fully improved Established 1920 SESSION : 316.000. * 1, moms each apartment tiled bath, very close to Newark and New 294 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. J 48 No. Munn Ave,, East Grange science kilchen. range, refrigerator, York transportation, storei Market 2-0152 or Market 2-8561 KBteat. You pay only 545 per month, schools. We prefer to aid Open Eve. Mon.-Fri., 7-9 P. M. DIRECTORY ISH frame shingle, Bring and DORIS. HAY, Realtor which pays off principal. Priced Apartments and houses are jft- dining rooms, kitchen enclosed OR 4-1810 Sunday LEBANON 2R2 veterans in solving their housing gently needed by the supervisory ■gofa , 11, <11 O'iins, modern bath, right. Terms excellent. For Inspec­ problems. Otrr homes are i and laboratory personnel of nace laundry ; 2-car detached 10-C—LAKE MOHAWK tion appointment call or see emergency type, design or cj HANDY MAN garage. Plot 60x1 oO. Offered at CARL W. SUNDBERG CO. MORTGAGE LOANS MODERN Furnished Cottage; large 15 East Westfield ave,, Roselle 4-1234 CELLARS CLEANED, PAINTED, living room, fireplace, large lot months. 810,000 to *11,900. UNLIMITED FHA-G1-AND CON­ WATERPAINTED, WHITE­ Price 54,800. Sh. Hills 7-2633-J. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, INC. THE CELANESE CORP. VENTIONAL MORTGAGE MONEY ART EXCHANGE 17 Meisel Ave. .Springfield, N. . AVAILABLE AT WASHED. OF AMERICA 273 Mlllburn Ave. OF FIRST FLOOR Mlllburn 6-4155 MINIMUM INTEREST RATES , Interior Painting, Window* Fine two-family home on large Prompt Service — Reasonable Fees Millburn 6-1765 corner plot Very desirable neighbor­ A SIX YEAR OLD COLONIAL SUMMIT, N. i. washed, Etc. hood. Each floor has five rooms and hat's better than a new house. Liv JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY Millfflh^6-1281-M J , located 2-family house; sun parlor. Separate furnaces. 2-car ig room with bay window, diniiif b u il d e r s TKS and bath each side; ate garage. 1 st floor now vacant. k m breakfast al Approved lending institution of" j 16.000. Act uukkly. cove, 1st floor lavatory Federal Housing Administration FRANK A. BUFO INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 11-A MADISON VICINITY NEW JERSEY REALTY CO. bedrooms, tile bath, panelled play 280 No Broad St. Elizabeth. N. J room, gas heat, attached garage. General Carpentry 830 Broad St. Newark 1, N. J. PHONE ELIZABETH 3-0900 COZY Country Estate. 1 6/10 acres. Quick possession, only *18,800. company's housing expeditor, for Al) Horn* Repairs ROBERT E. MARSHALL Market S-4305 DORIS DRAKE, Realtor Taxes 348 Six rooms, 'bath, steajn Information regarding these very Storm Sa*h, Roofing, Reroofing Saving* and Loan Building heat; 1-car garage; 40 fruit tree*. 18-A—SEASHORE 227 Mlllburn Ave. Millburn 6-1234 desirable tenants. i.MFORTABLE: 3 miles Madison Station. Asking Mlllburn 6-1378 for Estimate 82 Main SL Mlllburn 6-1606 ih Reception-hall. living, dining BEAUTIFUL 1942 Colonial, well HOME OWNERS id kitchen on SHORE ACRES eated, 8/10 mile from Short Hills station. Living room (bay win­ Cell SU. 6-6600 CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC MORTGAGES ON BARNEGAT BAY dow), dining room, tiled kitchen, SUPPLIES venlent location. 12—MAPLEWOOD VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE lavatory, breakfait or guest room, 20 YEAR 4% MORTGAGES 1947 .MODEL WATERFRONT Cot­ 8 bedrooms, tile bath. Gas heat, Evenings, Chatham 14776-R. If you are paying more than W. iicNAJlARA, Realtor WYOMING AVENUE tages, fireplace, picture windows, rate on your mortgage, investigate HOLME RADIO ft 25 Year* for G l’e. Aleo 4 VERY FINE LOCATION private docking. Be one of the lucky our refinancing plan. Seen by appointment only; this owners. Furnished resales. Attrac­ THE RICHLAND CO., REFRIGERATION SERVICE Construction Loans. No charges. tive Home Sites. Terms. FREE beautiful nil brick 9-roow home: BOOKLET, Realtors 43 Main Strtet G. A. McCall. Mlllburn 6-4170. dale roof; has large living and 41 Maple St. Summit 6-3M 3 o r 4 unfurnished rooms, Millburn 6-10M 206 Morrl* Ave., Springfield. dining room, each with fireplace; EDITH WOERNER «lder heated attic or servants1 IRVINGTON NATIONAL BANK 4 bedrooms and 2 bathe on 2d: 2 SHORE ACRES___ at the Center 39-UNION quarters, Maplewood or vicinity. MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, bedroom* and bath on 3d; oil burn- OSBORNV1LLE, N. J. 8. O. 2-6290. ______Irvington, N. ,f c | ge plot. Shown by a^l® f»en|:- Fr.'btfife In 2 cai t-.iagc I - (Ex 'l l. UNION~REALTORS price 335,000. Exclusive with INC. tOLMES AGENCY, REALTORS ON MAINE'S SEACOAST WILLIAM BAUER, JR, TOBIN AGENCY, Realtors Untonville 2-2400 344 Millburn Avenue 242 Bloomfield Ave.. Caldwell, .Vjjv R. MANGELS & CO. OR 5 Rooms from April, May c frjtty .liorfryia*. up Millburn 6-0526 SMITH ft MARCKETTA — ------CAldWen-6--TO2(P-1761 June 1st. Two adults pan furnls XER transferred and wail... .,uick best references. Reply Su. 6-1216. Vita-Var Paint* lion. 6 rooms, tiled bath, st LOVELY COLONIAL al mortgage* eolleited. 1 Untonville 2-2300 BUSINESS Couple, veterans, urgent­ CARPENTER CONTRACTORS Decal*, Gold Letter*, Wax** >or lavatory. 2-car garage. Good Jefferson school section. Living room Comfortable village home, all HOME ASSURED MORTGAGE ndillbn, nice s«rilon, convenient venlencee; 5 acre plot On Fr ly ‘ need sm all' apartment or fur­ COMPANY Wall Rack* and Wall Border* transportation. Asking 517.000. ■ '{fiH'II? tile kitchen, breakfast -WESTFIELD nished room, private bath, conven­ 95 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT N.. J GEORGE OSSMANN room, lavatory. 4 bedrooms. 2 ship Bay. ient commuting. Summit 6-2870-M. 805 Mlllburn Ave. THE HIGHLAND CO., pretty tile baths, (stall shower), FOR YOU—FOREVER Carpentry—Cabinet Work maid's quarters, attached garage; OF "OLD ENGLISH" DESIGN — Mlllburn 6-1232 Millburn 6-1055 Perfect condition. Call Mrs. Rase.. A truly Impressive homer Gracious DORIS DRAKE, Realtor Seacoast and lakeside farms from — for -winter months,. Linden or 24000; C. Fairchild, 80 Woodland living room with fireplace, cozy CLEANERS and TAILORS PHOTOGRAPHERS Mlllburn 0-1234 or Mlllburn 6-1788-31 sun room, powder room, tiled sci­ vicinity. For lead, will trade In 1946 Rd., Maplewood.______ence k itc h e n , breakfast nook, popular car for a ’41 or *42 car. ilasotfpy cottage.- Ideal tor 8 ROOM house, 2 baths, 2-car gaf- Couple; highest references fur­ GREEN I, AIVN MEMORIAL PARK HAU HALPERN Set back 160 ft from the 18-E—ROSELLE PARK screened pprch, 8 spacious bed­ ML Airy Road Bernardsrllle, N. J LEEDS thereby permitting puwd- --- ft plot. OH. Jefferson rooms. Luxurious tiled batb with nished. DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers, 315 Millburn Ave. W1, , iv,000. ELLIS ft CO., Real- stall shower. Ample closet space, Metchlk Motors, 446 S t Georges Member, National Cemetery Asan. Alteration*—Quick Delivery arger home on same lot at Tel. Bern. 2-0523 or 6-0107-16 te. Immediate occupancy. 1 , So. Or. 2-6U6 Res. SH. 7- weather -stripping and Venetian Avenue, Rahway, N. J. Millburn 6-2180 ID A. BUTLJER, Realtor blinds throughout. Automatic heat, FIVE-ROOM apartment near Maple­ 2-ctfr garage, landscaped plot. Fine wood. " >od Road Summit 6-6040 15-A—MOUNTAIN LAKES section. Unusual value. Business Opportunities PICTURE FRAMING Excellent neighborhood; 6-___ WILLIAM G. SCHMAL BEAUTY shop In Cranford. Weekly PICTURES and MIRRORS $12,500 NEW HOMES 810,900 house; oak floors; science kitchen, 7 South Ave. Cranford 6'-0725 EX&CUTIVE will rent or lea** 2 ■Income of 1200. Priced $2500. Re­ For Veterans, World War II colored tile bathroom; steam heat; _____Open Sundays 2 to 5 P. M._____ or 3 bedroom house. Furnished or ROOM older home in good condi­ glass front porch; awnings, storm cently deoorated. Writ* Box 248-J. SILBERSHER’S tion, Large plot. Fruit tree*. High 3825 Below FHA Approved Price unfurnished In Summit or Short lUnion Register, Union.______HA'RTH TH E FLORIST Five rooms, stairway to unfinished windows, screens; house perfect In­ FARMS FOR SALE Hill* area. 6125. per month. Will location. Occupancy April l»t. second floor. Attached garage; mini­ side and out; 1-car garage. Bar­ furnish both social and financial 895 Mlllburn Ave. 304 Mlllburn Ave. —JRoosevelt School aectlon. - mum plot 80x125 ; paved roads; city gain 511,500; references. Call McGarry, Su 6-8000. STAMP EXCHANGE Millburn 6-1581 Ed w a r d A BUTLER, Realtor GARL W. SUNDBERG Millburn 6-1530 water. Honestly built with good ma­ FARMS . HOMES • ACREAGE JNE room (single man deilree room Beech wood Road Summit 6-6040 terials. Bring your building expert. 15 E. Westfield. Ave. Boialle A-4234 with bath). Unfurnished preferably. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW BUSINESS PROPERTIES FUNERAL SERVICE PRINTING 19-SHORT HILLS of all descriptions. Writ* your No meals dealred. Reply c/o Spring- WHY NOT TRY THE BEST! MIX­ requirement* to field Siin. TURES THAT SATISFY. GREECE MILLBURN ft Ightfui bedrooms* two tiled baths* APARTMENT wanted; rooms ur­ 30.00 lb. Finland 10.00 lb. Sweden YOUNG’S FUNERAL SERVICE 16-C—NEW PROVIDENCE JOHN R. PO nS 14.09 lb. Denmark No. 1, 8.00 lb. SHORT HILLS ITEM lodern kitchen, new gas fired fur- gently needed by veteran and wife, Ecuador 30.00 lb. Fortlgn No. 1 6.00 145-149 Main Street ace. Large level lot within easy Highway 28. Somerville'; tel. 8-2551 business couple. Unvl. 2-5771-M ot 391 Millburn Ave. alking distance to schools, station Westfield 2-0936-W.______lb. Foreign No. 2 3:50. WORLD Mlllburn 6-0406 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY garage attached. Owner MIXTURE 4.06 lb. HOLLAND MIX­ Millburn 6-1200 This property is now moving out of State. Consult Mr. NAVAL Officer, wife and small son TURE 4.50 lb. CHINA No. 1 6.25 lb. CHARMING small house, perfect desire to sublet furnished apart­ FURS shape. Sunny living looni dining Martin of CHINA No. 2 3.75 lb. PORTUGAL RADIO REPAIR room, modern kitchen, breakfast MARTIN & WEIS, INC., Realtors farmlet*, suburban properties and ment or house until June 1st Guar­ 4.95 lb. UNITED STATES, unpicked businesses In Warren and i Sussex anteed care of furnishing*. Call finest grade 11.25 1b. MEXICO 6.50 MILLBURN FUR SHOPPE space, 3 -bedrooms, large modem S.O. 2-2900' Bayonne 3-7500, Extension 710, LL HOLME RADIO and bath, shower. ' Insulqtfd, modern Countie*; FREE upon request WRITE lb. SCANDINAVIAN 7.95 lb. Morris B. KESSLER IN A SHADY GROVE coal furnace, thermostat. 2 blocks WEST'S FARM AGENCY DIVT Moseley, Stamp Co., Box 74, Rockaway, N. J. REFRIGERATION SERVICE DL & W. or bus. Good neighbor­ IMMEDIATE POSES8ION. Very at­ •AJPARTMEN’i’ or flat, 6 rooms If Custom Made F urs Our delightful country-side home adja- tractively landscaped beautiful St, Hackettstown, N. J. 43 Main Street E to Summit, on an acre lot, in hood. Price 112,500. po*sible. Please call Nutley FOREIGN APPROVALS tor be Specialty CLARENCE D. LONG, Broker brick and frame residence on large BUCK ft WEST >11.68-W. IK “eferred neighborhood. Built 1941. plot in exclusive section of Short ginners and advanced collectors. Ready Made Fur* Millburn 8-1058 Bnter hall Colonial including 3 bed­ 882 Springfield Ave. Summit. N J. BUSINESS WOMAN wants 1-3 thorn Good clean stamps. Priced right, iHilla. Center hall, living room, din­ Reetyllng and Repairing im s, with 2 baths. Also room and ' Summit 6-5386 Res. Su. 6-5265 ing room, kitchen, bath and serv- PLEASE apartment with bath and cooking Satisfaction guaranteed. WM. RF.AI. ESTATE ft INSURANCE 1st floor. 2-car garage. Gki- ’ apartment on first floor. Foifr facilities. Call 0-0 jp.m. Summit GERJIUTH, 406 SL John's Placs, 815A Millburn Ave. Mlllburn Slate roof. Immediate oe- NEW PROVIDENCE....; HELP US TO GIVE YOU 6-0974. r Brooklyn 17, N. Y. GOOD older type house excellent WILL pay. up to 3135 per month for CHAR R. REEVE, Agency PA tt S. TICHENOR, Realtor condition. 4 bedrooms, tile, bath* BETTER SERVICE furnished apartment or 2 rooms WASHING MACHINE REPAIR Oecar L Hench, Successor Chatham Road. Sh. Hllla 7-2931 modern kitchen. Stoker heat Low rage. Cal) Mitchell 8-0870, J§01 cooking facilities In Summit. INSTRUCTIONS IN Phone Su fr%>84 or Su 6-3128. STUDY harmbny and arranging wfEH 812 Mlllburn Ave. 2-A—SUMM IT ft VICINITY name band arranger. Call Lionel HOLME RADIO and “NON PARED," CLASSIFIED ADS WILL pay (250 for leaa# 4-5 rooms Gumbs. Su. 6-1297-J after I P . U Mlllburn 8-0438, S E E THESE” 45 Maple Street THE Ideal rambling bungalow con­ In Summit Apartment house, or will REFRIGERATION SERVICE LOT 67x400 ft ou_ Elkwood Ave.. taining 7 finished rooms, 2 unfin­ HAVE YOUR COPY buy furniture If sensibly priced, , attractive modern Colonial New Providence Borough, reason­ ished rooms, only i years old; In Call Allen White, Sa 6 ’3V 43 Main Street REFRIGERATOR r e p a i r homes, Summit and immedi*t*=»¥i- able. Call Westfield 2-0929-J after perfect condition; It boasts a den. IN THIS OFFICE— engineering drawing. Prof. James Mlllburn 8-1058 olnlty. Available for prompt poe- science kitchen, 2 colored til* baths; R. Randolph, 490 Tremont Ave.. h o l m e RADIO and *t*»lon at 813.000 to 6U.OOO. All slats roof; steel glrdere, etc. Ex­ EEFO R ^ r P . M. alone, or wants room In private Orange. OR 5-0(53. ______. REFRIGERATION SERVICE owner occupied. GI loan* possible cellent plot. 226,000. wl«> soma m*h^_ S ANDREW JACK, Realtor 43 Main Street / • A. S. ANDERSON. Realtors BUY BONDS! BUY BONDS Maplewood Adqtt* need 4 ;or Millburn 8-1066 332 Springfield A»'*^ Summit 3.O. 2-2100 Eve*. 8.0, 3-3631 TUESDAYS •ummit 6-8123 or Summit 0-2986

m 1 p««« it r f Jnmury >0, 18471 FORTY-SIX AND SIX-TENTHS Service League per cent of your donation to the There will be a regular meeting Mmburn^ hort Hlu< r * Ooaa Of the Junior Service League on , Tuesday, February 4, at the home Fund Drive wilt rem ain right here of Mm. Stanley Lewis. Hostesses ln jflllburn Townehlp. Plan to be assisting Mrs. Lewis will be Mrs. C. E. Budd, Mrs. L. B. Bigon, and « hom« th* d ,Y 01 W? Dt,v*' v r Mrs. John A. Cairns. Mrs. Eugene March », and make your contrl* Conroy will entertain at the piano, button.

F. C. Schroeder, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings Parties And Informal Portraits BE SURE TO EAT AS APPLE A DAY Millburn 6-0884 SERVE IS SAUCES. PUDDISGS JOHN H- MJLLBR, who has OR MOST ASY WAYI been appointed vice-president and chief engineer of W eston Elec­ trical Instrument Corporation of CRISP, ALL-PURPOSE Newark. MdNTOSH ★ FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 3 29 Appointed Weston Vice-President Weston Electrical Instrument FOR Corporation. Newark, announces m ffiM LEMONS COLDS the appointment of John H. Mil­ ler of Pine terrace west, as vice- FLORIDA ORANGES SWEET president and chief engineer, ef­ JUICY fective January 1, 1947. He auc* 1 2 - 2 5 ceeda W. N. Goodwin, Jr., who, florida- indian river although retired, has been re­ GRAPEFRUIT imFULL o f JUICE tained as an engineering consul­ | FI flAVORflfl. 11/ABn M FLORIDA ■■ » RUGSand CARPETS CLEANED tant. A licensed professional engineer strawberries it 0 C . I N. V. STATE Repairs—Alterations—Laying ln New Jersey, Fellow of the A.I.E.E., and Senior Member of fOIISAUDS-CAUFOANIA ‘ 3 5 ' BREEN CABBAGE * 1 the I.R.E., Mr. Miller has been CALAV0 pears 1 9 Q V waxed ^ NATIONWIDE credited with thirty United State* patents, and several ln Canada western MOVERS and Great Britain. He is also ■ TS ,"™ ** . -3< chairman of the committee draft­ ing a revision of the present measuring Instrument standard i3£LLBW BRIANS under the auspices of the Ameri­ I. C. C Permit can Standards Association. In 1937, Mr. Miller took charge Number 81959 of the Commercial Engineering Division of Weston, which he con­ tinued to manage until he was appointed Chief Engineer in 1944. In this capacity he initiated sev­ eral developments and undertook ^FRESHPAK, UNITED, U NDO ’ DAIRY much consultation work. Mr. Miller has been active EVAPORATED MILK - | natural fruit ,ug„ rfch . hlgh in I nun iooum of . on the Board of the Radio wceilent for cookino. j tnUv* value, I sl»>'nkle »,,i, , “ botil "dM uod Club of America, and was its DELICIOUSLY SWEET AND TENDER president in 1938 and 1936. •dapt themselve, ^ ^ f e For several terms, he was a mem­ ber of the Communication Group freshpak peas , - Committee of the A.I.E.E., New York Section, and presently is Secretary of the New Jersey Di­ SH0KTMHG BEETS , vision of the New York Section, S 1MSSSSBB6wsffins* ^ * 8S S IPS*] * qt. ja r , r - - P R E E - i . „ t,1>M, mti|(...... Television Giant m m i L L P IC K LES It N‘°*q* ““ “•«»<0 - of the first produced by the Du­ mont company. Freshpak Peaehe. ^ " i : , I JlfORN t-ONOtolCAl . . . satisfying j ,b pka 3 5 ^ Annie Sauce , 3 « , fr es h p a k ■ > AND ZESTFUL I lb „l„ OO j Spaghetti Dinner p g & g g W e V * GRAND ONI pks 38/ Mor-Beef-Pork-Lamb-Veal «■ * f g g g j earn pin 41/M Puffed Rice Sparkle* Hunt ciub Dog j M g g f c k American Leaf Cheese Stafford Cheese oUoeat'J by manufacturer Pancake Flour “ - T ■VORY SNDW Macaroni * Spaghetti g | | pkg-: 3 5 ? s u d s - w h ^ W ASH is Tea Pet Tea K“ *’18' [BUZ j--- ; " ^ ^ tvtRrTHJhlG S J f M f ROBIN h o o d flour !! i t ‘ 1 . 7 9 8 'V'i'iO' ' i , 4 0 ‘ ' i 7 6 1371 Octagon f— — m u 18* Atwni0Bia

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tasty and “ I 'm taking advantage of all the flavorsome 5 5 CHUCK ROAST SELECTED CENTER CUTS M A short cuts my gas range makes fl. ^ FOR POT ROASTING |b. possible. Oven me^ls are easy be­ [Haddock Fillets Waste 45 cause the oven heat is regulated SpunisK Plump, TariJar automatically. Broiler meals take M ackerel B Trash !• 1' I SltaliSlS^^ T®ngu«s S' -45' little time. Top burners give every cooking heat. I cook with GAS I Clams OeeanfrM!______h-UttleN^^lT^I7 f a and it’s the modem way.” lO ysters, Fancy- THrkeys r S lt53

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