MICROFILMING CORP O F AM ERICA % o HAWTHORNE NJ.
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AS fF LOOKS FKOM HERE *■& vicBort -nyefc.f — (January 31,1952) ? * J enator McCarthy's Visit Her The scheduled appearance of "Senator Joseph R. Me-. rthv as a speaker at MillbuHv High School on February i marks another real triumph and accomplishment for -Millburn-Sho^t Hills Republican Club. The-.club has ,n secured a speaker Who will undoubtedly draw a large .’d Intel ested audience. - . ( Regardless of what one’s personal feelings are concern- g the efforts of Mr. McCarthy, there can be little argument ith the furct that he inspires intense feelings in his auditors, his is all to the good, since too many-of us Americans are prone to ignore the workings of thJ government at Wash ington. Certainly Senator McCarthy has the gift of stirring ' f . s up to the point of taking an interest in Federal matters, fgardless of whether we agree with him or not. T The local Republican Club also deserves a pat on the back for its leadership in attracting the participation of »«i every Thursday i t MILLBURN* N. J. , • W CENTS & Republican clubs in four adjoining communities. These four clubs are making a determined effort to interest the residents HZ* 0f their towns in coming here to hear the Senator. Such leadership can not help but make for better government 149,735 Persons Budget Introduced Police To Have ventually. ( ★ Used Recreation" By Committee- New Working 'jow Spontaneous! Facilities In 1951 Hearing March 3 Hdur Schedule A government public relations officer recently- released o the press “excerpts from an extemporaneous speech” which A total of 149,735 children and louJourn's municipal budget, A new schedule of working hours adults attended activities spon calling for a total expenditure of for the members of the Police De asn’t scheduled for delivery until the next day. sored by the Department of Pub $2,086,112 and an estimated tax partment will be inaugurated as This opens up a train of thought which is positively ex lic Recreation in 1951, according rate of $5.20 per hundred of as soon as possible Police Commis iting. We imagine any number of neat little notes like these: to the recent annual report of sessed valuation was introduced sioner J. Herbert Woolley an “Your kind invitation to attend your bridge party tonior- Recreation Commissioners Edward officially by the Township ~ nounced today. The new scKedui* A. Heiss, A. Ross Meeker and mittee at a special meeting will result In an approximate d8v ' 0w night will slip our mind (Hooray!).” Frederick P. Craig. Coet of recrea day night. The estimated ra te.._ crease of five per cent In the total “This crushing remark, which leaves nothing left of the tion for the year, 1 ncluding the $5 20 is a reduction of 17 points hours worked by each member of issertation we know you will deliver on your pet obsession maintenance of Taylor Park, was rrsm the 1951 rate of $5.37. the force. t l t luncheon next Tuesday, will come blurting out in spite of computed at $1.70 per capita. -Additional ratable® of some $5,- As explained by Mr. Woolley, the In a breakdown of the total at 200,00 01s the principal reason for officers under the new schedule ourselves. (Please excuse quf impetuosity^” tendance figure the report states the rate decrease. Approximately will work six successive eight hour “Our sitting on your_.hat next time we find it placed that 23,085 took part In various $3,200,000 of the added rat'abjes days and then have two full da; i with the hope of keeping a seat by yourself in the crowded league activities, 975 in tourna come from new construction and off. On the day following the two oach will be due wholly to absentmindedness. (So sorry!).” ments, 5,175 in classes sponsored alterations and about $2,000,000 SENATOR JOSEPH R. MC days off, the returning officer will CARTHY (R. Wis.) who wii speak probably be required to’ work his The possibilities are enormous. The unknown and uu- by the Department (including the names from the gerteral reassess Community Orchestral and 32,000 ment program on all buildings. on "The Communist Issue— full eight hour shift plus up o ung publicity man may yet be honored for a unique con- In the after-school and summer Total ratables are $40,581,302. Where It Stands Today” before four hours additional. This addi the “1952 Associated Suburban Re ribution to the social amenities.— (Christian Science Muni- playgrounds. The budget, published in full in tional four hours will cover the Celebrations and special events, publican Clubs" ‘on Friday eve peak traffic hours between 4 and includingincluding dances, band concerts.concerts DWIGHT R. G. PALMER (right), chairman of the Board of Gen- ^rox™ eiv $434000 leas than the ning, February 8, at 8:30 at Mill- 6 p.m., the morning traffic hours 0,)' * *“ Fourth of July, Award nights, eral Cable Corp., receiving the Urban League Award from James Felt, P ‘ ly However an expected burn High School. from 8 to 10 a.m. and the early Halloween Pafty dof? and pet president of the Urban 3u*g*wof Greater New York. * above figure. However, an P __ ijierease In the Essex County budg- morning hours between midnight chool and 2 a.m. when all the manpow shows and Christmas sing drew ...... ’. * :*< . at. wMl offset .tjie $434,000 increase er possible is needed. 2 2 ,0 0 0. Miscellaneous activities, Urban estimated Associated GOP under which are listed the game A , Great 73 $5.20. Under this new plan it is esti and reading rooms, various sports, The hearing and adoption of the mated that over a one nionth pe guidance Interviews, movies, equip- Clubs Sponsoring riod, the men will work actually yre Armed Forces are in Honors Palmer budget is scheduled for the Com t High School ment loan service and special Ttfh about 46 hours per week, or ap grave need of blood for our mittee's regular meeting of March meetings and parties held by the Dwight R. G. Palmer of Slope proximately five per cent less than wounded. A pint of blood can 3 at 8:45 p.m. Me Carthy Talk George Esterly, past president Department, had 57,000 partici drive,Chairman of the board of the 48 hours they work now. In save a life. Giv# your gift of the Board of Education, intro- pants, and outside civic organiza Gene rtf Cable Corp.,V/WI p., waswau honoredmuiiricu --It —is understood---- ~general satie- Republican representatives from addition the men will have two blood to the Armed Forces iced the five candidates for elec- tions using the Deportment facili January 21 by the National Urban faction has been expressed in t e Maplewood, Millburn-Short Hills, full days off each week Instead Blood Bank on February 8. >n to the board at the meeting ties accounted for 5,450 of the League at the Annual Urban budget figures by groups throug South Orange, Springfield and of one day as at present. Theii Tuesday night in the high Hours are from 1 p.m. to 6:45 League Dinner in the Waldorf- out the Township. The only dts- Summit have completed the in days off will vary from week to total. p.m. at Red Cross headquarters, hool auditorium. Sponsored by Astoria. Mr. Palmer received an satisfaction voiced has been on the corporation of the ”1952 Asso weSk rather than to have the During the past year, the Com 389 Mlllburn avenue. Make an p Mlllburn Township Confer mission reports, the Department award for his outstanding work in part of the employees who feel the ciated Republican Clubs” to take same day off each week as they appointment by phoning Mill- increments planned for them in ee of Parent* and Teachers, the employed two full time recreation behalf of better race relations and an active part in the November do now. In this way over a pe burn 6-4198. the budget are inadequate. Many ;eting was well attended in spite ’teachers, one full time mainten equal economic opportunities. elections. This organization was riod of time each man will ha re feel that the budget should con the cold weather, Among the 2,000 people paying brought into being to offer more a major holiday off to spend w'tn ance man and 26 part time sea tain an additional sum for salary ilrs. Thomas Gallagher, Preai- sonal employees. Included in tils ★ tribute to him at the dinner was topflight speakers to this ards in his family, whereas now It Is pos-^ -X of the Conference, gave a adjustment during the year if the group were playground instruc- _ - , . • , , Governor AdlatAdlai E. Stevenson ofor ^ u index contlnues to order to stimulate thinking on sible that a man might never rt description of the confer- have a full holiday off. tors, life guards, game officials, M a t C h 0 1 D in T C S Illinois, The award was presented rise. ^ ThisThi, procedureproaedure hashaa been political issues looking toward the t itself, and explained the pur- Police officers at the present craft teachers, attendants and Eau —« ------by. James Felt, president of the adopted hy the Board of Educa 1952 elections. Drawing on a ... of the meeting. She then in other reereation leaders. Facilities time work on three shifts, from Urban League ‘ of Greater New tion which provides $Ui.000 in its larger district and sharing the duced Hr. BateMy, who read an used by the Department were Contributions expenses, the association will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., from 4 p.m to rrpt from a letter which each HARRY COX New Jersey Dis York. budget to be used if the index Taylor Park, the Athletic Field. , able to hold more meetings and midnight, and from midnight to didate had received from the trict Governor of Ktwanis .who will As chairman of General Cable increases to 194 or more for three all public school buildings and N P P f l P f l to attract prominent speakers who 8 a.m. They work six days a.id iference before this meeting, speak here today. Corp. Mr. Palmer has laid down successive months. playgrounds, Echo Lanes, the Hy- 01 1 1 1 a policy of non-diacrimlnation In might not be induced to come to then hAve a certain day of the it they were asked to cover ★ Way Alleys, Farley’s Bowling Al The municipal salary item shows week off. / following four points, with The 1952 March of Dimes cam- employment In the firm’s plants, an' lnc“ ase $43,000, which will a single locality. leys and the Recreation House in paign officially ends at midnight He was a member of the Presi- of three additional po- The first meeting' under the new Mr. Woolley expects the new ir address limited in time to Kiwanis Governor Taylor- Park. schedule will result in better wont > minutes; 1. Define what you tonight. • dcnt's C7 mitt; : °" " T o r r e s Hcemen as well ns raises for most organization wili be held in Mill “The value of this program to burn High School on Friday eve ing conditions for all members of isider to be the duties of a mem- Millburn Township," says Ed th ; force of the Board of Education. Speaks Here Today Postmaster Orriiste C. Cahil. “ bee’n" awIrdedThe degree ning, February 8, at 8:30 and will ward A. Heiss, Commission chair? Millburn-Short Hills Mumclu.l ot Doctor of Hebrew Letters for mRi,ing their top salary $4,- be addresed by Senator Joseph R. Why are you running for elec- man, "cannot be measured in 1? 3. What do you hope to Harry Cox, New Jersey District Chairman, last night stated that his notestanding work in human ^ police sprg(,ants, the police McCarthy from Wisconsin on terms of dollars and cents but in tribute? 4. What do you con- Governor of Kiwanis International contributions may still be made to relations and racial h«rmony ncutehant, fire captains and dep-, "The Communist Issue—Where It Parent-Student will make his official visit to the terms of joy and happiness to Stands Today.” For this meeting er are the present and future children and adults, better "citizen the local March of Dimes Com- He is chairman of he Labor- ^ wU, be increa5cd $40o blems of the board, and if ei- Millburn'Kiwanis Cub today at its Management Organizations Com- ^ the poijce and fire chiefs will the Millburn-Short Hills Repub ship, more integrated personalities mjttee. Forum On “Teen ed, what do you propose to do meetffig at the Chantlcler. In ad mission of the National Confer- be increased $500. -Road - depart - lican Club will be the hosts sup and better health. iut them? dition to the Millburn members, “I wish to thank all who con- oncc c f Christians and Jewa and ment employees, the majority of ported by the other communities. 'he candidates, introduced by representatives from six nearby “The interest of the residents of tributed their dimes and dollars was named by President-Truman whom work on an hourly basis, will From present indications it will Age Problems” . Esterly, i£ho in each case gave clubs, North Newark, South Or- our Township in our Recreation to the fight against polio and to January 10 as Chairman of the receive increases of an average of surpass in interest and attendance hort history of their education, ange-Maplewood, Orange, West Program has helped make our Committee- on Government Con 10 cents per hour. any political meeting ever held in Tho senior class of Millburn community a better one in which the men ---- and women ~ —---- volunteer idencc, and services to the com- Orange, Livingston, Chatham and tract Compliance, an anti-bias ...Other increases for other de Millburn. Senator McCarthy will high school in conjunction with nity. included Stephen Billing- Summit will be present. to live. The program has reached wqAers who gave much of their board which polices Federal con undoubtedly be greeted with some the Parent Teacher Association will into the lives off thousands of our time" to this worthy cause,” Mr, partment employees range from , Russell Newhouse and Mrs. At'lost week's meeting Sheldon tract enforcement. nothing for the higher paid depart- sizzling questions in the question- present a parent-student program sie Hardie, all running for re- Odell, past district governor, ad people, bringing them worthwhile Cahijl said “I urge those who Mr. Palmer’s Urban and-answer period that follows his recreation and wholesome fun. It still wish to give to mail their U?agUe ment heads to $400" with -most on “Teen Age Problems’’ on Tues ction, and Herbert Coursen and dressed the club on the 36th anni JiwwuAward stated: “For-bis- j r x - unselfish,“ • r a i s e s i n the $150 to $250 bracket. talk. has been a constructive force of contributions to local headquar day night, February 5 at 8:00 p.m. s. Anita Silverstein who are versary of the founding of Kiwanis. untiring, and inspiring leadership p espjte the rate decrease, It is The 1952 Associated Suburban good for our children as well as ters. king a place on the board for In advancing the cause of Democ- expM,t(?d the tax bills on most Republican Clubs" was incorpor in the high school auditorium. adults in many ways. ! first time. Each candidate cov- “Coin boxes will be collected racy through promoting equal op- propertlra wm can for a two to ated only after a series of meet Thef purpose of this meeting Is id the four points briefly but Serves 25 Years “The Commission wishes at this from stores as soon as possible portunity for all Americans. His tbree percent increase in dollars. ings extending over, several to bring to light some of the prob-* arly, in the allotted time, time to' express its appreciation to Partial returns show that local social___ ..i.UH vision r.nH and rlvnam dynamic ic onfirSTV energy t months qpd attended by repre lems of1 the high school students so t lively question and answer the Township Committee, the residents are as interested in tne combine to create the.highest type sentatives of various communi that thej^maj^be clarified and so As Home Agent fight against polio as ever. I be riod followed the individual Board of Education, the Shide of enlightened citizenship, and Glenwood Sponsor ties. At the meeting when the that potential difficulties may per lieve when all the returns are in ks. Questions ranged from the Mrs. Margaret C.-Shepard of Tree Commission, the Millburn- constitutes a eymbol of the best permanent organization was haps be avoided. they will show we have done but de topics of educational prob- Colonial way, Essex County home Short Hills Item, and all of the industrial statesmanship." formed the following were'elected The subjects which will be dis ter than last year. This is aa it ns an
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$ 1 0 , 0 0 0
Only 800 of them were in circulation Sept. 30, 1951!
ON DISPLAY techniques in metal engineering. But wait till you feel the in our Lobby we have bills of every denomination stepped-up pace, the ateadffcal- ance of this beauty. There’s more power—125-horsepower high- issued by Uncle Sam — ELEVEN BILLS with a compression V-8-greater pick- up, and even better efficiency. And that’s saying plenty when total value of $16,688. Also a GOLD COIN collection. you think of the prize-winning Here’s the new stepj Mercury performance of recent which for two straight years. in officially sponsored even more efficiency, So hurry on down to our ahow- better power-td-weight room. Be one of the first to aee, OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOVNT: MAKE A DEPOSIT—end •ee the iitplayl V-8 power at its beat- drive, and own the car with the built more V-type eni CHALlEfefM FWRB “future features” today 8 OMAT TRAN SMI challenging new 1952 Mercury. No other car on the road offers so many advan^ choice of three di Standard •nulpm.nl, eeesiiarle,. and trim Ilium ” *turie' for your comfort and convenience. Fealures drives: silent-ess# “'* cSan,. wliSeu. nolle. like the upfront, “quik-sight” Interceptor instrument The First National Bank of Millburn Touch-O-Mitie Oven Whita llds-walltlr.1, whsn available, at »lm eoit panel, matchless Merc-O-Matic Drive*, auspension- greatest of all automat Don’t miss the hi* television hit, “TOAST o r tnk mounted “Floor-Free” brake pedal, and the centraiM TOWN," with Ed Sulllvsn, Sunday Evening ,0 0 Hide-Away" gas cap for easy fueling from pit her th# 8:00 P.M. Station WCBS - TV Channel I. right or left* It’s your look today at the cars of tomorrow- MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY ■ v B P o n r FEDERAL INSURANCE RESERVE CORPORATION “Serving Short HUU m i MUlhmm "Oh Reeey Seating /acidly’* Summit, N- J’ fJA N U A R Y 31, 19521 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM dren of the township. This com )ental Health Fleischmanjie,. N. Y. For three mittee is sponsored by the Essex tier have been mailed to each burn 8-0048 and article, will oe Board Employs years and at the present time is Cub Pack 1 Cub's father and all parents are picked up. Proceeds go to ,up- County Dental Society, and con teaching, part time at Fairleighs urged to send in, their reserva port the' Neighborhood Howe Veek Program sists of Dr. Jerome M. Horowitt New Teacher Dickinson College in he fields of Jo Hold Dinner tions by Friday, February 1st. nursery school. , February 4-8 has been designated chairman; Dr. Curtis R. Browc, ’ ( ; t- ; and Dr. Irving J. Alper. Peter G. Fagone of Newark was business administration and his National Children’s Dental The Father’s Committee . Of,: .01*4-, THE THRIFT SHOP i\eeis Thp program for .the elementary employed by the Board of Educa tory- ...... Scout Pack No. 1. Short Hills,- to’Wtething, bric-a-brac, skates and •alth Week, and as a part of this schools Will be given on February tion Monday night to teach .social He will start his teaching duties making preparations’ for the an- j toys, and any kind of small arti- ogram a committee of Millburn 6, and will consist primarily of the studies and English In the seventh here immediately. His salary will nual Father and Son Dinner Cles for resale. Contributions n.a,> BOAGIN ntists have formulated an edu- showing of two films, one for the and eighth grades. He will replace be at a rate of $4,000 per year. which will be.held on Friday eve be left at the Thrift Shop, 95 Main RADIO * TELEVISION tional review for the school chil- kindergarten through the third Mrs. Bettle Houlette Dzury who The Board authorized the sale ning, February 8th, in the Parish street, Mondays, Wednesdays, REPAIRS grade and another for the 4th (few was granted a maternity leave. of $20,000 in treasury bins in order Hail of Christ Church. Thursdays or Fridays from 9:30 to Mr. Fagone obtained Mb BA at to meet certain payments on the 12 Millburn Ave. SO. through 7th grades. The Health .This is the 19th anniversary of 12 or from 1:30 to 4, or cell Mill- classes of the High School will hear Hofstra University and his MA Hobart Avenue School project and Dr. Wm. F. Dectcr the Pack and one of the outstand lectures given by Dr. Horowitz on from Albany State Teachers Col voted to reinvest $500,000 in treas ing events of the Cub Scout year. OPTOMETRIST various phases of dental health. • lege in Albany New York. He ury notes. Extended insurance also studied at the University of coverage (for windstorm and hail) It prbmises to be an occasion 344 Millburn Ave. The ebony tree of Queensland, Nancy In France. He taught was authorized for the Hobart which all the Cubs and their dads will surely not want to miss. Your Car Now Washed Mi. 6-0912 Australia, besides its valuable hard social studies and French at School in the amount of $800,000. wood, yields fruit like a plum. Fleischmanns High School in This will cost $312. Reservation cards for the din-
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JSteRNXKB ^ T ftw is. formerly l" of Ridgewood roacCwho' nas nettt named Prudential Insurance Co.’s outstanding life insurance salesman for 1951. ★ In the Realm Of Commerce The flection of Richard Mey-r beH er modern of Clairmont drive as president of the New York Financial Adver tisers was announced after the annual luncheon meeting of the group last Thursday at the Law yers Club Mr. Meyer is manager of the financial. advertising de partment of the Wall Street Jour nal. He is a former president ol at Iwr ■ the Glenwood Civic Association. jarices Directors of the Summit Trust Company were reelected at the annual meeting of stockholder you've never seen held January 22. At the organira % if tion meeting of the board held the I| . % same day William M. Baker was Jfc‘, jf advanced to trust officer. Other ' jjS’. officers were reelected; The list of directors is as fol lows: Ronald C. Anderson, W. Gil bert Baker, Caxton Brown, Oliver E. Buckley, Daniel Burke, James B Burke, L. D. Day, Harold T- Graves, Jr., T. F- Davies Haines, Thomas W. Johnston, Theodore S. Kenyon, George V. Lum, Law rence J. MacGregor. John N. M.i>. Jr., Herbert J Osborne, Samuel A. Smith, Jr., and William P. Worthington. ROSELLE Major Appliance Installation Noted Major electrical appliances to the value of $1,250,000 were Installed in the homes of the Mtllburn- Springfield-Summrt area last year by 15 local dealers. Fred I. Smith, Jersey Central Power & Light Co.’s Formal Opening sales manager, told a dealer-utility meeting at the Hotel Suburban Tuesday, Feb. 5-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on ^Monday. RARITAN RD. & WOOD AVE., ROSELLE i "Last year more than 1,400 tele vision sets, 1,000 refrigerators and Convenient Parking for 800 Cars 650 automatic washers werft into Millburn area homes to brighten Photograph from " This I $ War!” by David Doug!at D uncan and ease family living,’’ Mr. Smith told the luncheon group. "Manu facturers tell us that the 1952 sup ply of electrical appliances will be j . H. RIMBACK, Jr.. Pres. reasonably good, but with spotty shortages in certain household items such as clothes dryers." James V. Carver, JCP&L’s north fou Were Going to Give Blood ? ern division manager, told the meeting that, measured by the number of .electric meters, the gi^er!W bum ^m in!t ofca toff ~— ~ ^ = ^ ~ grown 8 5 per cent in the past year ygLi JJ rcrTfffS I ARtt^t alone. ’ — W. Rae Crane, the utility's sen ior representative, acted as chair What are the chances of a wounded GI coming through? reserves. , . scraping the bottom of a barrel that should ba ■ man of the meeting. Dealers from flowing if our men are to liveTo fight for democracy] Millburn members of JCP&L’s That depends—on blood. Without blood, fatalities would go up dealer-cooperative plan who at sharply. With blood, we save 97 out of every 100 who reach.even Make that date today, won’t you? And keep i t Don't wait till tended were, Charles Stouffer, the most forward hospitals. it’s too late. There’s no percentage in one American giving hie Gunner Holme and Norman Marks. blood the hard way . . . when you can save it the easy way. ★ ; * So blood will tell. Your blood. The Micmac Indians of Nova Scotia number about >3,400, approx Of cofllse you intendfto give blood. The butcher, the banker, the imately the same as their, estimat m ilkm an, the mayor. . . all Americans are “rolling up their sleeves" Armed Forces Blood Bank at Millburn Friday, Fab. 8. ed population in the early 1600s. these days... giving cheerfully, proudly. But wounds won’t wait. . . right now, your Armed Forces are CALL MILLBURN 6-4198 FOR APPOINTMENT. short 300,000 pints of blood a month. We’re dipping into precious
------Join Our re room s are d e a n and dry with speoal !r storing pianos, upholstered fumitui* Christmas CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE TO THE ARMED FORCES BtOOD DONOR PROGRAM BY Consult us if a change or adjustment lousehoid brings up the problem of HIRSCH S MILLBURN CAMERA SHOP LONERGAN'S your belongings. Information Club FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN storing 328 Millburn Avanu* ., Millbum Avenue and Main Street 345 Millburn Avenue without obligation. MILLBURN MOTOR SALES CO FISHER FURNITURE GALLERIES INVESTORS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Telephone Millburn 6-2000 382 Millbum Avenua How! SOS Millburn Avenue 64 Main Street MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOP GORDON L. HUBERT JOWITT MOTORS, IN&. 36 Main Straat 1 Rimback M 7 Millburn Avenue ..... Millburn Avenue and Morris Turnpike YOUNG’S SERVICE HOME 145 Main Street VING • RUG CLEANING • STORAGE Savings & Loan Assn. 64 Main St. MILLBURN AVENUE AT SPRING STREET 'A
[JANUARY 3|. |9S?1 ir mer, who was engaged by the department of Home Economic*, for the Advancement of will speak on Homo Economics. A and Art will tell about the «„u Evening Group Board of Education to design-j*l-„ representative of Cooper Union commercial art. m IjCub Scouts to~ teratione of several schools, told Meets Tuesday abdut careers In architecture. ^Exhibit, Crafts.. The Evening Group of St. Ste- In the near future Mr*. Helen phen!a Church will hold its month )"] In honor of Scout Week Lord A W. Hazen, chairmen of the NJC ly meeting on Tuesday evening, f February 5 at.* p.m. In the Par'th ’ exhibit of Cub Scout, i, .aft from House. Mrs. George Trundle, Mr*. "February 2 through February 12. Marshall Hettrlck and Mrs. Ri'-.i- All the handiciWt.i to be die- ard Wearn will be hostesses for | played have been made by the a Valentine party for members The Store of Famous Brands j*Cuba during the Inal year, and and their guests following the teach article will beer an Identifi- business meeting. | cation tag giving name, age, pack j*nd den of the exhibitor. OLD EYEGLASSES may be left GIVE YOUR BLOOD TO A I All Cuba entering exhibit* will- at the Item office, 391 Millburn | i receive a certificate of merit and avenue, for use by‘ New Eyes frr I SERVICEMAN! ARMED FORCE packs will receive a silk streamer the Needy, Inc., a project of tab | ^ o r their pack flag. Short Hills Junior Service League BLOOD BANK FEBRUARY 8TH!
LOCAL AND LONG
South Mountain Nurseries DISTANCE MOVING ... .* ------, i MILLBURN AVENUE pUmtk Nur»rym«» • Lemdicop* Contractor* MEMBERS OF THE MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB celebrating, the 24th anniversary of the granting Everything For Your Garden of their charter at the Racquet* Club last Thursday night. Let Barn’s experts install und service your set for three months for as little as 8*5*. (‘ V type antenna) nera t Service for Every detail at our larvieo It personalized to moot the needs of the individual family. We s i "Use Barn’s Deferred Payment Account—Only era qualified to render friendly, sympathetic 15% down and V/i years to budget balance 1 help and countol. REFRIGERATORS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 1RONERS RANGES AIR CONDITIONING DINETTE FURNITURE TELEVISION VASHERS SMALL APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS RADIOS JRUG8, CHINA jH) Young's Sort ice Home Mi J I x i m mm -* « \ I I K 1 I > I . V ( )l \ <,. 1 m u r. 11 I)! i d le r AIWL.m 6 0 IV6 H jlg^y v m ! |S-i |0 \ !\ SIR! ! !. Mil.I.IU R\, V .}. - ____[-JANUARY 31, 19521 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM trades 4, 5 and 6 In the pariah ____ P m I Services in Monday—4:15 p,m. Chapel Choir. *X hall.. Grades 7 through Bible Classes in the Church. T:30 p.m. Mariners. Nearby Churches 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and Tuesday—12:30 Women’s Guild sermon. luncheon,'’ CHRISt CHURCH 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and eer- 3; 15 p.m. -Youth Choir. Highland Avenue,. Short 'Hill* meye. (Holy Communion on the Wednesday—7 p.m. Boy Scouts. ftEV. HERBERT % COOPER Thursday — 7:45 p.m. Chance!’ Rector first Sunday, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.) Choir. w REV. ROBERT C. DERR 11 a.m. -Church School. Pre- Curate kindergarten, kindergarten and Sunday—8 a.m;. Holy Commun Grade 1 in the parish house. ST. ROSE OF LIMA Short HUla ^venue, Millburn ion. Grades 2 and 3 in Fellowship Hall. 9:30 a.m, Church School. Pre Grades 4, 5 and 6 in the parish Sunday Masses, 6:45, 8:00, 9:00, hall. » 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon *' kindergarten, kindergarten and Grade 1 in the parish houuc. ★ ‘ Grades 2 and 8 in Fellowship Hall. ST. STEPHEN'S CONGREGATION EPISCOPAL CHURCH B'NAI ISRAEL M&ln Street, Millburn 160 Millburn Ave. REV. HUGH...... W. DICKINSON Dr. Max Gwet^ewald, Rabbi Rector Dr. I. Vanderwllde, Cantor Sunday—8:00 a.m. Holy Com- Service#: munion. Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. STEAK SALE! Husky meals at low Shop-Rite prices. 9:45 a.m.—Church School and Sabbath morning, 9:00 am. Bible Class. Sabbath evening, 8:30 p.m. 11:00—Morning Prayer and Ser Weekday rriornings, 7:00 a.m. mon. Weekday evenings, 7:30 p.m Ityly Communion (First Sunday ★ .ttLihaMoaUU______Vou can get $25 THi METHODIST CHURCH - IRLOIN to $450 or more * Nursery in the Parish House for Main Street and Academy Green, Signature. Auto, children three thru eight whose Springfield Delicious, Tendor Beef Furniture and Note REV. C. A. HEWITT, minister I.oans. See us regard parents wish to attend the 11:00 • . -■ U.S. Gov’t Graded less of who or what you o’clock' service, Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Church iwe now. ★ School. Good, Choice or Prime. For extra fast service, phone VyHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL 9:30 a.m. Early Service of Wor Ceiling price is *1.141 first . . . everything will i>e Parsonage Hill Road. Short Hills = ship. Communion. ' J ready when you come in. No REV. L. R. LINCOLN Ik W Pastor 11 a.m. Late Service of Worship. red tape. Prompt, private, • friendly service always! Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m..Youth Service. Services the second Sunday of RTERHOUSE-99 Call BILL SCHWAB Monday—8 p,m, Althea Bible the month. . ______C lo se .------—------★ Thursday—7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. U. S. Gov’t Graded Good, Choice or Prime FIRST BAPTIST Friday—7 and 9 p.m. Men’s Club Spring Street, Millburn REV. ROMAINE P. BATEMAN Bowling League. • (Choirs rehearse at regular Ceiling price Thursday—8 p.m. Prayer Meet times.) ing. is $i-16! Sunday—9:45 a.m. Bible School. ★ COMMUNITY CHURCH 11 a.m., Worship Service, "Walk (Unitarian) Shop-Rite ing with God.” Sprftgfleld and Waldron Avenue* Jacob Trapp, Minister price per lb. •7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic Service, Summit "Eyes Front.” • “The Loan Man” Del Monte or Dole ...... •k...... Sunday—9:30 a.m. Church School. Grocery & F?ot- 11 a.m.—Nursery and Story en Food Prices WYOMING CHURCH Group*. Wyoming Avenue, Millburn[illburn PINEAPPLE JUICE f Effective Jan. SI Liberal Finance REV. RALPH H. RE*D 11 a.m —Morning Service. Ser to. Feb. 5. Chops and Stew Thrifty-Pak Minister 18-o z. cans — Service — mon: "Some Beautiful Supersti Sunday — 9:30 avm. Church tions.” ...... 2 254 Value! Meat, hairy and LAMB COMBI NATION lb. 350 MII.LBCRX AV.. MILLBURN. N.J. School. Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Produce Prices —tl~ErnTr Ccmnrranioir- gprvtc*;— - - -Clinton— K,- Ua wr following the ___ Save Sc 1’cr Can! Ocean sprny Effective Thura.. Popular Brands—Save 10 cents! I Large sixe—Our Price (Millburn Theatre Bldg. (Lie. 818) Fri. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Young People's. servicer ' SLICED BACON ...... lb. 49c I FRESH SH R IM P ...... lb. 59* 6:30 p.m. AUY meeting. Tuesday—10 a.m. Women's Al Cranberry Sauce liance. Full pound can 4 P t ★ No limit! 1 9 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Produce Specials - — a Parker Avenue one Burr Road Pet or Curnntion Maplewood . REV. ALFRED FAULSTICK HARTH THE FLORIST, INC Pastor • Evaporated Milk Sunday—0:30 a.m. Bible School tall cans and Adult Bible Class. 2 Reg. 29« 2 7 * Mushrooms1' Millburn 6-1530 11:00 a.m Worship with sermon, Save 6c! Holiday, Yellow 'Where Is Your Faith?" Sine 4c! Wesson or Mmoln Snow Whit*! ★ MARGARINE MORROW MEMORIAL SALAD OIL Reg. 29* Full Ib. 4 ) ^ Tender. Save! METHODIST CHURCH ib c No limit! 45 Maplewood. N. J. Pint bottk Ralph .Emerson Davis, Minister No limit! 2 9 ' Firm, Red, Ripe—Carton f’X ’ Sunday—9:30 a.m. Church School • Save 5c! Reg. 34c. 8 ox. cups TOMATOES ...... 15c 9:30 a.m. Women's Second Mile Spring Flowers New, Green, Solid Heads Bible Class. 2 cups 9:30 a.m. Men's Fellowship Class. COFFEE ; Cottage Cheese CABBAGE ...... Ib. 9c 11 a.m. Morning Service of Good Slie, Juicy Florida Worship. Holy Communion. Save to 6c Per Can 11 a.m. Church nursery. Save 10c! Kraft Cheese Food GRAPEFRUIT .. 4 for 25c 8 p.m. Young Adults. MAXWELL HOUSE 2 pound loaf 395 Millburn Ave. Monday — 8:15 p.m. Official CHASE & SANBORN PABST-ETT Value! Buffalo Brand, Froxen, Sliced Board meeting. Beechnut—White Kose—Suvarin Strawberries . 12 oz. 29c Tuesday—10 a.m. Red Cross and Save 6c , Hospital Sewing group...... 4 4*. Wednesday — 12 Noon W.S.C.S. Blue Bonnet, Parkway or Del Rich wwwawmvviM tww Prayer service in Ivy Chapel. Margarine, Yellow Ib. 29c 12:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. luncheon. Frozen Food 12:30 p.m. W.S.C.S. nursery in Save 8c Per Can! Whitehouso Save Sc! Reg. 23c primary room APPLESAUCE 2 p.m. WB.C.S. meeting and pro- 2 0 ‘ PEAS ' 17 ounce can 4 A t $7c value! Pure, Concentrated Flagutaff— No limit! A a / CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 6 ounce cans Save 4c. Terry Chocolate Covered CHURCH THIN MINTS . lb. box 35c Morris Avenue and Mapla Sfreet Oranqe Juice . 2 cans 29c Summit Leonard, V. Buschman, DD. Choice or 13 Top Quality Harold P. Manta Ministers FROZEN VEGETABLES At One Low Price!! IS® Save 5c! Ref. 80c Sunday—9:30 and 11 a j>. Church Green Beans. Reg. in oz. French Cut Beans in oz. Kraft Complete School. . ______Forrihnnk Limas in oz. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship and Pound Baby Lima Beans in oz. Mixed Vegetables in oz. sermon, "The Perils of Middle Can Cut Corn m nz. Life.” Infant Baptism at 9:30 Corn on ( oh ?. ears Brussel Sprouts in oz. DINNER service. Choice Cauliflower in oz. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Sweet Peas in oz. of Grinds Peas and Carrots in oz. Rally of Summit Council of Broccoli in oz. 7’/i oz. pkgs. Churches at First Baptist Church. Spinach 14 oz. No limit! 2 5 ' 8:30 p.m. Central Club. Monday—7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Tuesday — Kf tiim, Executive Committee of Women's Associa tion. 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Sewing SUNSHINE WE HAVE ENTRY BLANKS FOR NEW OUNTRA Group. 1 KRISPY OVEN and BROILER 7:30 p.m. Lydia Guild CRACKERS Laurel Ave. CLEANER Ib. pkg.. One Million Dollar Stir-n-roll Contest Contains “Carhosol” the new uol- Mrs. ElliuSefh Rosa has been with New Jersey Bell vent of burnt on grease. Removes since 1931. Berenice Snellen joined us in 1947. KEEBLKR-WEYL rust from sinks and bath tubs. 1st Prize — $20,000 Cash — Cleans Chrome, Brass and Copper. Spiced Almond _ Ever find an error in your Telephone Directory? COOKIES T T 29c and 49c Money-Back Guarantee The chances are 6,000 to 1 that you never have and 12 oz. pkg. kj W ESSON O I L ...... qt. 58c never will! Every name, address and number is checked, rechecked, then checked again by people like Elizabeth Rosa, left, and Berenice Snellen. They’re proud of their 9 9 .9 8 3 accuracy- • MOTOR TUNE UP and it’s something to be proud of, when you • BRAKES CHECKED DAVE'S MARKET consider that New Jersey’s Telephone Direc • DRUMS CUT OPPOSITE FREE tories have more than 1,300,000 listings and in 184 ESSEX STREET PARKING LOT the course of a single year, there may be as • UNDERCOATING Open Eves. Until 8— Thurs. & Fri. Until 9 many as 600,000 changes. , • WHEELS BALANCED Their accuracy adds to your enjoyment of • LUBRICATION TUNE IN WJZ-TV — CHANNEL 7 telephone service, for it • ANTI-FREZE .Monday thru Friday — 10:45 to 11:30 A. M. eliminates the need for FREE NUMBERS • BATTERIES •’KITCHEN KAPERS,r calling Information, and BOOKLET for lilting with Tiny Ruffner numbers you frequenfy call enables you to locate the is available at any SNOW PLOWING FEATURING—Jolly Time Pop Corn. College Inn Come in to Dave’s and pick out the foods you Tomato Juice, Knox Unflavored Gelatine, Libby Telephone Business Office want. When you pay, simply ask the clerk to number you want in a < . ' Juices, Red Cross Salt. Stokely Van Camp Pork & Beans and Vegetarian Beans, Hoffman Beverages, have them delivered and we will see that they jiffy- • ' Henry's Garage American Soap Pads, National Premium Beer, A-1 get to your home promptly and without charge. 7 = T Sauce, Kellogg’s Gro-Pup Uog Food, Gem Oil, Just another advantage of shopping at Dave's. 35 W ILLOW ST. (O ff Main) flonzoni Products, Aerowax. NEW JERSEY BELL . -— •■MJ*~'6a45 2 ‘9 -- —— TELEPHONECOMPANY Free Pick Up & Delivery *• *. fJANUARY 31. The MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM still and action poses. Women's Finance Fine Arts O ffers Designing the set for their pi,, Arts Center constitutes the set for jhelr plav Forum Planned Varied Program constitute# the j'unidrs current Hears Artist About 70 persons attended a tea project and they are presently for the presidents of the women’s By PEGGY ANNE HUNT working out the color scheme. Addressing an audience of mem In relation to studying art ap. organizations Of the Oranges, Ma ”Wc try to plan our program to bers of the Millbum-Short Hill* plewood and MUlburn at the Hotel predation, the seniors are pin,,, Arts Center at the Recreation Suburban, East Orange, on Tues suit each student's oiyn creative ning a trip to New York on j rn] expression and particular skills," uary 31 to visit tho Metropolitan House on Sunday, January 27, Ar day afternoon. stated Mr. Ford Sheppard, fine Museum of Art and the Modern nold Bank of New York City, The tea was held ip connection arts instructor at the high school. Museum of Art. teacher, artist, and calligrapher, with the Women's Finance Forum, "There is a cerain vocational as brought life and meaning to thcr sponsored by the Fidelity Union Trust Company, which is to be held pect," he added, “but more im alphabet. Mr, Bank Impressed in East Orange In March. Believ portant is developing hobbies, St. Rose Auxiliary unon his listeners that the history VIVIAN LANGE - .SHORT HILLS 7-2923 ing that women want a better aesthetic pleasures, and sensitiv of the ABCs Is the history of working knew ledge of the funda ity, anl* obtaining an enjoyment civilization a* we know it, and Dinner Dance home yesterday from Mount Hol mentals of money management, the and enrichment of living." Mr. and Mr* Hibbard E. Broad- upon their good use depends a yoke College and wll return on bank will sponsor a series of four The fine arts department offers A formal dinner dance for thi foot of Hobart avenue have had nation's culture. discussions on conseeutlve Wednes members of the Ladles1 Auxiliary Sunday. • ■* many varied mediums in which to u a guest her aieter, Mra. W. B. Commencin'' with life in the Eu day evenings starting March 5 at of St. Rose of Lima Church win Marahall of Milwaukee. Their eon phrates' and Tigres valleys, mov work. Pen and ink, pastels, water Word comes from Headmaster 8:J5 p.m. in the Ballroom of the colors, oils, poster paints etc., be held at the Chantlcler Monday John is home for hie mid-semester ing Up along the Nile and then Frederick Smith of New Hampton Hotel Suburban. make up the painting mediums. evening, February U, at 7 p,m vacation from Massachusetts In School, New Hampton, N. that over to Greece and Rome, end The four meetings to be con Mrs. Robert J.' Dunn is chairman stitute of Technology. Also home Arthur P. Clow, Jr., a senior) has hence to western Europe, Mr. ducted "for women by women", For those who enjoy three di of this yearly event, which la , r. this week-end was their daughter been elected a member of the re Bank traced the development of each an outstanding speaker in her mensional work there is clay, ranged to give all the members Jean, a student at Yale Graduate ception committee for the Carnival the letters and the Impacts of field, are scheduled as follows: sculpture, pottery making and of the auxiliary an opportunity t„ School of Nursing. Ball to be held on February 2. He wars, social orders, migrations March 5—“Real E state‘and Mort wood sculpture. Yet another (leid Bpend an entertaining evening to is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and, particularly, religion, upon gages” — Mrs. Nina Lcndry, exec includes wood cuts. Linoleum gether. Serving on the com mitt,, On, Saturday afternoon, Barry P. Clow of 117 Hemlock Rd., Short them. He .interspersed his talk utive assistant to the president, block printing, and etching. Not to are Mrs. James Timbers, Mrs. j Btaniar son of Mr. and Mrs, Hills. With the drawing of large maps | Durand Taylor Company, FTBal Es mention such varied projects as C. Doran) Mrs. Joseph Culleton George A. Staniar of North road and letters in brightly-colored tate Management, New York. illustration (l.e. dress design), let and Mrs. Earl Russell. was host at party to a small group Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohrman and inks on eight-foot sheets of paper. March 12—"Life Insurance and tering, and stage design. Special events of the evening Annuities”—Mrs. Marlon Stevens of friends. their daughter Dorothy of Brant- In hearing his unfolding of his The art students cooperate with will be two, dance numbers for wood terrace have left on their subject, the audience was Im Eberly, director of women’s divi other school activities by designing which there Will be tw6 prize,. sion, Institute of Life Insurance, Miss Stephanie Pfeifer, daugh annual, vacation to Miami Beach, pressed with Mr. Bank's deep program xovers, making linoleum The music for this affair will be ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Florida. reverence for our letters and his New York. provided by Mace Irish. March IB—“Investments for Ev block cuts for the miller, designing Pfeifer of Twin Oak road return concern that they be executed stage sets for plays, making pos ed Sunday to Marjorie Webster prooerly and as an art. “Progress eryone”—Dorothy Williams, public relations consultant, former invest ters and carrying out various other S’EBRUARY 8 T H E RED Junior College after her mid- Wyoming Guild in the form of the Invention of projects. Each year the art stu er vacation.------ment counselor, Bank of New York CROSS BLOOD BANK mot ie the printing press and the type dents also design- and make the unit will bn here at Red Cm,a MRS. ROBERT JOSEPH CRO?iEN, formerly Miss Dolores Mario Fifth Ararmr B i ^ Meeting Tuesday writer, as Important as they and stained glass windows which Headquarters, 389 Millburn" sj-;e. Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Hults were," he said, "should not make 'Lglsrk, rk, who was married in St. Rose of Lima Church January 26... LTaxes"-Catherine, -fj” ,, ra tw in e B.n rir.,rvClc-ry, .trust adorn Millburn high during .fthe ..Those wishing tq ragisgrapii -- of Hardwell road entertained (McCutcheon Studio) The regular monthly meetthfj of ua lose sight of die SeauttfuTart" ' officer, First wisebnifn ' Trust Christmas SeSson-.————- Mtltburn 6-4198, 'All blbod will , - Sunday at a family dinner party the Women's Guild of the' Wyo forms on which they are based.” ★ At present the projects differ in celebration of the birthday of Company, Milwaukee. earmarked exclusively for use by" ming Church will be heir Tuesday, He stressed the need of the | These meetings are being planned with each class. The seVUifth and the armed forces. her mother, Mrs. Max Schhnefel. February 5. Luncheon will be teaching of a universal form of Dolores Cla rk Summit Symphony eighth grades are doing wood carv Their daughter, Peggy, returned to give women practical infor- served-ht 12:45 p.m. good writing to children, a form Imation that will provide a back ing, portrait painting, scenery Tuesday to Susquehanna Univer The speaker will be Mra. Thom based not on typescript, or the painting, and as many other med sity after her mid-semester vaca W ed in Church Has Openings ground for sound financial plan OUR EXPERIENCE as F. Delaney, executive director loops and swirls of Spencerian or ning for themselves and their fam- iums as possible in the short space tion. ofc^he Essex County Service for Palmer methods, but on the mod At a nuptial mass in St. Rose of Rehearsals of the Summit Syiri- j njes. Each session will last an hour of six weeks. The freshman are and SKILL the Chronically 111. This organi ern italics style of letter* which Lima Church Saturday Miss Dol phony Orchestra are under way foriagd a half* including a thirty- working on perfective, while the The senior girl’s choir of Christ zation is a non-profit, voluntary, combine the beauty of the ores Marie Clark, daughter of Mr. ,, t ■ r-.ttu in'minute question period. sophomores are-studying anatomy Jrteop y in g .a lie n s w i n g your Church will have a dance on. Sat county-wide agency to study the' Caroiingian forms with the simpler ana -Mnr.' jrowplr A. Clarit of the twenty-. . h .J>,.W . ... j The pros-ranj js being sponsored ancf are qketWffng-m odels bt both urday evening from 8 to 11 In the problems of the long-term illness type forms to whicji children are Myrtle avenue became the bride of be presented on Wednesday e v c .j^ tl» .Fidelity, Union Trust Com- ...... faintly-picture and treasured Parish Hall. Music will be pro and disability—its prevention, care first exposed. Robert Joseph Cronen, son of Mr. ning, March 12, in the High School pany as R service to the woinendf "■.I" vided by an orchestra from Mill- snapshots are at your service. and rehabilitation. Mr. Bank also stressed the and Mrs. George L. Cronen of Auditorium. this area. There will be no charge. burn High School. Mfs. W. Mer BARGAINS Mrs. Delaney has a long record thought that the advancement or Orange. /- Harry S. Hannaford, conductor,.Registration cards arc available at; rill Hunt, choir mother is plan You are invited to bring them of service before she became di decay of a nation can be read in Rev. Boniface Cronen, O.S.B. of has issued a call for additional I any one of Fidelity Union’s three at the ning the dance. rector of the Essex Service. She the handwriting of its people. He St. Paul's Abbey, Newton, officiat members in the stringed section/East Orange offices and early ap-| to , . . served for three years as execu ed- The bridegroom’s brother, especially viola and violin; also,.plication for tickets is urged as Kate Axt daughter of Mr. and stated that he considers "we arc Woman's Work The Studios Of Mrs. Robert E. Axt of Fox Hill tive director of the American at this time in the beginning of Frater James Cronen, O.S.B. also he urges any musician woh playsithe seating capacity of the audito- lane entertained sixteen of her Board of Pediatrics. Preseding her an art renaissance and the of St. Pauls Abbey, assisted at the tha French horn to-attend. jrium is limited. . & Art Exchange young friends on Tuesday after present position she was assistant awakening interest in fine letters aitar. A reception followed at the As has been the custom in the! ★ Jules A. Wolin noon In celebration of her tenth to Dr. C. Anderson Aldrich, inter is part of that movement.” Robin Hood Inn, Clifton. past, try-outs are not necessary and THE REGULAR monthly meet- 83 South St., Morristown birthday. nationally known child specialist. Mr. Bank teaches at the Brook Mrs. John Fennell of West Or musicians not only front Summit ing of Watch Tower Chapter, Beginning 447 Springfield Ave, lyn Museum, Columbia Univer ange was matron of honor for the but surrounding communities are'Daughters of the American Revo- (Strand Theatre Bldg.) OLD EYEGLASSES may be left Monday, February 4th Another college student home for sity, and the Art Students League. Bride, whose bridesmaids were cordialiy invited to attend thesejlution ”of Maplewood will be held Open Friday Evenings mid-*emeoter vacation is Miss at the Item office, 391 Millburn Mrs. Gerald Fay of Newark and rehearsals which are held every Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Telephone avenue, for use by New Eyes tor He i* a judge of the American Summit 6-0087 Joyce Cudlipp daughter of Mr. and Mias Emily Deery of West Or Wednesday evenine in the bandlMrs. R. Kenneth Mackenzie, 577 Morristown 4-0738 t' the Needy, InK a project of the Institute or Graphic Art* for Mra. William Allan Cudlipp of judging the 50 first books of the ange, the brldesgroom's cousin. Short Hills Junior Sendee League * ' Beet Beechcroft road who arrived year, a member Of the Typophiles, John E. Cronen of Orange served the Type Directors Club, the Book as best man for his brother. _ Ed Jacket Designers Guild, a lec ward Pod I ok of Irvington and turer at the American Institute of Richard Fitzgerald of East Orange TRAYS Graphic Arts, and a free lance ushered. book, type, and advertising de A satin and Chantilly lace gown < have many uiat— a i a wall hanging, at an aux signer. and a four-tiered Illusion veil, iliary cocktail table or ju«t serving. See the new Mr. Bank spoke to Arts Center held by a matching lace bonnet, were worn by the bride. "Site car collection at members in place of Oscar Ogg who was unable to be present. Mr. ried a pearl prayer book with Bank was impressed by, and paid white orehlds. earnest tribute to, the beauty of Mrs. Cronen is a gradauate of Our Lady of the Valley High BETTY TELFER . INTERIORS Taylor Perk, its landscaping, gghnn| in Orange. Her husband flowing river, and the Recreati8g_>^>. ^ 521 Millburn Avenue was graduated from Scott High building itself, and said that he School, East Orange and attended felt that in Millburn an art 5 0 0 0 0 0 C Seton Hall University. He is now renaissance should have early associated with the Baker Plati X X j stimulation. num Co. of Newark. IP: The meeting was presided over After a trip to the Poconos the LYANA by President Elsie G. Crowell, and couple will.reside at North Orttton Wind-tossed jet leaves, golden tinged, seem to Mr. Bank was introduced by Parkway, East Orange. Richard King. Hostesses for the spray in upswept harmony on CASTLETON'S new afternoon were Mrs. Paul H. Paul museum shape. sen, Mrs. Conrad Price, Mrs. Wil Births liam S. LaLonde, Jr., Mrs. Alfred 527 Miiibum Ave. Nathan, Mrs. Kirk MacFarlin, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Burack of The Melroses Cypress street announce the birth 1® a. m. — 6 p. m. (Between the Chantlcler Mrs. Mervin Wiener and Mrs. Cloied Mondays and the Little House) Fred Reutlingcr. of their second son, Harry Daniel, January 14 at St. Barnabas Hos ★ pital, Newark. They have another son, Marahall Robert, 3. SHCDS Students Mrs. Burack’s mother, Mrs. Max ANNUAL Cohen of Indianapolis, Indiana, is Earn Honors spending a month herewith them. Students receiving scholastic honors in the Short Hills Country Judith Ann Lee, Lynn Robinson, C&MMb jfrn fm Day School's first semester are Jean WUhart, Karen Woelfle. as follows: Grade V: Ann Baldwin, Bruce Buck, Peter Jordan, Mary Sin Honor Roll—Form II: Andreae claire, Elizabeth Stevens. Grade Donner, Ann Posey. Form i: John IV: Anthony Lee, Brenda Preyer. Campbell, Jr., Joseph Parsons, Grade III: Judith Tansey. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON III, Charles Ridgway. Grade VI: COATS Judith Serbe, Margaret Wilson. Grade V: Emily Ridgway, Marcia CAPES Stuart. Grade IV: Judith Colpltts, ’ OINTU* Betsey Ann Hotchkin,, Margot STOLES 5, vfffSt , *"■m Jaquith, Richard Sfficerbeaux, yat even Barbara Sinclaire. Grade III: C. Frederick Schermerhorn, III, Marianna Schwarz, Stephen Smith, M W " 8 MILLBURN Edith Wilson...... t , __ ___ i r ;— FUR SHOPPE Honorable mention — Form II: William Cochrane, Jr., Melinda 315 Millburn Av*., Millburn Talbot Miller, Margot Saur, Wal Millburn 6-4145 ter Staub, Jr., Stephanie Van- Renaselaer. Form I: Francis Jor \ Expert tree trimming keeps trees dan. Grade VI: Stephen Baldwin, healthy and makes them more storm resistant. In the past year alone, JCP&L T WILLAT spent $309,000 pruning and trimming Quality Service. . . Quick Service. . . trees in its service area. CIRCLETTE This benefits the communities two ways. Minor Repairs at No Additional First, it lessens the threat of power in GOLDEN terruptions, and second, it means healthier, more beautiful shade trees. Charge. the permanent wave that's For the work is done by experts in the ■ - y - • _ 4, sprayed into your hair. field, hired specifically for this purpose ) 1 1 4 atp c o w r y m v f r / f » ( • Attaintsly differ* it» by JCP&L to protect your electric ser e At mild ■■ water itself vice and yoUh trees. a Kinder te hair aad scalp NION LAUNDRY e Delicately seested DRY CLEANING -• TAILORING Try befora you buy LAUNDERING . Step In for a tort curl today ' GARMENT STORAGE •N o / * tbio glycolic produce. Michael MILLBURN 6 2126 ...... ^ 1 y ALWAYS PARKING 225 MILLBURN AVE.,MIUBUBK Hair Stylist (lUc oHao caM ^ IN FRONT OF THE STORE 302 MILLBURN AVE. and Atdi i • i' t Millburn 6-4195 . e r s e y C e n t r a l f oo w e r & i t Wi COMPANY P- t r ' ~ Y * • j JANUAKY.i l U S 2 ] The MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM T College picts what happens in a French Club, of Mlllburn High School, di Christ Guild village alter th« war. HIh(AI«AY- rected by Mr. Fred Arnold. AN ASSIGNMENT by Van Wyck The club is open to soy boy or Corner Benefit Bridge girl in grades seven, eight, or nine, Maspn finds the familiar figure and approximately twentw - two The annual Christ Child bridge of Coldnel North in Jonkhar, In people now comprise it. Contributions may be telephon luncheon sponsored by the Sum dia, matching wits against the Recently, the club members ed or sent to the Item office, care mit Chapter of the Christ Child Chinese Reds, a white-haired of this column. made a tour of the heating system, 'Organization will be held March beauty and Russian agents. MY of the high school. As part of SON AND FOE by Josephine JOHN w. COOPER will be one 3 this year. Mrs. William Doyle their meetings they listen to lofc- Pinckney Is in the vein of “Three ures by Mr. Arnold on scientific phink of Harth for your home! of 33 Bowdoln College seniors to of Summit is chairman of the O’clock Dinner,” a story of hu phenomen. Other meetings are de irth The Florist can provide so receive Bachelor of Arts Degrees party and Mrs. James Hicky Is man relationships. THE CATH voted to experimentation. iny things to make your home at special Commencement exer co-chairman. ERINE WHEEL by Jean Staf ire attractive. Cone id er a gay One of the meetings of this club cises February 9, John, son of Mr« ford is a leisurely and atmos omlng plant, a spring bouquet Funds raised at this affair go was about potlcal illusion^. Utiliz BANNER pheric story that takes place one j green arrangements. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cooper of to buy material for layettes fbr ing the school’s audio-visual de Knollwood road, is a graduate of summer in a suburb near Boston. partment, the club members saw anyone who cannot afford it, re Children’s Books have always Seeing is believing how efficient the Pingry School. A government a film strip on this interning sub gardless of color or creed. been expensive since they are j easy to use is the Hoover major at Bowdoin, he has been ject. Tickets may be secured by call usually illustrated. Like adult cuum Cleaner. Holme Radio go manager of the swimming team Even the marvels of atomic en ing Mrs. Boyle or Mrs. Hicky in books they have also increased in out in recommending this mod- and is a member of the Psi Upsilon Summi or Mrs. John Fieseler or ergy have been discussed, with one price. The popular writer, Emma i marvel. Have a demonstia- fraternity. Following graduation Mrs. Andrew .Camarato In, Short meeting being devoted to a .study L. Brock, has written TOO MANY n. See for yourself. he will continue his studies at law Hills. Reservations will be made of the Geiger counter, and another school. in the order of checks received. TURTLES, which has giggles on to the, cathode ray tube. 'he Khitting Center has brought every page. Another whimsical By getlng scientifically-minded Rutgers University sophomore ch joy to gals liking handcraft. tale in the manner of the Mary students on the right road early, CHARLES LEON SILVERMAN, iy don’t you make a Rainbow Poppins books is Robert Lawson's this and he school’s other science ban? It’s fun to make suen the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sil McWHINNWY’S JAUNT. Z-gas verman of Ridgewood road, has clubs hope to turn out our future utlful things. They carry irn- in the tires of bis bicycle kept the scientists. ted Indian and domestic em- been elected treasurer of Phi Professor about six inches above Epsilon, Pi fraternity. the road and took him on a glid ms for sweaters. .J___:__*__*• * CAROLYN CLAUS, daughter of ing trip across the country to Hol A ll Over Town :imbaek Storage Company is lywood. CANYON TREASURE STRAND it on the ball to aid in ail Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Claus of SUMMIT 8-3900 Whitney road, is spending the mid- has a colorful background of ring and storing of furniture mining and horse racing, and is Tuet,f Feb. 5 [ household effects. Call on semester vacation from Colby The average cost of a bast seller Junior College, visiting her room an outstanding boy’s story with a m for estimates and help in in 1920 was $1.92; in 1940 it was Utah setting. JULIA VALERIA is r packing problems. mate, Joan Bartram, in Swamp- sebtt, Massachusetts. They will $2.52, and in 1951 it was $3,03. a story of two girls In ancient he Window Box has what it return to college February 4. These averages are taken from Rome and they are as real as any LAUGHTON es to make yew. windows smtlc young American girls of today. I t Friday DflftQI the Publishers’ Weekly. d|L. , ”, riendly greeting. This last day .. , r .... O T H ^ H E llfr of is also an illuminating excursion ffMlgrrrivad home from The Millburn Library oners ail into the life of those days. heir White Sale, get in « r i 5 #Cedar £ S ? ! Crest S College. Her room lain clearance, blankets and many of the new novels' as fi ' * mate, Wilma Lee Turnamian of n sale. adv. nances will allow like any organi North Bergen, will spend a few zation be It either the family or Junior Science ~ \ days with her. the administration at Washington. HETTY JANE WHITE, a fresh We can offer the following new Club Activities ‘ VIENNESE man at the University of Ver ones. WINDS OF MORNING by mont, is spending her mid-semes Harold L. Davis has excellent By JOHN DROBNYK ter vacation skiiAg ht Stowe. Ver characterization, dry humor and Some of the future scientists of \PPLE STRUDEL mont. Hetty is the daughter of authentic color in a "modern” America can be found attending Mr;-and • Mrs. Ernest F. White of western. FORESTS OF THE the meetings every Tuesday ac Exeter road. NIGHT by Jean-Louis Curtis de tivity period of the Junior Science 17" long — Serve* 10 delicious Viennese Cakes* kies, Hors d’oeuvres, Sandwiches. JUBILEE Ask for Price List Call Mlllburn 6-0228 To Order From F o r W om en O n ly ! ♦ MELLIE WEISS TAYLOR BT., MILLBURN Opp. Washington School DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday By BOB SPURR 1eW y 7 / . February 7-8-9 40 TIME FOR CRIME! rust Cn oy will never waste his nor get himself mixed up you ,0 crime provided there is some way he can GREAT L*use up all his f energy. So, give ’seme kid a chance to play SHOPPING IP and keep him ' busy through the \ I day and there DAYS | will be no doubt I about the way d"'sday , 0 h held that youngster Week Benina nr °n I will turn out. I It’s a waste ef artin3DHa ■ Sponsored by the Merchants’ Division of r to buy a car and then a r cl] s I to give it regular, effici- * 9 5 1 jre. No ear will perform Ho The Summit Area Chamber of Commerce hJy for any length of time ot'l S»bUry ‘ ",e ut competent attention, Q t i i n r your ear rolling with reg- skilled service. Bob’s At- * « , ! p O r . m . Servlce Station, 139 Mill- Avenue. Phone Mlllburn Jnion‘>Thb* lkk'*obt t i t . LOOK FOR THE *0 ch., / & Sunday Special! FILET MIGNON RED and BLUE STEAK • Does money management perplex you? BAKED IDAHO , * _ , , > CHEF’S SALAD » 1 *•* • COFFEE ‘ ■■ • Are you puzzled by the problems of real estate financing? 1* NOON TO * P. M. BANNERS • Will you have funds for your children’s education? ZIGLER’S •‘«v, Centre!,M Mima Art*.. gait Orsnit ' ARKING • Should you invest In bonds, stocks and investment trusts ? • Is it important to plan an estate as protection for your family? In The Store Windows If you would like to be better informed Gome into any one of Fidelity Union’s on these subjects, we have planned this three East Orange offices to get your ticket forum especially for y o u -a series of four tomorrow—there is no charge, but the practical talks in non-technical language seating capacity of the auditorium is You’ll Be Am azed to assist you in personal and family limited. Be sure to register immediately Welcome Wagon financial planning. while tickets are available. H o s te s s •AMPERE OFFICE ...North Eighteenth Street and Fourth Avenue AT THE l Knock on Your Door • central avenue OFFICE... Central Avenue and South Clinton Street ith Gift* & Greeting* • ESSEX COUNTY TRUST OFFICE ... Main Street and South Arlington Avenue om Friendly Bu»ine*» Neighbor* end Your * . 'Vi, Civic end Social Welfare Leader* Fidelity Union Trust Company REMARKABLE VALUES On the Occasion ot NEWARK • BELLEVILLE • EAST ORANGE • IRVINGTON h* Birth of e Baby ngagementAnnouncemenla New Jersey nange of residence frtval* of Newcomer* to BEING OFFERED C i t y ...... Rhone Mr*. Rich at MUlburn •-» * * ) . K '■ < MiUhurn A Short m ils ITEM from the club’s o p e ^ ^ H Sisterhood to Committees In the four »r ““ Teresa A. Sereno start interviewing apphej.8* Hear Student1 The successful student Sunday Bride named some time in An East will meet West when Miss will enter Dartmouth nL /] Thp wedding of Miss Teresa Ann Esther Gerehone, a native of In Mr. Enders explained Sereno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, dia, a graduate of the University "Nominees will be r,,r, . Anthony Sereno of 20A Church of Bombay, and presently a stu scholarship and citizenship 1 J street, Millburn, to Philip ‘John dent at tHe Jewieh Theological Interviewing committees »h I f turn,, will submit top appiica 1 Erny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seminary Teachers Institute, will speak at the Torah Fund meeting a three-man nominating Erny qf Maple avenue, Berkeley of Sisterhood, to be held on Feb to decide which one will Heights, took place Sunday at ruary 4th, at 9:00 p.m. at Temple the $1,200 a year scholarship! the full, four-year term • , M KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG S. H. 7-3870 p. m. at St. Rose Lima Church, B’fTai Israel. Mrs. Morris Fish will Short Hills. The ceremony was preside end Mrs. Harry G. Cohen, Complete details can ’be i ‘ ★ ★ the Dartmouth club, 38th , Saturday, January 2B, Mrs. F. week-end in Annapolis, Md., and performed by Father Coyle and Torah chairman, will be in charge of the program for the evening. and Park avenue, New York pi W. Ewing and’ Mrs. Eugene Rob visit their son Bill at the Naval was followed by a reception at Club Miss Gershone is a self-appoint bins, III, were hostesses for Academy. Mr. Bluhm, who is with Royale, Union. luncheon at the home of Mrs. ed leader from the tiny colony of the Far Eastern Air Command, The bride, giveii in marriage by Robbins on Glen avenue. The Bene Israel, battling for its spirit guests included Mile. Marie Mer- left Monday for Tokyo, Japan, her father, was attended by her ual life among hundreds of Indian cier, Miss Joan Bull, Miss Doro where he will remain for the next sister, Mrs. Christine Swantic of millions of different faiths. She thy Dromeshauser, Miss Alice two years. Millburn, matron of honor, an has travelled halfway around the Scott, Miss Margaret Scott, Mrs. • other sister, Miss Dolores Sereno, MISS BETTY JANE APGAR, world to receive the Seminary M. M. Retallack, Miss Ida Platts, On Friday afternoon Miss Ellen Miss Josephine LoSaplo, a cousin, whose engagement has been an training, so that she might return Miss Jeanne Manganello of South Mrs. Lemuel Stevens, Mrs, Wads R. Silverman of Ridgewood road nounced. (Hal Halpern). to India and dedicate her life to Orange, and the bridegroom’s teaching her people of their heri worth Williams and Mrs. H. E. was hostess to a surprise sweet- ★ Brooks. After luncheon the group niece, Miss Carole Natale of New tage. attended the Fellowship-Scholar sixtoen luncheon for 35 guests in ark, bridesmaid s .______..... „ Betty Apgar's^— Miss Gershone was encouraged ship dessert bridge party of the honor of Miss Nancy J. Smith, Miohael Sereno, the bride’s broth to start a Hebrew school in her College Woman’s Club ot Essex daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert er, was best man. Ushers included Engagement Told home city of Karachi by an County a t the Woman’s Club of j 0 Smith of Edgewood terraee. the bridegroom’s three brothers, American chaplain stationed there Orange. . . . j . David, Robert and Matthew Erny, during the war. She started with and Mr. Swantic,' _I------.------Mr. and, Mrs. John W. Apgar of Mrs. G. A; Modersohn of South Snufh’ern Slope drive announce the a group of 15 children and before Pfc. Richard Ecklund, son of f The bride’s ivory satin gown had the year’s end found 200 children Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ecklund of j Mountain road and Mrs. Emil an illusion neckline outlined with engagement of their daughter, clamoring fo r lessons. Ih order South Mountain road will be home Heidt of Undercliff road attended ponce de leon lace and V inserts Betty Jane, to Lt. Robert M. Keil, to cope with the demands of these Friday on leave from Sampson a dinner and Theatre in New York |0f the lace in the bodice. J She wore aon of Mr. and Mrs. William A. students, she sought the help & Air Force Base, Sampson, New last Thursday evening with their [matching lace mitts and MR. AND MRS. PHILIP JOHN ERNY, who were married at St. I.****1 which resulted in her coming: tb Yorkv Richard is. in the Medical ! Gyratte c^ub. .Only the members from which her fingertip veil fell. Rose of ^tffia q^tfrclf -pn Sunday. *5^ '' (Jules A. Wolin) Keil of Meadowbrook Village, America and the.Seminary, where Corps. ■; ■ ...... of ^% canasta*club attended. She carried White roses with an ' t k Plainfield*-- - - - —- .iff _A_ L ..U J .11__mm . f f k Mm " v' f future teachers gain the knowt orchid center. The honor attendant Miss Apgar, a graduate of Mill Mrs. H. C. Stafford of Myrtle edge and experience required. gowned in orchid lace over net Father's Night At Wyoming PTA burn High School and Virginia In- j avenue has as her guest, Mrs. ayeety-Ksampbell and carried a bouquet of yellow * if When the Dads get together to put on a show, Nelson W. Gage of Albany, N. Y. roses. The bridesmaids were at termont College, Bristol, Virginia, • (And that's just what they’re going to do), is employed as a secretary by The [ Dartmouth Club Helene Rosenstein, daughter of tired in nile green net under lace [Vending Held with cascades of pink roses. You can count on-'a treat that is quite unsurpassed, Mr. ahd Mrs. Leon Rosenstein of And I’ll surely not miss it, will you? American Insurance Group. Lieu Scholarship Rahway road celebrated her tenth Mis/s Joan Campbell, daughter of The couple are on a wedding tenant Keil. who attended Glen Mr. Thomas Campbell of Arling trip to Florida. A new $4,800 four-year scholar birthday on Wednesday evening In the orchestra led by PROF. WACHTER it’s said. Ridge High School, is a graduate with a supper party. Her guests ton, Massachusetts and the late .Mrs. Erny attended Millburn ship to Dartmouth College will be You’ll see more than the usual face, of Syracuse University and the awarded by the Dartmouth Collcjo were .... her ____ sister,______Arlene,, -her Mrs. Campbell, was married Jan- High School and Mr. Erny was a For there’s SIMON on sax, and JOHN HUNTER on drums I Maxwell Graduate School of citi M00RE-Mcd0RMACE ... Muains. Jean .Marcus of Portland, j uery25 jp the . First...... Baptist .student at Regional High School. Club of New York tb a high And HOI^OSKI will n zenship at Syracuse. During World. school or preparatory school-wm- MMaine, ain e, ___ Isabci___ _ Lewis of New Church of',Arifrtgfon to ’ Dortafd He is a carpenter amt w/ff leave ...... Vi H be served with the US. ior in the New York City, Long Haven, Conn., and Maxine MCB- John Maveety, Jr., son of Mr. and [for service with the Army on Feb- There's VAN HOUTEN, the father, and also the "son, Mrs. Donald J. Maveety of Brook- ruary 28. Army in the European theatre. He Island, Westchester or northern SUBURBAN TRAVEL delsolin of Elizabeth. Also includ On the trombone and fiddle supreme,______’_ ___ was recalled last August and is ed were her schoolmates, Frances lawn drive. Rev. Dr. Nathan New Jersey area, it was an SERVICE There is SHIMAN on oboe, CORNER on horn, presently stationed in Baltimore, nounced today by Harry H. En- Zacher, Gail Grover, Susie Ste Wood performed the ceremony, And they all go to make up this dream. 359 Millburn Ave. Ml. 6-13C vens, Barbara Fisher, Anne Safir- which was attended by members Silk Screen ders, President of the Club. The scholarship will be paid for stein, Madeline Goldstein, Ruth of the Immediate family. Yes, a fiddler we have in ED LEWIS for sure, Feld, Marguerite Stockman, Su The bride is a graduate of the With more fiddling by GEMBERLING, too, Arlington schools and is now em Jewish Women san Llebowitz, Cynthia Stengel, Painting Class And when ALLISON strums his guitar just for us, ployed by Dow Chemical Co. of Susanne Fish and Susan Horo The Mlllburn-Short Hills Arts A fine banjo GEORGE ROEGNER will do. witz. Boston. Mr. Maveety was garduat- ed from Millburen High School, at Center announces the formation To Tour Over brook Perfectly Fitted Now the Glee Club is really impressive, you’ll see; Mr*. A. W. Cliff of Bodwell ter tended Amherst and Columbia of another silk screen printing In order to become more fa GQOD-LOOKING GLASSES race returned last Thursday after University and graduated from class under the direction- of Rob It has COUTANT. and EBERT and JONES. miliar with local mental health visiting for three weeks in Spring- Upsala. During World War II he ert MacPhail, starting Saturday, Also ERDMAN, GINTER and HAPPMAN, It's said, facilities, the Maplewood section ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN field, Ohio, and with her brother served with the US. Navy in the February 2, at 9:30 a.m. to 12 Have all promised to add in their moans. of the National Council of Jewish and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Orient. He is associated with the Noon, at the Recreation House in women will sponsor a tour of David Bluhm of Waynesburg, Pa. Standard Brands Company of Taylor Park. Furthermore, we have heard that EARL CRYER will sing, Overbrook Hospital, Cedar Grove f ' And his solo we wouldn't have missed, Mr. George Bluhm, another Boston. ) - The class will study the print on Tuesday, February 5. er/cl brother of Mrs. Cliff’s, went with The couple will settle in Arling Because NURNBERG, ANDREWS, and ROSE will be there, The bus will leave from Congre ing of textiles by the tusche, Each to add in an able assist. her and Mr. Cliff to spend the ton. lithograph and film methods. A gation Beth-El qn Irvington ave nue, South Orange at 10:15 a.m. few places in the class are still , I see you’re surprised at the talent we have! open end anyone interested in For reservations call Mrs. Leslie 613 Central Ave. 344 Springfield Ave. 'WelUyou should be I’m only beginning. Isracson or Mrs. Leslie Feldman, taking the course miy telephone East Orange, N. J. Summit. N. J. Thera'll be BAILEY and KREBS, and ED LEWIS, and BURT, both of Maplewood. ------—1 Mr. MacPhail at Ot. 4-5576R,. W And then maybe DICK BANDEKOW singing. SU. 6-3848 come to the Recreation .itoune ★ 541 Main Street next Saturday morning.—x LUIS GASTON will sing, HOLOSKI will too. East Orange, N. J. gSINGER The cost of the course is $10, Junior League OR. 3-1008 So you see that we really are proud for which 5 to 8 lessons will be Of the Dads that will take of their time to perform, I SEWING MMHIIES given depending on class progress. Out in front of the Wyoming crowd. Meets Tuesday Mr. MacPhail will continue until A general meeting of the Junior he Is satisfied that every one of Now a SQUARE DANCE will follow; so dress apropos. Service League will be held Tues his pupils has mastered the tech There’ll be music by FRED RIECKE’S band. day. February 5 at 2 p.m. in Fel nique. Save Wednesday, the sixth, for a date with your spouse lowship Hail, Christ Church. Mrs. ★ And an evening that simply is grand. Thomas Davis will be the hostess Be CONFIDENT in charge. Assisting her will be Henson to Lead To the parents from SHORT HILLS; You're part of us now, Mrs. James M. Adair, Mrs. Wal LIMITED SUPPLY . . . uwd TREADLES And we want to have all of you there. ter Beincke, Jr., Mrs, George W. in Your Furrier SINGER* Sawing Machines Millionaire's Life Good cats we can count on. if you like to cat, Ewald. Mrs J. Stewart Baker, Jr. —reconditioned by SINGER PORTABLES So forget all your worries and care . . . Mrs. J. Randall Williams III. • Confident in the quality expert*— guaranteed to be John Henson of Ocean street, ELECTRICS popular Millburn tenor, was win See you there. of the furs used in good running order. ner for the week on radio’s talent Poetic License taken by " Meals tor Many" Bette Bandekow, Program Chairma: ‘ BUDGET TERMS show "Live Like a Millionaire,” • Confident in the workmanship COM E IN EARLY presented last Friday at 2:30. An Is TV Topic •A Trad# Mart of I SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY FOR BEST SELECTION N.B.C. production, with Jack Mc music major graduate bf Williams Mrs. Caroline Farr Addison, di Coy as master of ceremonies, the Chorus Plans College. rector of food and nutrition serv • Confident in the styling program is broadcast every week Mrs. Isabel LeCount Ahlgren of ices, Newark Chapter of American day. Spring Concert Maplewood, is accompanist of the Red Cross, will be the guest of • Confident in the durability SINGER SEWING CENTER Mr. Henson w o n Tuesday’s group. Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Essex of the garment 61A MAIN ST. MILLBURN 6-4117 competition against two other The Village Chorus of Millburn ★ County home agent, during a pro OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. contestants, gaining the oppor is now in rehearsal for its an Local Artists gram on ‘‘Meals for Many" on Sta tunity of participating in the fi nual Music Fund Concert which tion-WATV, Channel 13, Thurs Yon Can Be Confident in nals of the week on Friday day, Jan. 31, 12:30 to 1 p.m. against three other winners for will be held in the spring. Plans In E. 0 . Show "Feeding a crowd often puzzles the week. His five-year-old are being discussed between Paul a homemaker who is accustomed FLEMINGTON FUR CO. daughter, Nan, who attends kin O. Blackmore, president of the The township was represented to feeding a small family," Mrs. Leon Furs Open SUNDAY & Everyday dergarten at Washington School, chorus, and an official of a local in the Mid-Winter Art Exhibition Shepard says. "This program is introduced her father to the audi organization to combine the efforts planned to guide you if you help at the East Orange Hotel Subur ence on both programs. On Tues of both the chorus and the organ serve church dinners, club lunch 16 Sanford Street, East Orange OR 5-102t day she sang “Down by the Sta ization to raise the funds needed ban by six residents whose entries eons or give time to a Red Cross tion1’ as her own contribution, for music and for charitable pur were accepted by the Jury of Ad canteen group. Mrs. Addison will CLEAN SWEEP SALE and startled her parents by in poses in one concert. Details will missions. One local man, E. Stanley show how to get uniform serv forming the listeners that she had be announced at a later date Turnbull of Sagamore road, was ings, the use of the No 10 cans of fourteen brothers and one sister. The repertoire of the chorus awarded a prize for an oil painting. fruits and vegetables and the as Mr. Henson, with a rendition of now Includes the complete Schubert Others whose works are hanging sembly line method of making “Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise,” Mass in "G". A few seasons ago in the Crystal Room are Deane sandwiches used by the Red won an impressive array of prizes the chorus presented the Kyrie Uptegrove, with two water colors, Cross." which included a watch, diamond and the Gloria from the Mass, "Big Swamp” and “My Country”; Mrs. Shepard will report on best - ^ 1 ring, television set, record player, and it was so well received that Alexander Farnham with an oil, food buys of the Week. "A Wom a week’s vacation for himself and it has now been decided to include “Riding Home” William W. Wright an’s Work” is presented each week family at Steytop, Fa:; “ with the the complete work in the next with an oil, "Did—Sayre Home on -WAT-V, Channel 18, by the ■'fVWP use of a new car when he is concert. Recent additions also are stead”; Lester F. Ashbough with Essex County Extension Service ready for the trip, and the inter "Ezekiel Saw De Wheel” arranged an oil, "Antique Shelf’ and Ruth Which' is supported by the Essex est on a million dollars for a by William Dawson from the W. Piliman with a water color, County Board of Freeholders, the week. Tuskegee Institute Series and '“The Kitchen Chair. These pic U. S. Department of Agriculture ★ "Nobody Knows De Trouble I've tures are among 127 choecn by the and Rutgers, the N. J. Staate Uni Only 12 Natural Seen”, — ------....—------Jury of selection. versity. To Entertain There are still openings in the Sheared Canadian alto, tenor and bass sections. Con tact Mr. Blackmore, S.H.-7-2267, For Pi Beta Phi if you are interested in joining or BEAVER' The Millburn-Short Hills-Summit go directly to the Recreation House Coats . . . Values to $795 group of the Northern New Jersey in Taylor Park, Millburn, any Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will Monday evening, time 8 p.m. and Headquarters meet at the home of its chairman, meet Warren Hunke, Director, Mrs. Lee J. Jordan of 35 Woodcrest whose full time job is Director of avenue, Short Hills on Wednesday, Music, Hackley School for Bays, *495 February 8 at 1 p.m. for dessert. Tarry town, New York, He com Bridge and canasta will be played. mutes weekly for his one rehearsal All Pi Phis in this area are cor-|with the Village Chorus of Mill- dially Invited. Please phone Mrs.| burn. He is a graduate of the Jordan, Short Hills 7-3422. i Juilliard School of Music and a Little House - ALDERNEY Call Ml. 6-0880 No* To Buy EAT AT HOME? ICE CREAM •*/ To Sell We will prepare in. Jig By bnlk, in a delicious Time, any Item on our soda and sundae, or in ______To Build menu including a ten half gallon, one gallon, piece Chicken with and two-and-a-half gal First Consult French-fried Potatoes lon containers. Also Yon Save More to serve four, for you sliced party bricks are Fuel Sales Co. Inc. Because You FUR CO. THE DALZELL COMPANY to take out. always In stock. • SPRING STREET 545 Millburn Ave.' Short H ills 7-2201 679 Morris Avo.. S p r i n g BUY DIRECT!! FLEMINGTON. N. J, 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 Store Hours — 11:45 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Monday* [JANUARY 31, 1952] The Mlllburn & Short HUls ITEM . tiCATQ S to c k up and save on famous HEINZ foods! W ITH HEINZ PORK mft' * OR TOM . Beams BAKED tA U G E 2 ^ F o ^ i VO' V<' “ , S t e e l F o w l Lacerwith E a c h T u r k e y : HEINZ Tom , (17 lbs. r* over) lb. ‘ c l< lbs.) |k, .....HEINZ. lb. 69c CUCUMBER HEINZ I 1-0* HAHIS ib. 39* 1 S n m i TOMATO Treshm Ground . " "«*iBeef »•. 65c65 c Shrimn » *«„ ■ I CIDER Smoked Cottage Hams 7a * l a Fruits and ;Juices Heinz Vinegar Rial botil. 14c ,,a,nS:^ e '>«» ^ockrafe, - 55c Apple Sauce ,s at Sweet Gherkins b.m. 31c W t MONTt 0 Heinz Mustard ^ ^ ; iOc — WEL'?*!? Fruit Cocktail 17-o*. can Tiiippuiu; aunnun '«« w 10c Heinz Spaghetti 2 'X 29c Orange Juice IDCAL u.„. „„ 10c Heinz Macaroni 2 ’X 35c Ideal Apple Juice “Z 26c N es tie’s Cocoa ,VEMADY...... 29c 'M C alifornia Taugerm o Juice 10c Tea Bags ,BEAl 0 X . - « 41c Heart'* Delight l i p C ake Mix Z'dU,n X 36c he*l Apricot Nectar 46-01. can 4 1 1 1 Rohford Prunes L,r" 22c Spreads lb. ph«. 10c D rom edary P ork & Beans ,D,Al,16-os. con juicy dor.rn Welch's Grape Jelly 21c Florid* WJ4ole Beets BEAl ae*, ... 15c Devil’s Food 2 2 1« 15c Peanut Butter IBIAl CZZ |w 41c C .W o "> '* Cookies, Crackers Preserves ,btar 39c M ix X . 28c Prim ers 35.23c 2 “ ..23c SwiflTiing 3lb con 83c Mild! Wincrest Coffee * 77c 15-oi. Medium! Asco Coffee 79c F r e e ofMoisturaproof, EXT,A C0ITI Odor- Puss-N-Bools CAT, X 9c pi's 14c loss, Dustproof. 6-os, Strong! Ideal Coffee ,b 85c Dog Yumniies ’X01 8c pi's 17c Food Saver Bag IDEAL Protex1 I UICA T0,l*T T|SJUf 4 -an* 35c Inslant Coffee 4-os. |ar 45c Whin Yeu »uy J larg* Pl#i- SHa**P 25c All «roc«ry prtcos offoctivo through Wtdneiday. Fobruary 6. Other gricos tnd iaturday. Fabruary > SURF .X 3«c T * -70c 1 Glendale Club ... • • J7c All Acme C0 ' c.„.;,.e lb 79c Market* Open Frid ay T ill 9 P. N. Extra Sharp 59c Grated ^ l7 c s to r e d J B h t f it 67c t dbitafie Cheese m. W-— +~~------— —— « COMPUTE DETAlt5 Gotiagc 11#. c— 61c Wi8pride 45c Lustre Creme Shampoo ^ rube 53e ON SPECIAL PACKAGES 1 — Ideal heb *'*“ all* p a b s W t t , 5 7 c Eggs-k.,,. who.. Radui Cart**c. rt.. 5 7 7 Cc r0 0 < ^ With -LanoW Nationally famous qualify1 For beautiful hair! __y _ o.ldOald »**lSeal lar*a . .f „ 1> Dreft X 3#c EggS Mixad C.larc Giant package 79c Anicr. t i 3c Colgate Dental Cream .abe 27c if B ise c ts Oxvdol pachas*X*. 29c t ’T-OS. t’tdi. Jergen's Lolion jar 41c faK Sham poo bottlo 29c Giant package 73c V aseline 4- ’ 25c Drenc Shani[)oo r‘-';kottlo 29c • w 5 7 c Save Over 40% "■wr- Q-Tips p:;k;r 29c Halo Shampoo J cf ' .1 ! br|« On HoaRehoM Instltnt* Ammidenl ,00,M Breck’s Shampoo 60c Rose Pattern . • * . Listerine Paste 59c W hite Rain Dinnerware Shaving Cream I h i u . Tooth Powder .1.. 43c trench— Bread ‘“•Roivn "h-hn. *m* " J8 —-c Veto T 39c B rushless PMMOllv' 3 9 D«ni*'> Pecan 3-.22C Toilatrios at advtrtistd an sals in •II A^ihlu 'B^tH Toilotry DtpartmtnU. With C«rd Cherry fced j ® ”* 45c *2 SO Without Card '* February 5 Beautiful! Finn quality! See all Supreme White T Cf e 6Sc pieces now on display! fmb v Vou .„ “ l Bread“ read ttr-ll -3" 15c ii'»:R:i!»r BIG FREE PARK£® L0T MILLBURN AVE. ADJOINING STORE _ m S [JANUARY 31, logq f a ^ i t f f T fte Mlllburn & Short Bills ITEM thereof upon whom proce** •.the corporation may ba - Rees Win Third * "Little League" Frederic H. Allendorf; ber of trustee# of this u L / ' am thlHy (30); (e) t h H . » Meeting Tonight' * office addresses of the tru»rL.,fta ta Beating Montclair A meeting to discuss plans for for the flret year of the JSKtwl*8l a “Little League" in Millbum the corporation are- ®*lstenc»^ Last Thursday the Millbum Rees Frederlo H. Allindorr Township will be held tonight at 11 Parkview Drive Miiih,,. won their second game in a row, Theodore Bagg ’ MUIbllr«, the Taylor Park Recreation House 80 Linden Street, Wvoint,. . rolling over the Montolair Academy at 8 p.m. All local residents Int William fc. Blackmar wyomln8, N.J, “B" teaip 70-39 at the latter's terested are invited to attend the 47 Great Oak Drive, Short hi., court. William E. Boye n HU1>,N, meeting. Georgp A. Bauer, Super SI Meadowbrook Road, 6hort ^ As in their last game the Rec* intendent of Recreation, will act Stuart Buckmann used a fast break to good advan as temporary chairman. Any or tage and, coupled with their height ganization or merchants inter RWee RoM’ * Ridgers Upset Chatham Eighth advantage, they had no trouble Herman Buncher ested in sponsoring a team for ,44 Whlttlngham Terrace,> Millbum leading at half-time 89-12, Pete this year are urged to attend. Shipman led the attack in this Samuel P. Brown Millers 68-49 M ill burn Victim ORDER TO LIMIT By PETE SHIPMAN half, scoring 12 points mostly on Pau? Ohusrln*1 Dr*Ve’ Sh°« Scoring points In the last With the basketball season well Millbum defeated Chatham for driving layups. ESTATE OF BUSSELL I. BAKER, De- 9 Pine Terrace We8t; Shan ^ under way, it is a good time to ceased. quarter, Glen Ridge romped over the second time last Friday night In the second half.the Academy' Pursuant to the order of WILLIAM Edward Clausner take a look at the happenings in a t the latter’s gym, by a 60-52 team succeeded somewhat in slow HUCK, Jr., Surrogate of the County Millbum 68-49 at the Ridgers' the Recreation Department leagues of East#, this day made, on the ap burn,° NthJ ,MOlmUln «« mdrgin. The last time the Millers ing up the Rees’ fast break. The plication of the undersigned, Execu Frederick A. Coombs gym on Tuesday, which are provided for local cage tors of said deceased, notice Is hereby 318 Taylor Road, Short Hill* N, played Chatham a last second “Big Red" then demonstrated Herbert Coursen N J The first quarter was compara aspirants. The leagues, which are their improvement over earlier given to the creditors of sal(J deceased, under the leadership of Mr/ Berk to exhibit to the subscribers under 20 ^Hawthorne Road, Short’) tively slow, the Ridgers scoring foul shot was the deciding factor season games by exhibiting some oath or affirmation, their claims and and Mr. Purcell, offer the local Louis Chlvlan in a 50-49 victory. nice ball handling, especially in the demands against the estate of said 12 to Millburn's 10. The main gun hoopsters excellent opportunity to deceased, within six months from this 7 Ivy Terrace, Mlllburn, n j The Millers took a first quarter work of Ted Rocfgers and Mike Harrison F. Durand A ' -for Glen Ridge was Dick Ander- improve their Individual play date, or they will be forever barred 6Q ^Wopdeseftt Avenue, Shor?^ lead and outscored the Blue And Walling^ In this half the ''locals’’ from prosecuting or recovering the while learning the importance of son with six points- Danny Marx Geld 12,-8. The scoring was. shared outscored the Montclair team. 81r same against the subscribers. Robert E. Faddis 69 Whitney Road, Short Hill* v . scored six points for Mlllburn, In feamwdrk.^ by Bill Retnauer with four points, F. C. WAGSTAFF AND MRS. WAGSTAFF (right) of South terrace DaMd; J“ U*rex M.*BAKER, In the 7th and 8th grade Satur 27 enabling tlfem to score 70 points Huber Gemmil! — N.j this frame. Kep Eaton and Dan Marx with pose with the sailfish he caught off Miami Beach, Florida on January 23. IDA BARTH BAKER 63 Taylor Road, Short Hills m , for the second game in a row and O’CONNOR, MORSS & MANCINI, day morning group there are many there and Fred Caswell with two. To the left of the 43-pound fish are MrJAnd Mrs. D. J . Winkworth, also Brwiu O. Gerhardt ' The Ridgers again outscored lads who show great promise of bring their season’s record to 3 Attorneys “ N jfreat HlJI Terrace. Short, Riii, Mlllburn, this time 16-16. - The Doing moat.of the work for Chat won and 3 lost, High scorers for tile of South terrace, who fished with the Wagstaffs.. Mr. tt’agstaff's sail- 286 No. Broad Street some day displaying their talents ham was Tom Spencer who scored fish, measuring 7 feet 3 inches in length, was the only .one caught off Elizabeth, N J. scoring was pretty well divided on the varsity squad. Outstand Millbum aggregation were Pete Jan. 10,17, 24, 31,Feb. 7, *5Z Fee: $10.00 42 Fairfield Terrace, Short Hiik for Glen Ridge jYlth_ Dave Rey four points and Bob Miller and Shlpmagi and Mike Walling with Miami Beach that day. The party fished from the Good News, a 42-foot N. J. ^ ing candidates are as follows: Bill Dave Wood who added two each. cruiser belonging to Robert Crane, publisher 6f the Elizabeth Journal, SHERIFF’S SALE. Robert Hart f nolds leading the way with seven Buekman, DaV6‘Fatten, Hadley 18 points and 11 points respectively. ------V— SUPERIOR CM63 .... 82 Baltusrol Way, Short Mills n j Millbum more or less “fizzed (Docket No, J-168-51) points. Anderson followed with six. Roe, Don Kienzle, Richie Smith, The Academy scoring was evenly (Carl Hinsdale) Edward Heiss J out" during the second quarter SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 22 South Mountain Road Jim Boye swished three long set Larry Schaumberg and DaVe distributed among 13 players. -*- ★ LAW DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY— burn, N. J. scoring only nine points to- Chat William Fash, plaintiff, vs. Henry shots for six points and Marx Adams.. * ------G. E. P. George Herkner ham’s twenty. Dave Wood was top Alumni Star on Krautter and Mabel L. Krautter. de 117 Parsonage Hill Road, short dented the twines for three. Marv On school nights during the Millburn scorin - as follows: Results in fendants. Execution. Hills, N.J. n Cherin and Ken Baton each con scorer „ for Chatham with eight Johannson, f 3 0 6 By virtue of the above stated writ of Slover Hollister week the 9th and 10th, the Uch execution, to me dlrepted, I shall ex tributed two points. At the half points. Walt Schroth dented-the- • 20 Knollwood Road, Short HUli and 12th and the adult units meet Rec Leagues , College Courts pose for sale by public vendue, at the N.J*. the score was 28-25 in Glen Ridge’s in what are usually very hotly con twines, for five. Caswell, Eaton, Rodgers, f 3 0 6 Court House, In Newark, on Tuesday, Henry Junge and Cherln all managed to score 2 2 6 By BILL RETNAUER the nineteenth day of February, next, 64 Locust Avenue, Mlllburn, N j favor. tested and exciting games. Dom Kienzle, c ADULT LEAGUE at 1:30 P.M.. all the right, title and Harvey Mason a basket during this quarter. At Blemings, c 3 0 6 Interest of the above named defend The Millers lost their steam Debellis and Don Hoffman have P. ants, of, In and to all that tract or 12 River Lane, Millbum. N.J, the half Chatham walked off lead • e B A A few members of Millburn’s Arthur D. Mackie when they were within two points been the most consistent perform Shipman, g 8 2 18 J r g . ’F. parcel of land and premises situate, ing 28-21. Brown, g 3 0 6 basketball teams of the past aie lying and being, in ,th e Township of 44 Myrtle Avenufe, Wyoming, n\ j of Glen Ridge. Anderson and Rey ers in the 9th and 10th grade O’Hara, f i 1 Mlllburn J Essex County New Jersey. Irving J. Mack nolds continued shooting and league while Tom Kienzle, “Ace” The Millers finally got hot dur Walling, g 6 2 14 . 8 4 now representing their college or Property of Henry Krautter and 36 Colonial Way, Short Hills, Nj, ing the third period and outscored Close, f Mabel Krautter: scoring, each taking six points. Rodgers, Jack Johannson and Pearson, c 3 0 prep-school on the basketball Charles Paulsen the Gold twenty-three to eight. Beginning at a point in the north 84 Canoebrook Road, Short Hilk Sid Morgan added two more on a Mike Walling have been particu 32 6 70 Passeralll, g 4 1 erly line of Greenwood drive which "Greasy" Eaton piled up twelve court. point Is distance measuring westerly N. J. • * swishing push. Marx, still trying larly effective in 11th and 12th Stieve, g 3 1 along said side of Greenwood drive L. H. Peine points during this spree. Marx A. , ■ 1.. . At Princeton, Don Reutlingci, 42 Campbell Road, Short HlUt Kff&s W J o s J#,?,, JR9& , grade. flays,,,,There are- far ton D a .lu e s , ■&.... 3.50. aoint where said N .J. - added six points and Caswell five W o m e n s cCptafn of the ’49-50 team, ts side of Greenwood drive if extended scoredsi* points,—------many-excellent cagers in the adult L e a g u e easterly' would Intersect the westerly A. K, Porter aggregation to single out a few one of which was a- beautifully 22 8 seeing plenty of action playing 884 Ridgewood Road, Mlllbua During the last quarter every Totals side of Wyoming place If extended N. J. for special recognition. executed twisting jump shot. Mil January 24, 1952 southerly; thence running along said one seemed to score for Glen WILDCATS for the Tiger quintet. Clyde Roy side of Greenwood drive south 82 de James J. Rice to * ...... ler, Spencer, and Poet each tallied W. L. Av. H.G. 46 Elmwood Place, Short Hills, N, Ridge. Morgan led with six points, grees 18 minutes, west 50 .feet, thence If a poll were taken to deter two points for Chatham, Five Ups 28 17 658 753 G. F. ster, captain of last year’s squad running north seven degrees, 44 min Arthur Wynne R oger Nelson and Anderson scored 21 Southern Slope Drive. Mlllbua mine the ‘most sports-minded Slowing down a little, the Millers Knick Knacks 27 18 690 Galbraith, f 2 0 is a first string forward for Le utes west 125 feet; thence running five and Reynolds scored four. 788 north 82 degrees, 16 minutes, east 50 N.J. school in the state, South River were tied sixteen to sixteen during Lucky Strikes 23 22 618 Dinger, f 0 1 ERWIN O. GERHARDT, Burt Anderson led Mill-bum with 710 high. Clyde is only a freshman. feet; thence running south seven de would undoubtedly rank very ,iigh th last quarter. Poet and Spencer Clover Leafs 22 23 682 829 Post, f • 0 0 grees, 44 minutes, east 125 feet to said President five In this last and pitiful quarter. 9 At the University of Pennsylvania, side of Greenwood drive at the point HARRISON F. DURAND, in the balloting. Many splendid each scored six points for Chat Eagles 22 23 665 732 Berger, f 5 Attorney A foul by Nutley Walters for Mill- 4 zA or place of beginning. athletes have been produced frem ham. Eaton continued scoring for Tip Tops 20 25 666 767 Karl, c Warren Grey, member of the 4 / JANUARY 31, 1952] The Millburn & Short Hill* ITEM Page ft Mountains, on the rim of'the Dels, the Scouts’ own ground. here," an Rem editorial oald. "The TEMPERANCE SHIP built in 1853, was christened In stead of champagne because some , supporters of the temperance O Y S C b u f ware River W iley (altitude. 1.300 There is a clear water lake to President asks for 69 billion dol The clipper ship Great Republic, Boston with a bottle of water in of the Vessel’s shareholders were | movement. feet) about 15 miles northwest of wim in; a safe, shallow cove for lars for war for the .coming 12 Newton, New Jersey. e beginner and special facilities months and we have yet to know ’or .the more advanced and ex Not all the benefits of Scouting him & under state a budget. It pert. There are both rowboats and ^111 hi this sum or more. ■J v may be learned and realized in the canoes. CAMP KEN-ETIWA-PEC close confines of the meeting "None of us can go on with ****** ADIES FOR 16TH SEASON place ,pf a Troop. The great out The ’welt timbered hills hold All the same old life, In fact govern that a Scout interested in the study doors is essential to the rounding ment proposes to see that we do period of fun and adventure of Nature could ask for. Hiking out of the Program; the Scout not. This is to be a non-profit DONT LET FLOORS its local Boy Scouts this.sum- the trails that wind through one Camp, where a knowledge of the war for residents of such com 4 at Camp Ken-Etlvw-Pec, the of the most picturesque sections of working and wonders of Nature Is munities as ours with many tak FLOOR, 'YOU, ip owned and operated by the New Jersey is an adventure in' it acquired, where, In the close com ing It on the chin for kn ee*" al Orange Mountain Council, self. * * * COM E TO U S r Scouts of America, Is for the panionship of fellow Soouts with 6 Years Ago Ken-Etiwa-Pec Is a Scouting f ' J Y uslve use Of registered Scouts their cooperation and encourage- Community with a Scouting pro A bid for a more permanent ment, a greater feeling of self- A ND PROPER, he Council area. gram — serious when and where type of emergency housing for reliance is created, together with necessary, and then full of the veterans In Millburn was made FLOORING WELL W f en-Etiwa-Pec means Long Pine the ability to understand and con In the language of the In- .good clean fun and sports that by the Township to the state tend with NAture tn Its sometimes Economic Council. trlbes, who for centuries every Scout enjoys — body build DISCUSS ^ unpleasant and adverse moods. ing, mind Improving, and whole in the wonderful Sussex Scouts in this area have such a MUlburn’s tentative 1MT muni The ’Camp is eituated on ! some throughout. Tn short, the cipal budget called for the raising camp in Ken-Etiwa-Pec — a lit program is planned to give every very top of the Kittatinny tle land of its own 540 acres of of $1,323,487.80 and indicated a body a good time. Scouts may tax rate of $$.45. A part of this choose the activity that suits their 15 percent increase over the pre fancy as the camp will not have a vious year was to go for the pur First Church of Christ, Scientist hard and fast schedule. chase of a DDT machine for con — 4 292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N J -Equipment of the "Very best will trolling mosquitos in the Town be available to Scouts at Ken- A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE first CHURCH OF ship, ..._ CHRIST SCIENTIST In Boston, Mau. Etiwa-Pec. The dining hall Is a —O— Sunday Service 11:00 a. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. well constructed rustic building THE THRIFT SHOP needs Wedneaday Meeting, 8;15 P. M...... ,______1 containing an open air dining hall, clothing, bric-a-brac, skates w*d Reading Been, 240 Springfield Are. Open dally 111 to 4:M fWHir- k itc h e n with modern facilities and toys, and any kind of small arti [ D /MilB I H Bundaya and Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 0:30 and electric dish washing "machine. cles for resale. Contributions may after the Wednesday meeting The sleeping quarters for Scouts be left at the Thrift Shop. 98 Main are large high walled tents on well street, Mondays, Wednesdays, &9HM uxsik&. fit* constructed platforms raised well Thursdays or Friday* from 9:80 -o above the ground. The tents are 12 or from 1:30 to 4, or call Mill <>m • DG0RMRIM • LUMBER- I g g y There Is Something New In grouped in five separate camping burn 6-0048 and articles will be PAINTS •HARDWARE sites each of which accommodate picked up. Proceeds go to sup MPlt & WmriCLDOiHMM •<>Pt?INGFt[lD,MJ.»M.6l24?j \ about 35 campers. port the Neighborhood House Camp health standards meet the nursery school. annual ..rigid standards sat by the Natlonal^Cduncil, Boy Scdiits of America and careful tests and in t ; -• =— spections by the State Health De partment, SERVICE Strong endorsement by parents Food Budgets Get a Big Break in WE BRING OUR SHOP TO YOUR DOOR and others interested In camp, to gether with, the enthusiastic and loyal following of all campers tells MOBILE TELEVISION SHOPS, INC. the story of Ke«-Etiwa-Pec’s through 16 years of service. Registered Scouts may make gMMIT 4-8070 reservation for the coming sum mer camp season through their Scout Leader or at the Scout Of fice. SUPER* Looking Back C o rn e r RIGHT" Ribs of Beef This spore hat 6 m iliu m i 10 IN C H 7 IN C H Q *%' Thru Item Files so have our store*f We ere out te serve < million folks CUT 26 Years Ago everyday .. . lo give them value on every # 9ib. CUT O O lb. During the previous year the Hem . to do so courteously ... to nuke office of Frank M. Rudolph, tax shopping si pleasant as possible. Want a juicy, flavorful roast al a value-giving collector, received a total of $955, You’re the “Boss”—you «nd all our price? “Super-Right” ribs of beef is your meat I 833.18 in taxes end assessments, other customers. And we have to anawer Finance Commissioner Stephen to you So if you do have a critieiaiH4bout TOP BRIDE—A IL SIZES—For Fricassee. Salads, Etc. our service or a suggestion on how we can Barker reported to the Township Regular Style Rnady-to-Coek Committee. improve it, please write. You’re sure of lb. an answer. At Sarvics 39 A l S«lf SarviM 55= FOWL Meat Dspartmanto < Maat Dapartffmn* A vehicle-actuated traffic signal CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. was installed at the Intersection AAP Food Store# of Millburn and Wyoming ave 420 Lexington Avenue, New York IT , N. Y. Sa.kelHaK!:™-39. 49= Ground Beef Freshly Ground lb, 65« nues, since the road crossing had been the scene of several serious Smoked Hams wS ^ , * r '» 59e Boneless Brisket Beef orf^ fc 89c accidents. ,31 imitations Smoked Ham Slices Center cuts lb. 95c Plate Beef Fr«h lor boding 29c Henry Almond of Oakdale ave Del Monte Stewed Prunes Rudy t* Itrvi 29 oz. glass 29= Burks 1 B,s-,*r ***»• », nue was elected president of the Sliced Baca SSW r 53. gU U vlk o Al At WService vira MealMnil fWDaptt * only ® *140 Millburn Republican Club suc D urbc Ready-Io-Cwk CC. ceeding Frederick N. Sehierbaum. Del Monte Peaches Sliced or halvas 29 oz. can 30. Smoked Pork Shoulders schu°r,|b- 45c U llb n a A, S.IIServic. M ot O.pli only * 0 0 * The Millburn tax budget fdr Loin Pork Chops Center cuts Ib 69c Steak* Fran* The Sea w ill reflect your good 1932 was cut $2,702 from the pre Campbell’ s Beans In iomafo sauc* 2 “ “ 23. vious year. Economies had been Pork Chops Hip and shoulder cut|, ib 35c Fancy Halibut , . . v 59c taste when selected .. effected mainly in the Road Com mission department headed by Sweet Peas •—br— 2 “ “ 21> Fresh Hams Whole or either helf Ib. 58c Fancy Swordfish . , *>69e from our catalogues. Charles R, Mooiv. 1 lb. can 3 5 c Fresh Spare Rihs . . . *> 55c Fancy Red Salmon . . • 75c 13 Year, Ago Libby’s Corned Beef Hash . Copper plate or Fresh Pork Shoelders Short cut Ib. 43c Workmen were finishing the 26 oz. boftla 2 ^ C plateless engraved. last of the job to convert the tomato Juice Cocktail College Inn house at Old Short Hills avenue Bologna or Meat Loaf sued «>. 67c and Brookside drive into the new 1 lb. pkg. \ J c Ann Page Carolina White Rice . . Shoilder Lamb Chops . *> 99c Township library. Foods! Stewing Lamb 29c Two state squash tournaments, Wheatena Cereal .... A; 22 oz, pkg. 27« Breast Ib the Men’s Squash Tennis Cham Shoelders of Lamb c;°h“ic.u' ,b 55c moi Prepared pionship and the Women's Squash 21.29= Racquets Championships, were Kellogg’s Rice Krispies a A pkgs. Pork Sassage *»««>. 47e !***> 59c Spaghetti due to bejlayeij at the Short Hills Just heat *n' eat! Club. Granulated Sugar -45= • 89 Boiled Ham Sliced-domestic Y z ^ 63^ Stewart Hartshorn, founder of Short Hills, died at the age of 96. Whole Canned Hams 10 13*» it. 79c He had begun to develop the Presto Cake Pour . . . 37 25' • tlie item press • Hartshorn estates of Short Hills in 1874, following his boyhood Flour Pilisbury's, Gold Medal, Heckcr's 5 lb. bag 4 9 C 10 lb. bag Q 5 6 Brought lack hy dream to established a town along ANN PAOI 391 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J his own ideas. "My-sole purpose Popular Demand 5 Ib. bag 3 9 C 10 Ib. bag 7 5 C was to create an harmonious com Flour Sumyfield Tomato Ketchup munity for people who appreciated j nature,” he said, "for I found Triangle or Wheat Thins Nabisco pkg 2 1 6 j them to be people of taste and : initiative." 1 Ib. pkg 2 5 ' Just-right seasoning* Crispo Fig Bars . . . and aged vinegar* 10 Years Ago and what flavor! J. Herbert Woolley of Oakview ivory Soap For dishes, laundry or bath terrace was appointed, chairman 3 S t 22. of tile Local Defense Council by the Township Committee to suc Libby, Dole, Del Monti or A&P _ _ Peanut Better s ^ ^ y ' ^ 33c ceed Genera] C. W. Barber. Fruit Cocktail 30 oz.cn 37* Educator Crax. . . ,lbbo'29e Millburn attained apd. passed Its £Xrumb Square Pickled Beets Greenwood’s 1 Ib. jar 1 7c White Cake Mix 33c ANN PAOI Red Cross War Fund objective of Dromedary 16 oz pkg. Sandwich Breail Mervel each 19c $20,000, and additional contribu n l e e l Sa»C«—Henri's ® 01 f K» tions were still pouring Fn. Spaghetti Meal or Mushroom ten IV* Devil’s Food Mix dromedary 'pkg1 28c Pumpernickel 17e Jen* tarter each Puddings Candidates for the Board of Ltverwurst Spread ^ ^°M 7c Sweetheart Soap3c.‘ 0.»23c2cb.k.h.23c Education were H. E. Broadfoot, D O n U tS or Onnjunon] ”0? 1 2 •« 23c A. Ross Meeker, Wilbur E. Dow Pfllsbury Pancake Flour pkg, 17c Woodbury SoapCo^ (*.;on 4;.7..24c Makes a creamy ^ Lemon Pie Jena Parker Meli 57c Jr., Mrs. Albert C, Walker and smooth dessert. Alfred H. Hauser. — Herbox Bouillon Cubes 3 Ts 23c Woodbury SoapCo^ t on 4 cb.k.h.35c The Board of Education set the Rockwopd Wafers MimorRum Pkg 37e tffrlrmmn’o Complaxlon Soap m rog J t . CRIST final stamp on the 1942-43 budget IMlKman S Combination 1c offer 0 cakes 4 1 ICHIRO Sharp Aged over 1 year as approved by residents. The Kirkman's Craiwtate* Saag large pkg 30c total to be raised by taxation aside \ from debt service was approxima 3 Wonderful Reasons Blu-White Flakes . 2pk*‘ 17e LARGK C h ed d a r ’ 6 5 < tely, $258,000. FOR BUYINO' YOUR COFF1I AT AU» 13 oz HEAD 1 3 ‘‘The time for belt tightening is Kirkman's Cleanser 2 eons 19c MILD Eight O’clock 16 oz can 9 c Brown & Whit*—Wildmere *■ (■ Flag Dog Food . . Grapefruit Florida each J)C Mild & mellow 14k. V f t Large Eggs . oz n0 0 c 3-lb. Flag Pussy Cat Food 7 oz. can f t big *2.25 * • T i Tomatoes ctn. 3 or 417c Sunnybrook — targe Fresh Leghorn mr storage rooms are clean and dry with spe- White Eggs Grade , auwuai Hod ardo McIntosh Apples Allpurpose eartoa19c ial facilities for storing pianos, upholstered Rich 8 lull bodied 7 9 * Sliced American Mel-O-Bit process Ib. 57e 3-lb. bag *2.31 Washed Spinach brand cello bag 19c iirniture and rugs. Consult us if a change or ad- Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food x/z Ib. pkg 27c istm cnl in your household brings up the prob- srsoNc Bokar Table Celery ^ o S "*M5c ™ of MOVING OK STORING your belong- Vigorous & winoy f l i c Cucumbers From Southern formi Ib. 15c Cream Cheese .^H£S£? 2 ^ , 35c 3-lb. bag *2.37 ^ Alt PZICM etfecHve through Saturday, Febru Gruyere Cheese Borden's 6 oz. pkg 37c lgs. Information and rates without obligation. ary 2nd In Super Morkett end Self-Service Hew Green CabbageFrom(.sr * r" >> 9t Stone only. MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM Estab. 1893 on [J AN UARY 31, I95?j Page 12 The Mllburn & Short Bills ITEM WANTED TO BUY -4- EMPLOYMENT WANTED J O R SALE LOTS FOR SALE LEGAL APVEHTI s ia i^ 0—MISCELLANEOUS Rentals BUSINESS LOTS 8THINWAY or other* pla-no wanted by EXPERIENCED white' couple, domestic^ 67 x 180; Morris Turnpike, lurking *8,- gentleman moving. to thla area. LEGAL NOTH'} Plainfield Employment Agency, 126 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Please state make and price. “Music CLASSIFIED North Avenue, Plainfield. Plainfield BABY EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE 500; also Millburn Avenue. Springfield, ORDER TO Limit 173 x 200, unking $250 per foot; also Lover” 217 7th Ave. N.Y.CJ. ESTATE OF^MAY B 6-3534. Infants* and children’s good used COMFORTABLE furnished room, resi ceased. clothing and equipment of all kinds. dential section, 5 minutes to trains Millburn bualnesa section, lot 60 x 150, DRILL Press, 'h Inch capacity, prefer ACCURATE and speedy typing and Toys for Christmas. Chatham 4-2388-R. and busses. Gentlemen preferred, asking $18.000. SP. 6-5866. Walker Turner or Delta. Phone mn£r‘Ua,’:t lS tf)* « Wlu, mimeographing done promptly, s u m GARDEN tools, hand lawn mower and sum m it 6-6792-R. , Carmichael. Millburn 6-0734-J. H,U£K'. J r vt.Su‘-«>Sate of mit 6-3835. SNOW PLOWING of Ess...... 6x, this day madr*~ , „ •-.« wooden wheel-barrow, $35; Prlgldalre SINGLE room, Millburn residential HOME furnishings, bought and sold. plication of the unde?si'K1“eV!:>i ADVERTISING refrigerator, 9 cubic feet, perfect area. Near trahsportatlon. Call Mill- WOMAN deslrea housework 12:30 s n o w Pl o w in g Madison Galleries, 250 Main Street, trlx of said deceased, pouc,, , through dinner or full time. UNlon- condition, like new. $125. Summit 6- burn 6-1378. Jeep Snow Plowing Madison 6-2907. given to the Creditors o vllle 2-0006. Ask for Washington. 0410-R. 2 ROOMS to rent, 1 with private bath, Summit 6-5802 ceased, to exhibit to the (3-Paper Classified Combination) SHIRTS COLLARS TURNED. New 5 minutes from station. SUmmlt 6- USED CA RS FOR SALE under oath or affirmation thS^^ At no additional. I . charge _ your_____ classified____a u . j - adm a. Is inserted In all thr»* three nf of CURTAINS, family washes and Ironing collars In stock, buttonholes But 5355-W. LOST and demands against the estat, „, the community newspapers listed below for #niy 10c a word. done at my home. Summit 6-0440-J, tons and belts covered. All makes 1951 WILLYS Overland 6-cyllnder sta deceased, within six month. {19 sewing machines, vacuums repair FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT IN IN 8UMMIT, lady’s gold wrist watch, tion wagon; overdrive, heater. date, o f they will be „ “V(! “j MINIMUM CH A RG E 10 W ORDS $1.00 WOMAN, general housework, small ed. Summit Sewing Machine Cen SUMMIT. ONE PERSON $6 OIL black cord bracelet. Reward, s u m Privately owned. Reasonable, su m from prosecuting or recovertj Christian home. References. Box 134 ter. 100 Summit Avenue. Summit 6- HEAT, NICELY DECORATED. mit 6-2298-J. • mit 6-8180-R. same against the subscriber1 Cash With Order Millburn Item. „ , . 0210. LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN PRIVI Dated: January 16, 195-1 1 LEGES. SUMMIT 6-6470-.W. 74 RIVER VICINITY Short Hills. Wirehalr fox 1942 FORD sedan, maroon, two door, . MARGARDT eT Summit Herald Millburn-Short Hills Item RECEPTIONIST, secretary. desires RETINA II F2 jOoated Ektar and Car RD. terrier, predominating white, large six cylinder. Call CHatham 4-7532-W HUGHES & HARTLAUB, UHene?, position in Summit. Millburn 6- rying Case, Filters, PR-1 GE Meter FURNISHED ROOM, 2nd floor next black spot on back. Brown ears. 1940 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, good condi Attorneys, Millburn 6*1200 2155-M. and case, Leather Gadget bag. All 15 Maple Sti-eet Summit 6-6300 new or like new $110.00. Call SU. 6- to bath. Gentlemen preferred, sum Wearing brown, % in. collar with tion, below celling, private sale only. Springfield Sun „ — MAN desires any kind of work, full mit 6-4480. dog license and 2 bells attached. Summit 6-6957-M]______Summit. N J, , 2960. ' Answers* to' Nlckle. Reward. Short Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7,14, 21, 'j* time Drivers license, summit 6- LARGE front room In center of town. STUDEBAKER, 1941 2-door sedan, lit: Millburn 6-1276 5890. 1 PAIR glrlB figure ice skates, size Hills 7-g825-M or Mueller. 872 Morris 6, $5. Electrolux Ice box. $15. Sum Call SUmmlt 6-2690-R. Turnpike, Short Hills.______’__ original green finish,, new tires, good ORDER TO LIMIT Notice of errors In copy most be given after ,lrst insertion. Typo GIRL wishes days work, Tuesdays or mit 6-3543-M, call evenings. FURNISHED room with oil heat, near running condition. $150. Summit graphical errors not the fault of the advertiser will be adjusted by PASSBOOK 23206. The Summit Trust Body Work, 202 Broad Street, Sum Wednesdays. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. su m HOME furnishings, rugs; silverware, bus and trains. SUmmlt 6-6597. ESTATE OF ROBERT D one fre#>"tnsertion. ^ _ _ _ . mit 6p1893-M. Co. Finder please return. Payment mit 6-8087. Deceased. vlgS7| andiron sets, and screens. Madison ROOM to rent in private home. Kitch stopped. .______Air Copy Must Be Submitted by S P. M. Tuesdoy Galleries, 250 Main Street, Madison en and laundry privileges. ■ SUmmlt CHEVROLET 1950, 4 door sedan, per Pursuant to the order of wtm„ GIRL desires morning work until 1:00 6-2007. ON SPRINGFIELD Avenue, opposite fect condition, private owner. Can HUCK, Jr.. Surrogate of p.m. SUmmlt 6-5890.______- 6-2Q40-W, be seen Saturday or Sunday. South HELP WANTED— MALE STORK Line carriage, mattress and Strand Theatre, Friday 18th, pair W.of Essex, this i.m.vday mace,made. on th. ' HELP WANTED FEMALE LARGE clean warm room. 1 block eyeglasses. May have been picked Orange 2-0116...... : ______plication of the undr,-i-,..,| t 11 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER available. raised play pen. Qopd condition. from station. Business woman. SUm SECRETARY'S stenographers, clerks, UPHOLSTERER, first class experienced. Fast and accurate. Call Mrs. Ballard, Summit 6-4270-R. up on car tire. Please return nose 1947 CHEVROLET sedan delivery M tors 01 of saidsaia accessed,deceased, notice*notice'll is 2\ml 2 Steady year round work. Model Up Millburn- 6-1217 or 330 Morris ave mlt 6-4119-W. ______piece. Call Summit 6-Q105.______ton, mechanical and appearance given to the creditors of said dec2 typists. billers, pay roll, general of DELTA Disk Sander, 12”. Never used. fice, comptometer operators. Book holstering Co.. 531 Millburn Avenue. nue, Springfield.______ROOM and bath, private home for perfect. 2 Okland Place. SUmmlt to exhibit to the subscriber!: -dli!![ keepers, Accountants-jr. Male and Millburn 6-0684. 3/4 hp. Rep. Ind. Motor. Before 6 couple. Both working out or single. BANKBOOK No. 20166. First National 6-3523, oath or affirmation, their claims WOMAN, general housework. ex p.m. Summit 6-5358 Best references required. Near sta Bank of Millburn. Payment stopped. female. Newmai&A- Agency, 19 King MACHINIST, %ngin» and bench laths, perienced. $40. Box 485 c/o Summit Please return to bank. ■-===; LOOK I Model A Ford Roadster. 1931 ■ Street, Morristow* (town 4-,1-3699. skilled and unskilled for eecond TWO grave plots In Restland Memorial tion and breakfast privileges. Call ssss. Herald. ~~----~r—■— ^ Park) Bargain. Write Box 479. Sum Short Hills 7-2720. Good condition. $75. SUmmlt 6- date, or they will be forever ^™ CLERK for general office work. High shift. New shop, pleasant working FOUND 2014-M. from prosecuting school graduate. No experience neces conditions J. K 8mlt A Sons. Inc YOUNG woman wishes long hand mit Herald. ___ SPRINGFIELD. Cheerful room, private recovering South St. A Centra) Ave.. Murray work at home,' addressing envelopes, home, breakfast privilege. Gentle same egalnst the subscriber* sary Mayflower Laundry Co., 56 10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal DIAMOND APPRAISERS Dated: January 14, 1953 - Mechanic Street., Millburn 6-1400, Hill. N J. cards, etc. Chatham 4-Q695-J, man only MTllbiirn 6-12Q5-J___ Weltare League notice. Social page PRE-INVENTORY piano sale at Bald OFFICIAL Diamond Appraiser* Sldoaf ...... ALIEN t. VKfiaxii, INSPECTOR and operator for manu JANITOR WANTED. A young. family WOMAN desires part time Job, morn NICE rooms available for working Summit Herald, if your dog la lost. man wanted to fill a position on ings. in apartment, 7:45 to 11:‘45. win. Grand pianos. Acroaonlc Spinet colored people. 29 Ashwood Avenue, T Bolt Bat 1882 IIA $-2739 7*» THE NATIONAL RTIn facturer of small perciston parts, types, and verticals Also bargains Broad street (Market); take el to BANK OF NEWARK the Custodian Staff of the Spring- References. Call before 11:00 a.m. Summit 6-6965. INSTRUCTIONS CHANALIS, LYNCH * high school graduates. Excellent op field School System- Good working Summit 6-0521-R. In fine used Grands. Steinway. ninth floor portunity. Welton V. Johnson, Eng. Knabe. Mason it Hamlin and others FRONT bedroom, woman preferred. $8 ACCORDION - Guitar free trial lea- MALONEY, Attorneys Co. Inc. 95 Summit Avene, Summit. conditions and hours. Call Millburn WOMAN, colored, wishes Ironing and See or call Mr Schmaltz:, THE 'per week. Summit 6-3327-W, call 9 Clinton S treet 6-1025 or see Mr. Wagner, James cleaning by day, $7.00 and fare. Also son. Werner Studio. Veterans Bldg.. SCRAP METAL Summit 6-2989 Caldwell School, 36 Mountain Ave., BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. 20 after 5 p .m . ______Union UNlonvillc 2-4054. „ . Newark 2, N. .7 dinners to cook and serve. Unlon- East 54th Street. New York 22. Jan. 17. 24. 31. Feb. 7. 14 52 BABY SITTER, days. Mrs. Molyneux, Springfield., ...... — vllle 2-3320-J. WE BUY scrap Iron and metal Top Fee. ,ii Millburn 6-1359-J or UNlonvtlle 2- Plaza 3-718:l(L ^ GARAGE FOR RENT Beginning Wednesday February U, prices paid Millburn 6-2192-R GRINDER hand-surface grim Toolv UPRIGHT p la jsfitric h and Zeldler, Boys modern dance class under the 7880. maker ana m aqhlnl^fj room GARAGE to rent at 23 EqclldJWenue, FO R SALE mahogany,. SfeSlent tone, good con- direction of Frank Benedict^ Teacher PERSONALS COUNTERGIRL wanted, dry cl ...worK. >54-ho«> -Weet todays dlUon.' Sl^rt Hllla 7-3 9 ^ .^ $10* per m onth,-C all' SUmmlt, 6- for jT h e Charles Weidman School. store in New Providence... 3—CLOTHING 7437, Mrs. Weymer. J * Age^Bbups WiSflcmg -eotidlti^fts.7 ahd-si '^•HiijBKwachlhe ,A Tool Co. SILVER plated Barlton'e horn tor sale. LADY wishes to share auto from Mill- HOOD SHOP(0"*2 - SPiylor 4 through 7 years - 3:30 to 4:15™ burn re . put 6-5373. ... ' * '-R^Induatrial Place Short Hills 7-3853-M. ' * * 8 ^through 12 years - 4:15 to 5:15 turn evenings. Call BigeioV3-1656. SU m m lt 6-1020. burn.rsells used clothing 10 lessons $10 STA» Of KING SOLOMON S mines* W STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST ____ quality for every member SILVER plated cornet. sM d plated* Rentals Wanted IN love WITH IEAUTY Of TEBES, \ NIGHT)vWa,tchman and porter. 5 days, '♦of the family, Hours 10 to 5 Closed trumpet, botl# of top and In First week trial lesson open to anyone. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. plus Saturday night. excellent condition. SUmmlt 6-2069. To be held at The Summit Art Asso TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Responsible position with growing all day Wednesday Millburn 6-4126 APARTMENTS WANTED ciation. 497 Springfield Avenue, Sum Good part time Job. Corby’s Enter 11—BIRDS & PETS STEWART GRANGER organization. Experience unnecessary prise Laundry. 27 Summit Avenue, VISIT The Merry-Go-Round. Quality MANUFACTURER'S representative de mit, N.J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALfc Phone SUmmlt 6-6755. __ Summit. thriftshop, 4% Lackawanna Place. sires unfurnished 4-5 room apart PIER ANGELI Millburn 6-1003. Hours 10-12. 2-6. TOY Collies (Shetland sheep dogs) OBEDIENT dog training classes at the 1—S U M M IT AKC registered. Chansplon stock. ment or small house. Rent to $95 Beechwood Hotel, Summit, beginning DRIVER, year round, small panel and FUR coat, brown Lapin, size 14. % Available In 5 weeks, 29 South a month. One child. Excellent February 12. For more information GEORGE SANDERS length. $15. Call SUmmlt 6-6539-J. Mitchell Avenue. Livingston 6-0817. references. Phone WEstfield 2- y. Poston. SUmmlt 6-8087. 2Vi-ton, suburban delivery for 5805-R. cqntact GLKN OAKES SECTION Z. ‘The LIGHT TOUCH’ established garden supply company. DRESSY black winter coat, brand new. MESSENGERS $50. Size 40. SUmmlt 6-7409. SERVICES OFFERED 4 ROOM apartment in Summit. Marqh WANTED TO BUY Apply with references, experience, 1st occupancy, Adults, SUmmlt 6- New brick and frame Colonial with 4A--FIREWOOD 21—ACCOUNTING 5990-M. slate roof, large living room and din SMALL iiouae, preferably older, one in ing room* kitchen with dining space, ' THE SELLOUT", TEACHER A wife desires 3-4 rooms. need of repair. M illburn 6-0441. beautiful tile powder room, 4 bed- i yWALfER PlDGEON • AUDREY TQTYIfJ" j fing several 1951 high school CORDWOQB BOOKKEEPING; For those who do not Summit or surrounding area. Write a* . gradual** y.a Mvasvnujrs Ja oar ...... £MMF require full time bookkeepers, my HIGH, prices paid for antique furni rooms. $28,500 j Open. Familiar with government in All sizes delivered tv your home. services will keep records up to date Boyle c/o Leonard, 93 Bergen Ave.. ture, sliver, glass, cfilna, prints and Murray Hill laboratory. spection procedure and Army and DA MATO BROTHERS Jersey City, N. J. 6-room ColoiAl, living rOom, dining Navy specifications. Work to blue at a minimum cost. Phone South art objects. Will liquidate your No experienc'eexcellent op- UNIONVILLE 2-1276 Orange 3-0756. , ______property entirely or in part, either room, kitchen; powder room, 3 bed : portunltles for promotion to Typists prints., engineering specifications, OFFICE SPACE TO RENT rooms and bath, 2nd floor. Complete read and interpret complicated FIREPLACE LOG8 23—CARPENTERS privately or at auction. J. C Seng with 2-car garage. $2^,900 or Clerical positions. drawings. Check tools, gauges, fix Well Seasoned - Reasonable Rate* 0fK) SQ. FT completely modern of- & Son State Highway #10. Whip- tures. etc. Use all types measuring Place your order now "8 Desirable center of Summit pany. New Jersey Whlppany 8-0269 STILES CONSTRUCTION CO. and testing equipment; _ DANIAL. D. SMQZANEK ------FRED STENGEL ‘Ton. win dwide afid decorate r MEf MHMMESl -fWHtiST mtltj APPLY IN PERSON BEJFORE 3 P. M. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS— Phone Summit 6-6211 FURNITURE, glassware. cutglass, SU. 6-3345 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Carpentry, repairs alterations, Ut. Call Summit 6-2025. chlnaware, bric-a-brac, old guns, or E COHENS mum TWO ...... -...... $1.75 to $2.25 screens, cabinets, porches, etc. Let me One year experience with engineers 5—FURNITURE CEN * .(.ALLY located on 2nd floor. anything you have. Millburn 6-0441. COLLECT PHONE CALLS do your Jobs—-large or small. Unlonvllle Furnishings and telephone service if WILL BE ACCEPTED as laboratory technician. One year We PAY CASH for your used furniture, ROOM AND BOARD in the assembling and wiring of MEDIUM grand piano, marble top 2-6632, 1248 Magnolia Place, Union. desired. 393 Springfield Avenue, chest of drawers, mahogany dining Summit 6-7980. antiques, silver, books, bric-a-brac, ROOM and board in comfortable home electronic equipment. room table and chairs, glass top GEORGE OSSMANN paintings, works of art, etc. for business person. Call Summit DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT ENGI table and chqirs.bain SUmmlt 6-1607. CARPENTRY SUMMIT 100% location, 900 sq. ft. Ex GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOM8 6-2899. $ Bell Telephone NEERS—Intermediate, Senior. cellent for any professional)or busi GRAND piano> andant dining room suite Remodeling, Repairing. Cabinet Work 83 SUMMIT AVENUE Should have general background in Recreation Rooms and Bars ness. Reasonable rent. Summit 6- Tel Summit 6-0996 mechanical and electrical design for for sale. Rlmback Storage Co. Mill- 7185 or Waverly 6-3721. We will buy your attic contents HELP WANTED FEMALE Laboratories, Inc. manufacture of production proto bum Avenue A Spring Street. Mill Additions types. Desire diversified experience burn, N. J. Millburn 6-1232 GUN collector wishes to purchase guns HOUSEWORKER, must be fond of MURRAY HILL, N. J. In one or more of the following: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and revolvers, modern or antique children, cleaning and like Ironing. 10-PIECE walnut dining room set. 24-A—DRESSMAKING Pleasant home. $35. Summit 6-5453. (Mountain Ave.) radar Indicator system, Servomech Very good condition. $95. Short NEIGHBOR SERVICE STATION. Com Fair prices paid Summit 6-6628 CLIFTON WEBI : Summit 6-6000 Ext. 3383 anisms, wide band amplifiers and Hills 7-2380. DRESSMAKING and alterations to do pletely equipped, Including lubrica PIANO, grand 6 feet or larger, receivers, pulse clrcuts, and pro EMPLOYMENT WANTED WILLIAM LUNDIGAN . SECRETARY under 35. pleasant ap- LAWSON type davenport, A-l condi at home. Call UNlonvllIe 2-8179. tion and wash bays. Only inven stand inspection mechanically. Top 2o . pearance, college grad with knowl duction test equipment used In any tory Investment required. Guaranteed price $300. No dealers. Box 478, Sum CHARLES BICKFORD of the above fields. tion with slip covers. CHatham 4- 28A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING WOMAN baby sitter, afternoons and edge or background in chemistry, DRAFTSMAN ______Open 5002. income to right man. Experience mit Herald. evehings. References. Short Hills ANNE FRANCIS, , for manager of Chem. Res. Dlv. Ex- Electro-Mechanical draftsman ex LANDSCAPE contracting, lawns and unnecessary. Man selected will be Old Guns wanted by Collector. 7-2932-W. , cellent opportunity, pleasant work LIVING room set, 3 pieces, spring gardens plowed, graded and cared trained. Call Mr. R. Gould after perienced on mechanical devices cushions throughout, carved mahog Give description. Box 475 ing conditions with liberal em with electric power drive. Good de for. Rototlller, Fred L Van Wert. 7 p.m. RAhway 7-0182, Summit Herald ployee benefits offered. Summit 6- any bases, moth proofed, good con* FOR SALE tailed able to layout radio chassis Summit 8-2815-M. FISH MARKET . k 6700. and panels. Familiar with electronic- dition; also upholstered mahogany PARTY wishes to buy antiques, house hall chair and Upright piano, su m Telephone: Short Hills 7-3185 Long established, centrally focated In hold furnishings, dishes, etc Call 9—MISCELLANEOUS COOKS. 1st floor, general maids, mechanical design Including chassis mit 6-3915-J. Morristown. Low rent, rmtet sacrifice Caldwell 6-5911. couplea-cooks, butlers. Newmark’s punching, drilling, sheet metal bend T D P Q O II Tractor for Hire due to health. Box 480, Summit Herald. ONE Upright piano, Lenox; 40-gallon Agencv, 19 King Street, Morristown ing, general machine shop practice. ALL or part, painted dressing table, 1 plowing All Ground^ CASH FOR your old books Immediate boiler, almost new. Summit 6- ' 4-3899. Solve simple trigonometric problems chest, chair, % bed. good spring Removal. Call PLaiufield 4-3900. 3892-M. and gear solutions. and mattress. Madison 6-1250-J. Landscaping and Gardening BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES YOUNG woman, stenographic or DRAFTSMAN ..... Open WANTED WANTED ICE skates, $7. Boy’s hockey skates, clerical positions. 40-hour week, At least one year's experience elec 18TH CENTURY -dining room set. 3- FOR rent—Power saw. 2-man unit size 7. Millburn 6-0271-R. pleasant working conditions. Expe tronics, detaller group,' wiring dia piece English style living room set. 30” saw. $15 per day Stumpp A BUSINESS MAN with strong sales WE buy newspapers, magazines, cor rience desirable but not necessary. grams, and schematics from engi Summit 6-6034-J. Walter, Millburn. background will buy small going rugated and all kinds of metals Apply Citizens Trust Co. of Summit. neering sketches. Need understand BEAUTIFUL walnut bedstead and coll Suburban Tree Service business. Will consider partnership Unionworth, Inc State Highway No 29 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, knowledge of ing or basic electricity ifend com spring. $15: also baby furniture in Pruning and Removal. SU. 6-2911-M or interest, or work for you with West Lane—Turn right on Frick Farm stenography, for Accounting Depart ponent functions such as genera cluding scales. Peeter-babe. Jumper view to ultimate interest. Write Lane just beyond Smith Tractor Co CLASSIFIED ADS ment local manufacturing concern. tors. electron tubes, resistors, etc. chair, 2 folding gates, 2 toilet seats, LANDSCAPING materials, topsoil, Box 481. Telephone UN 2-4445 ’ Gooa working conditions with op- DRAFTSMAN Open 1 shoe fly rocker and small tri humus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer, ARY 2-31 ortunlty for advancement. P. O. Detaller of higher ability to prepare cycle. Call Chatham 4-5527-J. lime granite blocks, etc. Appolito's. WE PAY highest cash prices for any Sox 569, Summit. N. J. tool and die drawings and work with Millburn 6-1271. If no answer call LOTS FOR SALE thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric-a- 7— FURS After 3 p.m.------brac. paintings, rugs. Your attic BRING . YOUNG woman, full time, clerical tool designer primarily, also basic ONE acre (3 lots 100x150) In Country contents our specialty. work, no experience necessary, 5 day mechanical drawings. Prefer some side, Bell Labs area. A-15 zone. Ex SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS past tool and die detailing and/or BEAUTIFUL natural cross-fox scarf 29—MASON CONTRACTORS cellent view. A. C. Hixson, Mont week. The First National Bank of $40; Seal, caracul muffs. $8. Short 47-49 Summit Avenue Millburn. design experience. JOSEPH RUDISI. Mason - Contractor. clair 2-6668-R. Summit 6-2118 FIRST-CLASS WIREMEJN AND AS Hills 7-2822. Stone, brick, sidewalks All type RESULTS ^ ■ f STENOGRAPHIC and clerical help SEMBLERS. $1.61 to $1.90 per hour. HUDSON seal 3/4 coat, 14-16; worn one concrete Work. 8ummlt 6-1261-J. wanted, steady position, 5 day week, Able to mount electronic parts from season, cost $500 will sell $300. Sum- • paid vacation, convenient location sketches, work from schematics lay •m it 6-3939. 30—MISCELLANEOUS in Springfield. UNlonvllIe 2-2009. outs, layout point to point wiring, 8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS LAMP shades, silk and rayon, made to STENOGRAPHER, experienced In typ laying out and making cable boards order. Your frames expertly re-cov and forming the Garble harness with ing. shorthand, general office pro USED Coldspot refrigerator, ,7 cubic ered. Mrs. T. H. Brockob, 1 Wood cedure. Salary open. the proper arms, take1 off points, land Avenue, Summit 6-6745-W. AMI loops and lacing techniques on com feet, in excellent working condition. Contact Mr. Kelland $70. Eastern Fuel Co. 233 Broad FOR ALTERATION REPAIR AND Infra-Electronic Corp. mercial and government equipment. Need five years experience. Street, Summit 6-0004. PAINTING for sale WANT! Eagle Rock Avenue. Roseland OALL CHESTER SPIVEY, Contractor REAL ESTATE SECOND-CLASS WIREMEN AND AS . CAldwell 6-4300 CROSLEY Shelvador, 7 cu. ft. Very ____ CHATHAM 4-07X1-M SEMBLERS. $1.36 to $1.60 per hour. good condition. $35. Short Hills 7- 1—SUMMIT OPERATOR, first class experienced on Able to mount electronic parts from 2636. FINE Linens Laundered Individually 1-SUMMIT I—SUMMIT slip covers or drapery work. Steady sketches, work from schematics lay and carefully. Washed ’and ironed 2—SUMMIT VICINITY : all year round work. Model Up outs, layout point to point wiring, NEW Hotpoint dishwasher. Under Same day service. Budget prices. Call holstering Co.. 531 Millburn Avenue, laying out and making cable boards counter type. Still crated. Below cost. Short Hills 7-2636. Summit 6-7313. WORTH WHILE UNUSUAL VALUE SHORT HILLS, MILLBURN. MAHi Millburn 6-0684. and forming the cable harness with WOOD, THE ORANGES and’ the proper arms, take off points, WINDOW CLEANING! New Multiple Listing No. 787 Franklin School District, Woodland , WANTED. Loving grandmother to live WDSTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. Stores, homes, offices our specialty waiting for until June 30th. is this other suburban re sid e n tia l comma! with us and help care for two little loops and lacing techniques on com 5 years old. Excellent condition. $75. Park, NEW. modern, center Ball. ties throughout Essex, Union and Ms mercial and government equipment. Free estimates cheerfully given. Mi gleaming white brick and frame Colonial circular staircase, spacious girls In a small new home; in re- Short Hills 7-2497. colonial. 1st floor, hall, living room, ris counties; convenient to the Lach • turn for loving gratitude, room and THIRD-CLASS WIREMEN chael Kovach. Millburn 6-4616-M. living room, dining room and kitchen wanna. - $1.00 to $1.35 per hour. 1EW G E. apartment size stove for dining room, kitchen, lavatory, screen one bedroom on first floor, four on board and a modest salary. Short sale cheap. Call SUmmlt 6-0236 PAINTER - Paper R&nger. Interipr and ENGLISH porch, overlooking woods and running Hills 7-2464-M. ______Need basic. mechanical aptitude, exterior work. Reasonable. Fred second floor, three baths, lavatory, familiar to a limited extent with after 5 p.m. brook. 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. ROBERT E. DIETZ Pleper, 1 Springfield Avenue. Spring- Lovely grounds with split rail fences every modern convenience. Large plot - STENO-TYPIST soldering techniques and a beginner BOUDOIR Chair, slip cover, $fiff%han- field. N.J Millburn 6-0834-J. Bedroom and bath on first floor plus a bargain at $54,500. COMPANY knowledge of wiring and assembly nel back chair, slip cover. $20; Wal and tool house. 2 car attached garage DICTATING MACHINE of electrical rqulnment,. GEORGE W. ROBERTS modern kitchen, living room, dining with overhead doors. Oil steam heat. ERNEST VETUSCHI, BUILDER REALTORS nut vanity and bench, $15; 8 x 10 Franklin 8chool. This Is truly an ex SU. 6-0461 or any broker. PURCHASE EXPEDITER IN ELEC rose floral rug, $12. Millburn 6- '321 Millburn ave. Millburn-Short ® OPERATOR TRONICS FIELD .. ... Open room, and open porch. Three bed traordinary value at $33,000. SEE IT Millburn 6-4321 for engineering branch office of na 1448-R Handyman - Ready to serve you for TODAY! Some experience In machine shop house-work, waxing, cellar cleaning rooms and tiled bath on second floor. tionally recognized organization. Ex procedure, purchasing department ROYAL Deluxe Simplex 2 speed auto and odd Jobs. perience desirable but not necessary. matic ironer. G. E. Spindryer wash 1952- INC.. Division of Sperry routine, and outside contact work. Playroom and lavatory in basement. OBRIG, Realtor VICKERS RECEIVING CLERK .. . ____ i Open ing machine. Both in excellent con CALL SOUTH ORANGE 3-2842 21 Maple Street Summit, N. J. ELBO W ROOM Corp. 360 Springfield Ave,, Summit, To receive merchandise. tvt>e re dition. SUmmlt 6-4182-W. Two-car attached garage. Reasonable Brick and/ Frame Colonial, in Black N. J. sum m it 6-5866 - 0435 burn Park. Three bedrooms and two Do you want spacious up-to-date ceiving reports, keep records, and DRYER, Hot Point, new never used. Musical Stringed Instruments Repaired taxes. Excellent location. SECRETARY, typist, pay roll for of associated receiving duties. tiled baths on second floor. Center ing? This has three twin-size t Sacrifice. SUmmlt 6r7185. , old or new hall, living room, dining room, kitch jrooms, two baths, lull-size fice In Summit. Excellent working ESTIMATOR ------Open A. J. Marlnaccto Price $36,500. conditions. Call SUmmlt 6-8303 be- Able to estimate labor and ma 5 CUBIC foot, all porcelain Frlgldalre, REA L BUYS en, powder room and open porch on room, living room, kitchen and rec^ 506 Livingston Ave. SU. 6-6687-J 1st. tlon hall ALL ON FIRST FLOOR: V 1 tween 9 and 5. terials on electro-mechanical equip In excellent condition. $55. SUmmlt SUMMIT VICINITY ment. 6-0004. 1 ______Murray Hill, N .J. Pfieed at $32,000 possibilities for second floor expi YOUtftl lady for office work. No ex Silver-Plating — Repairing See Any SUMMIT Realtor $12,350 sion. Lot 205 front by 185 dee? perience necessary. Pleasant work CONTACT MR. KELLAND SHELVADOR Refrigerator, in good highly restricted vicinty. Call w ing conditions. Corby’s Enterprise running condition. $10. SUmmlt 6- of all Metals NEW ONE-LEVEL, expansion attic, BUTLER AGENCY INFRA-ELECTRONIC 1825-J. mond W. Stafford for appointment Laundry. 27 Summit Avenue, Summit MADISON GALLERIES complete Hotpoint kitchen Including 7 Beechwood Road SUmmlt 6-6040 6 - 1000. CORPORATION HEAVY pile beige, regular retail washing machine. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, THE STAFFORD A G E ® 230 MAIN ST. MADISON 6-2907 FOUR BEDROOMS radiant heat, oak floors. ‘ TELLER-CLERK-TYPIST. Growing or Eagle Rock avenue. Roseland $21.95 per yd. Special 25 yards at OPEN FOR INSPECTION Realtors ganization requires services of young CAldwell 6-4300 $15.95 per yd., size approximately Not only 4 bedrooms and 2 baths but $14,800 v' woman with business experience, 12' x 18’. Also runners lr Carver 32—PAINTING—DECORATING a nice den and lavatory besides. 95 FERNWOOD ROAD 40 Beechwood Rd. Summit B U TC H ER wanted. Exorieftce neoea- Blue and Red and 9’ width* in Rose You’ll like this modern center hall UNDER CONSTRUCTION; large SU. 6-2023 stenographic ability helpful. Prefer sary. Call Summit 6-0310. rooms, one level, 2 bedrooms, first $39,750 ably well spoken with good appear and Green Floral. Rlmback Storage — - PAINTING—PLA L __ colonial located near schools and MONTCLAIR ance who desires- -business career MAN for production work. No experi Co.. Millburn Avenue, A Spring paperhanging transportation In one of Summit's best floor; expansion attic, ceramic tile One floor Ranch. Type part brick with Summit Office, Hill City Sav- ence necessary. Steady employment. Street. Millburn, N. J;- INTERIOR—EXTERIOR neighborhoods. .Make ,iaspectlnn„any,-- bath, .parquet oak floors; full baso- ..residence, on a wooded -plot 110 x 200, —--~"yRp08BVEi/T~rr— “”'ThgCW'Tioure'_,w^Tcr^5"’d^^Mrjr XJ0TbyT~EnTorpri8eLBunarvr'2T"Sum- 8 W M1TCTB1* - work Guarantee'S tlme — we have the key. menr: AC heft;, large picture window, large foyeL.spaolous living room, din-' mlt Avenue, Summit 6-1000. EASY Spin-dry washing machine. A-l complete Hotpoint kitchen; 30-day (Corner South Fullerton Ave. : 342 Springfield Avenue, Summit. condition. Call Summit 6-1115. All Season Prices ~ lng rfi6m, kitchen, 2 large tile baths, Montclair’s new and fine BOB FABRICATORS MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE it JOHNSON, occupancy. 8 oversized closets, 3 spacious bed WOMAN. 2:30-6 Dally, to care for boy. REAL ESTATE salesman, experience VACUUM tank type Hoover. 6 months Realtors DIRECTIONS: Drive west one mile 6-story fireproof apartment Summit 6-6366-R after 6 p.m. preferred, but not "ssentlal. Excel „____ Call Unlonvllle 2-3686 rooms, plus 20x 20 pine panelled all Three and 4 rooms, w ith open lent opportunity for one wllling_*fco old. Call Summit 6-1115. 85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 from New Providence Center; turn purpose room and bath, large screened races; 2 elevators; 2-leyel garaM GIRL wanted for cleaningTnd iron- work. Long established Realtor of NORGE gas range. Good condition. $20. Painter , „ . Decorator right Delmore ave. porch and 2 car garage. basement. ... lng. Fridays or Saturdays. Summit fice in Summit. Reply held confi Call Summit 6-0539-J. WILLIAM J PIEPER ELMER N. RINHART Agent on premises 2 to 4 chill 6-7377-R. dential. Write Box 483, Summit Her Brush or Spray E. G. HOUSTEN,.Owner Including Sunday - ald for Interview appointment. REFRIGERATOR, G. E. monitor top, Orange 2-5278 p.o. Box 452 ' & CO. MURDOCH-FAIRCHILD AOtNG GIRL, cleaning. 9 to 12. 5 days. Call 8 cubic feet, excellent condition. ______Summit. N J NO LONG STAIRS su m m it 6-6464 su m m it 6-2733 Short Hills 7-2743. Summit 6-3142-W. 10 Bank S t., Summit SU. 6-0058 26 Lackawanna Plaza. , , Help Wanted— Male & Female WE take down screens, wash windows, MOntclalrJ; G. E. refrigerator, and 4-burner gas wash and put up storm sashes. We In this stone-front modern Colonial Residential Properties HELP WANTED MALE stove. Reasonable. Suinmlt 6-4107. home, built 1938. On street level are SEASHORE X-RAY TECHNICIAN also clean and wax floors, clean and living room, with fireplace, dining UNBELIEVABLE $12,000 to $50,000 repair gutters. Reinhart, Livingston SHORE ACRES on BARNEOAT BAT YOUNG man, teller or clerical posi EASY Spin-Dry washer, very reason "-1078. room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, tions. 40-hour week, pleasant work Fair Oaks. 19 Prospect Street*, Summit, able. Call Summit 6-5827. and screen porch; up a few steps are In this day and age a large new 3 Year round and furnished sumi ing conditions. Opportunity for ad opening small X-ray Department. Full DINETTE set, practically new. Light WANTED: House* to paint O B 2 nice bedrooms and tile bath, up BEDROOM ranch house , for only James R. Morris cottages. Scenic Waterfront vancement. Apply Citizens Trust time technician 8 hour, 5M» day week, walnut, formica top table, 4 chairs, White Jr. $e Co Painter and Dec another few steps are large bedroom $17.9007 Real fireplace, ceramic tile Terms. Free Booklet Closed —.Co. . of ______Summit. ______all holidays, salary open. Call SUm- orator, 18 Edgar Street, Summit and second tile bath; down a few bath, streamlined kitchen. Hotpoint Real Estate Insurance days Only. yellow plastic seats and backs, nail EDITH WOERNER DRIVERTor light dellverVtruck also'to j mit fl’0143* for Mr- head trim. Chatham 4-8892-J. Summit 8-1193-R Free estimates. steps from living room are large panel dishwasher, full cellar, gas heat, a t Members Summit Real Estate Board den and two-car built In garage. Lo tached garage; on choice wooded lot SHORE ACRES. N. assist Florist. Macdonald Florist, 5 9—MISCELLANEOUS Sayre Street, Summit. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 32-A—PIANO TUNING cated on nice lot. 105 feet frontage 75 x 150; with all improvements. In Whether you Intend to purchase or 49—WESTFIELD SECONDS of china pottery, 1/3 to 1/2 with large trees and enclosed with cluding sewers; restricted location. sell, we try to give the most sin YOUNG man, full time, clerical work PIANO tuning and repairing. Harold white picket fence. Owner must move Call: Complete Real E s t a t e Servlcf- EXPERIENCED laundress will accept retail price. Gifts in- Pennsylvania Heuer. UNlonvllIe 2-8431 or UNlon- cere and courteous service. no experience necessary. 5 day wash from a few selected families to Dutch ovenproof stone ware. Sport right away. Asking $24,500. Best Buys * week. The First National Bank of do at home. Special attention paid vllle 2-4680. BASSETT BLDG. REYNOLDS & FRITZ Millburn. *4 ing gifts for men; contemporary THE STAFFORD AGENCY to colors, buttons and accuracy of design. Contemporary Ceramics, 32 $4—PLATING A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor Summit 6-5424 or Summit 6-8080 REALTORS ,, count We pick-up and deliver. SU. 6-2025 or 0295 or come to the 302 E. Broad St. WestfieldJ* SALESMAN: Who desires lifetime ca Watchung Ave., Chatham, N.J. Open 393 Springfield Ave. WILLOW KNOLL field office. Spring- reer with a leading life Insurance Summit 6-6965. Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5 SILVER-PLATING. field Avenue at Magnolia Drive, New _ company. Drawing account plus Summit 6-3123 Summit 6-6237 IRONING, wearing apparel and cur IF IT'S WOVEN, "Try Alpern'a! Crino Providenc. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE commlslon. pension plan plus con tains. done at my home. Summit 6- SILVER PLATING TEA SETS, TRAYS SEEING IS BELIEVING THIS IS IT! tinuing service fees, complete group 6460-M line. washable. 59c; Wool Felt, 72 ’’ CANDLESTICKS ETC.. POLISHING CENTRAL, 3 apartments, 3 Eton* coverage. Llf® insurance experience $4,98; MILIUM 42". $2.69; Percalea. AND LACQUERING OF ALL METALS A perfect location for children on a heat, -perfect condition. y«JT REFINED reliable woman available to from 29c; P. F. Organdy, from 49c: FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES DO YOU DESIRE buy, good paying proposR*0"* — not necessary. Thorough train Dotted Swiss from 49c; Taffeta, from SCENIC SETTING dead-end street In Summit vicinity ing In elemeptary and advance life take complete charge of children MONTCLAIR GALLERY, 716 BLOOM- 2 year old Cape Cod colonial; 6 rooms room house,e3y baths, nOi.g^ or home while parents go away for 75c; Rayon GaWfdlne, from 79c; FIELD AVE.. MONTCLAIR 2-5268. SPACE Four bedrooms, two tile baths, extra condition, underwriting. Write giving full vacation or weekends. Good PInwale CordurojTfrom $1.19; Nylon, large porch, basement recreation room, tile bath, oil air conditioned heat' particulars to Box 132. Millburn Item. from $1.25; 48" Monk’s Cloth, 98c: copper plumbing,, full Insulation, at- _references. Call Dover 1920-R. 26A—HOUSECLEANING PRIVACY low taxes. Picture window with a real tached garage. Deep lot, aluminum Summit. Call mornings or evenlj Similar savings In wool, linen, silk. view. Barbecue fireplace. Split rail L. Weeks, Broker. Summit e*" * cotton, nylon, drapery, upholstery, J. MOORMAN. Home cleaning. Kitch storm sashs and screens. Taxes $180 HELP WANTED MALE HELPWANTEDIv^ L E GARDENING fence. School bus. Bullf 1940. Hurry Asking $14,500. CALL US, ON THIS or Hackettstown 32. __L-- bridal fabrics, dressmaker notions ens and basements waxed. Stores to see It. Asking only $26,500. ONE! and accessories from Bate*. Dan and factories. UNlonvllIe 2-2771-W BEDROOMS REAL ESTATE WANTED River Botany. Everfast Quadriga HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor Galey * Lord. Mallinson, Beldlng- 2 BATHS OBRIG, Realtor Mechanical Draftsman Cortlcelll, Punjab, Wamsutta, Cromp Established 1896 21 Maple Street Summit, N. J. WANTED—In the Oranges, ton, etc. Advance, Butterlck and Rentals 2 CAR ATTACHED 45 Maple Street SUmmlt 6-1342 SUmmlt 6-5866 - 0435 Short Hills. Summit. Chatham.1^ Simplicity patterns; Vogue -and LISTINGS - SALES - APPR^J EXPERIENCE ON HEAVY MACHINERY PREFERRED Modes Royales Pattern Service. Open FURNISHED ROOM TOlENT GARAGE? SECLUDED Brick and Frame bungalow In vicinity MANAGEMENT - .INSUgAPt evenings to 10 P. M. with fireplace, tile bath, attached DONALD -W. WILLETT Realty ATTRACTIVE front room in reeiden- Yes, you can enjoy the privacy of your garage, expansion attic, perma drive. „„ ...... To work la small engineering office on Hyartullc Presses and allied ______MOrrlstown ____ 4-1718____ For appointments to Inspect this stone beautiful % acre grounds, oversized 25 Halsted St. East Orange. ^ ------TT- wwvawu, VUI/UAHI 2 1 ie v m . XDR ,oppo.it** •flag screened porch. lixM ltvlng room; * price Alderney Milk Barn on Route 10, en llsted’ at $35,0M, calf 3 twin bedrooms, 1% tile baths, 2 car . nafiie and address below. . YtfU will receive a reply. P ' trance on Littleton road (Route 202) 6-3981-R. range No. 72 bus stop 100 feet away. Mor garage. Lovely section, Franklin * FRED S. CARVER INC. ris Plains SINQLE and double rooms, business THE School. One of a kind and desirable. W. A. McNAMARA, Realtor THIS SPACE RESERVi Atten. Wm. s. Carver people. 9' Parmley Place, Summit. RICHLAND COMPANY See It today. $25,500. * _____SUmmlt <1-3880 - 7966 One Chatham Road 1 PAIR 6 ft. 4 in. Northland r.kIs SHORT HILLS, most convenient, rooms RELIABLE family man \yishes to buy FOR YOUR CLASSIFY Summit ■ with Dovre cable bindings and poles. Realtors HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor home on monthly payment plan. Call Short Hills 7-3128. with or without private bath. Meals, Established 1896 optional. Short Hills 7-2304. 41 Maple Street Excellent employer’s references. Ad SUmmlt 6-7010 45 Maple Street Summit 6-1342 dress bqjc 482, Summit Herald. advertisement if: rJANUARY 31, 19521 The m ilb u m A Short Bill* ITEM r«g» 1 E T lating an objective discussion. \\jrsery Group _ _ 1*52 local m unicipal budget AK appropriation of ..... 140, DOOM This was one of a number of tTt!0^. I* v. tT .?Lt.1?*.T?wn#h.lP . . .. . ; w» Miuburn.h u u w w i u , vuuuvjrCounty ofui Euexa m m o * fora im thev i i s uflacai o i i i year 1952, Kll. , l “ nereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a pant hereof la a true oopy of the Total available for future projects — ...... *345.095.47 discussion meetings designed to budget approved by reaolution of the governing body on the 28th day of January, 1952...... " ~ SURPLUS Certified by me thl* 29th day pf January, 1952. i * Surplus is vital to a dash basis of budgettng and the maintenance thereof U coneletent with the Committee’s^ I olds Discussion help the parents correlate home THEODORE L. WIDMAYBR, Clerk financial policy. . / Town Hall, Mlllburn, N. J. Mlllburn 0-2030 1051 1850 rhe parent* Of Hi® Nursery training with that received at the Balance beglhhlrig ofrydar : - 4 __- ___ ....:-._...$380.758.28 $387,362.83 15 Pertiried that the budget annexejJ hereto and hereby made a part hereof 1« an exact copy of the Used to reduce 1951 budget -____ ...... J...... 175.000.00 180,000 00 oup at Far ^pook School, Short school. 5^a\ . on*fU* wlth th® cl®rlc ot th® governing body, that all addition* are correct and that all abatement* con Is, met Informally Tuesday eve- tained herein are in proof. Revised balance ______—a______...» ______155.758.28 107,362.83 January 29th at the home Certified by me thia 29th day of January, 1952. Fi j i 1 4 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM S 8 _ . [JANUARY 31. I9 5 ^ 1 _i; f r - Q o p " ? ? $ 10,000 b h i m 7 7 Sk-S, »•* •"»■»* v J* v w v „ z , .,x„ ■ Shown At Bank V '—'-'i t’sss-jcwv Y—— For the first time in Northern z t ’Z SS.’SSS* w ' New Jersey, people who rarely see ' Federal money In denominations higher than $50 or $100 bills m*y - ft. ta-'*** * . see the .entire range of Uncle Sam's paper money, including tne * ^ j m $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 bills in [Ba t a . A W \ k s . the current display of gold coins In La and bills at the First National umion Bank of Millburn. By special arrangement with FO O D MARKETS the Federal Reserve Bank of New 1872-1952 York, bills of these rare denom inations (all of which have been micro-filmed for protection) ere being exhibited, together with Jnfmmf.1'G rllU d 'u n ,M mI Ot gold coins ranging in value from . tiny $1 gold pieces (smaller than OUR 80 YEARS n r a dime), to the $20 gold pieces ,laat ARS 0F progress • (double-eagle) about the size of Progress meant I fog pa half-dollars. c e il The gold pieces are .of special th e ,, V 4 - h e n # , , , ' Interest to those who have had r.o chance of ever handling—or even •h. W w >» , .ae/'.teg gold coins, since, they were called in by the Federal Govern- W V/ v/ _ ment. hack in 193.4. Of interest in the collection of bills, is the fact that, as of September 30, the Fed eral Reserve Bulletin reported that only 800 $10,000 and 800 $5,000 ______i—_ . ... bills were in circulation, com jptesAE-y pjy^g pared, for instance with 443,766,000 bills of the $20 denomination which were then in use, amount G il 0 13 0 Lake Shcre ing to $8 billion, 874 million dol Priority rQBftMP UNl FT- ACKl:»-HV-HOfV - QUALITY M lA K lars...... Balrcvills White— Under 10 ills. "*5 Another item of considerable Lean— Snail Size Beltsville White — Under 10 lbs. Interest to our younger citizens. Is Grated Tuna Butt End Regular Bressed Ready-to-Cook a bill issued by the First National Bank of Millburn, countersigned 25' SMOKED a a • - MIDGET by George Pultz, the present vice- president of the bank. Perhaps the ' larger bills are remindful ot the Brownie Potato Chips larger dollar value in those dava. fflA RSgSO Tjf - - r . ■ The Treasury reduced the present bills in size as an economy In Bold Gold Pretzels paper. Genuine Florida Smoked Ham Slices center cut 89/ HYGRADE FEATURES Niblets com The display of almost $17,000 in 12 ox. carton 2 9 1 ib 59/ cash—all In eleven bills and gold Lamb Fores two Heels in one H oney Brand coin—will not be kept in puolic Ivalon Libby’s—Frozen view for too long a time. The gold Fancy Imported Rabbits Dressed and Cut Up b 55/ Sliced Bacon =59' coins formed part of a collection Orange Juice 2 c6a°4 2 7 / treasured by Miss Leonle Crane Ground Beef Re«ular lb 65/ Cello. Package— Skinless Fancy-Fine Quality Regular and Miss Ruth Lore of the ,ank O u a LIU m Fancy Re* ular lb. Assorted DUCKIingS Long Island Dressed 4 2 / SSt * 55/ Peas . staff. ~ pkg. 4 3 / Pinks Frankfurters »> 59< 19/, J -Ar Color* Fresh Cut Pork BllttS ,b 53/ Black Currant Vanity Fair For Sandwiches— Midget Jam i IncdmeTax Hi-Hat Chicken Pies ju st Heat and Serve 12 0*. bowl49/ or Assistance Facial Tissues •b- Hi-Hat Potato Salad tasty 29r Bologna *>59^ imported Strawberry Jan Collector of Internal Revenue John E. Manning today announced pkgs. Clover's the time and place of assignment of 300 M u * of hi* deputy collectors for the pur 2 pose of assisting Federal income taxpayers with the preparation of their final income tax returns for the year 1951 which must be filed 2nd ANNUAL “CLERKS’ DAY” or in the mall on or before Mid reSiiPRUITS i VEGETABLES night of March 15th, 1982. Assist ance will also be available dp those Broadcast U. S. No. 1—Size A taxpayers who must make afoeclar- OUTSTANDING SUCCESS AS •tion of Estimated Income for the Maine toib. J * f " year 1982—which returns must also Corned Beef Hash “°;35' be filed or in the mail on or before CLERKS SUN GRAND UNION March 18th, 1962. Far Whiter Clothes Here in Millburn a deputy col Potatoesba9 3 C f lector will be at the Millburn Post Office on February 21 from 9 a.m. b Super Suds 2 to 6 p.m. and at the First National Sweet, Juicy— Fine Flavor iBank on February 19 and 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Blue Bonnet— Colored AB taxpayers must use either S \A U Indian River form 1040A or 1040. Form 1040A may be used if the taxpayer’s total Oleomargarine Income is less than $8,000 provided it is from wages subject to with River 8= 12^2 5 ! holding and from dividends and Interest not in excess of $100. How Washed — Crisp — Florida l ever, the taxpayer must use form White Rice . 1040 if his income is $8,000 or-more or if he has Income, regardless of ; m C- Golden Celery 2 15 amount from rents, royalties, an PHILLIPS SOUPS nuities, business, profession, farm Firm — Crisp — Florid* ing, partnership, estate, trust or Tomato . . B 3 I0V4 oz. cant 25/ WILLIAM KNOOP of Grand OFFICERS OF THE DAY— Proildant William Kaoop of Summit, •ale of property. Form 1040 may Vegetable * * , n< Union'a Summit, N. J., market, N. I., (eantar), diicuitai Grand Union operationi with (loft to also be used If he wishes to itemize •lectod "moat likely te succeed'* right), Sac rotary Robert Weiiuchenk of Bronx, N. Y„ Vico President Green Peppers ' 23' his deductions. Vegetable Beef v 10V4 oz. can 15/ by hi* fellow employee!, takee in Charge of Merchandiling Louis Villano of Eait Paterson, N. J., In the case of a joint return of ever the duties of directing Grand Vice President in Charge of Store Operationi Larry Hall of Bing New — Green — Florid* husband and wife who wish to take Union's chain-,tort operations. hamton, N. Y., and Troasuror Lucian Picard of Plattsburg, N, Y. advantage of the split-income pro Chicken Rice . w 10(4 or can 15/ tion to the clerks in its stores. visions of the law both must re Bill Knoop, an employee in Grand Union’s Summit, N.J., Cabbage 2 «»1 9 ( port all of their income and both Chicken Noodle a 104 oz. CM 15/ Super Market, took over the office of company President This program,” he continued, ■suit sign the return even though for the entire day Tuesday, January 29th, Grand Union “was developed in keeping with Crisp — Red— Southere only one has income. Shorteoing our company policy of building In addition to original forms W-2 “Clerk’s Day”. On the same day four other clerks from taxpayers are requested to attach Swift'ning !!' Grand Union stores assumed the duties of the company’s up our people, as well as provid Radishes to their return form R-6, the punch 30' 15 oz. 3 oz. A 4 , 12 OZ. With 2?O Z . Devon—Bourbon A d , can 19 ' bottle L I f can 4 3 ' of' ‘■48 4 9 ' > cans 2 9 ' Shortcake—Carlton pks t f | F Clapp’s—Strained Bleach Beech-Nut Mastre Marshmallow Baby Foods Clorox Peanut Butter S A V E 29 Clothes Pins Fluff 11 OZ. COMPLETE D ET A : L S Asitrted Colors pkg. 25/ 7 V4 oz. 5 c”47' bottle’ “" 1 5 ' glass 33' oN special packages Plastic—Long Listing of 24 jar 21' BlgTiee GRAND c o ffees 4 1 1 G r a n d U n i o n S u p e r M a r k e t s Westcott Mild and Mello-y , ■ ■ DREFT l"pkg. * 3 0 ' Early Morn. . , k l *> 7 7 / R em ain Open Frid ay N ile T ill 9 Bog Food Brisk and Zestful a s Peanuts »*«•' ci°zb.o23/ Freahpak . , , llt, k** 7 9 / I k* d j ‘^Twanwsciiw. tfcinriSperw^^ sasw^SapWrlpvjaqvor .... . flXTBQL • Horse Meat can I I ^ Brand Union . , ,lk b*» Ad Effective Through Saturday, February 2nd. STORE HOURS: Weekdays and Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. ___ - , Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. Summit and Union etorea open Thut. A FrL evenings until 0:00 F . M. MUlbu m , BIO Millburn Ave. — Union, 1046 Stuyvesant Ave. — Summit, 24 DeForest Avo.