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74 oxa'ton st. AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE | [ Vol. 6a, No. +J ] [ November 9, 1950 ] St IN TWO SECTIONS 4 70 Per Cont Yot• PART ONE The 5,277 voters who went to the polls on Tuesdey in- cated that despite the leek of a close local contest or a 'nate or presidential election, they are'gobd citizens rec- 'Lizing their American privilege of expressing their prpf- !rence for government officials. This surprisingly large urnout, which exceeded expectations of even the political jaders who were hoping for a vote of about 4,000, is a and ‘ ‘ lefinite sign that most residents are vitally interested in he conduct of our governments at various levels. ITEM 1 It is an encouraging sign to those of us who have de- p|ored the apparent apathy of the voters in^the past and SHORT HILLS ertainly is encouraging to the successful candidates who ave been given concrete evidence that a real majority of he voters went to the polls. \Ve sincerely hope that this “off year” outpouring of oter5 will continue in succeeding years and that never again ,an it be said that less than 50,per cent of those voters 1 8 8 8 Publiflitd every TKurediy tt MILLBURN* N. J. ,____ TEN CENTS conf dibble actually elected those in office.

ncreased Ratables Coming Conierstone Township Vote By Districts Paper Drive Gero, Perkins /* Total Building permit figures, a good yardstick of the growth . * * * r ' k llV r.k Districts: X t t 4 0 • 1 S ( any community, indicate that Millburn Township is cer- ilO lQ S V 'lU llC ll 667 1112 951 1336 676 1263 857 7433 November 26 Elected Here 594 5277 508 772 716 1023 _493 844 Guy R. Boeworth Post 140 of Member House of Representative* the American Legion will con­ hough 4448 As 5,277 Vote 465 457 658 954 390 614 498 duct a Township waste paper uve any appreciable industrial area which would custom- 46 104 46 57 90 203 84 715 William B. Gero and George F. On Sunday, November Sth, the and magazine drive on Sunday, rj|y attnct the large factory or industrial development with DnUn CP\...... er... 5 5 3 9 10 21 3 64 Perkins, both Republicans, were _ fourth oorneretone to be laid at November 26. Residents are re­ successful candidates for the Town­ ^responding large figures. Member General Assembly (linespired Term) quested to place their bundles Christ Church In Short Hill* wai 493 4391 ship Commit-tee as a result of Tues­ Tompkins (R) ...... i ...... 205 492 537 657 953 390 604 a t the curb for ease In pick-up. A $4,500,000 figure for 10 months is one of which We put in Its fyace by Rtfht Reverend 83 720 day’s elections which saw 70 per Vi*. M 4TU ...... 86 42 117 45 57 91 198 Proceeds of the collection Will ‘4f well be exceedingly proud and one of which m any Benjamin M. Washburn, DJO. 5 6 2 5 6 15 4 52 cent of the registered voters In the •Sr . . * t, • • 1TM.I . e . • BIJL.. Sk. TM XTnnrark be used for the new poet home. Township go to the polls. Mr. Gero Sheriff 4375 polled 4,062 votes, Mr. Perkins 4,384, • two fairly large garden apartrnenet projects here our 465 635 655 949 390 599 492 44 123 46 63 92 211 86 763 while Thomas J. Dunn, the only J figure was attained mamly through the construction of the chureh,§ itructure. Democratic candidate for the Com­ County Clerk mittee, polled 1,165 votes. Mr. Dunn 'jgh class residential one-family dwellings. These dwell- The laying of the corner»tone 455 646 658 953 395 608 492 4413 New Parking ran well ahead of any other Dem­ 'a for the most part will pay their way taxwise and eer­ mark* the official beginning of 43 107 43 59 $4 201 83 707 2 1 1 2 1 6 3 24 ocratic candidate locally, with ily come much closer to paying their way than the con- conatructlon acttvitica on the practically all Democratic candi­ Regulations for dates for county, state and national which will add considerably to the 451 641 650 953 392 590 '494 4380 Witrvaft IT)) ...... 46 109 49 58 90 224 80 741 offices polling approximately 700 now overcrowded church and votes to their Republican oppon­ With at least one large building project, that for Chubb 8unday faciuttM. Coroners Station Area 467 629 652 951 387 596 419 4360 ents’ better than 4,000. i I Son, planned for next year, and with every evidence W)thln the ^newtone was Robert W. Kean, Republican, was 466 629 663 947 385 599 486 4355 New parking regulations in the hat private home building will continue on the same high pi*ced a metal box containing 461 623 662 935 379 592 484 4313 high man on the entire ticket lo­ vicinity of the Short Hills rail­ cally, leading his Democratic op­ ilane as heretofore, we seem assured of a reasonable in- varlou* significant *ymbols and RaIHv (D) ...... 39 122 45 64 91 208 87 744 road station are proposed in an ponent Harry Dudkin, 4,448 to 715 rcase in ratables not only this year but in years to come, mementoes of the church and the Walla (D* ...... 40 117 43 59 93 199 88 723 ordinance which was Introduced in the race for Congressman from 43 116 44 61 96 206 87 740 ncreased ratables mean that some of the increased expendi- ye‘J'taefe were *** and passed on first reading by the 12th District. Mr. Kean was suc­ Beard Chosen Freeholders the Township Committee at Its cessfully returned to Congress. Mrs. ures for schools and other public projects which the Town- j*aarai ctegorle* follows: 628 448 947 390 626 492 4386 Gllckenhaus ...... 456 regular meeting Monday night. Katherine Van Orden, Progressive hip is certainly facing, can more easily be met, and making 654 956 391 617 492 4403 1. 'Ecclesiastical symbols of Platte (R) ...... 468 636 Hearing and final passage are Party candidate polled only 64 Tavinr fHV...... 468 645 657 954 391 . 615 492 4417 or a more stable tax rate, always highly desirable. Christianity In general and of the scheduled for November 20. The viXes locally. 126 46 57 89 188 88 721 ★ ★ Protestant Episcopal Church In 36 ordinance must be approved by Voting In all districts was exceed­ 45 58 ' 91 194 86 715 particular: a Latin crosa, a copy 38 112 the Commissioner of Motor ingly heavy for this “off-year” elec­ 38 46 61 88 193 83 710 'Life's" Questiohs on Sdfbo/s of the King James vertilon of the Rlawltt ...... 114 Vehicles. tion and exceeded expectations by 3 31 BlUa a Book of Common Fray- The new regulations proposed at least 1,000 votes. The registration er, and a Hymnal. Township Committee • read: "No vehicle shall be parked and votes by districts follows with Answered by School Administration f R l ...... 180 450 646 618 S78 380 665 445 4062 at any time on the northerly side the registration figure given first:' (Life Magazine Questionnaire) 2. Ecclesiastical symbols of the 460 616 648 942 400 620 494 4384 of the northerly plaza of the District 1—571, 327; District 2-667, Continued from La*t Week Short Hills parish and of the Dio­ 65 229 92 •137 108 269 147 1165 High School ho* vocational or Industrlal'arte courses. Short Hills Station of the Lacka­ 508; District 3—1112, 772; District 4 cese of Newark: one of the. ★ Answer: The following are the Industrial arts courses ot the ★ ★ wanna Railroad, between the -951, 718; District 5-1336, 1023; “Church War Crosses" similar to REVEREND HERBERT H. • School: Intersection of the station plaza District 6-678, 493; District 7—1263, In $5,000,000 in 844; District 8—857, 594. Stage Technician’s Course member of the parish who served and Short Hills avenue and run­ Short Hills was inducted as a ning west along the station plaza Mr. Gero and Mr. Perkins will be Auto Mechanics In the Armed rorcesForces betweenDecween 1941 ^ y , j member of the Millburn KlwaKlwanla Wood Shop Building Perm its to a point 25 feet west of the sworn in as Township Committee­ and 1945, a copy of the "Prayer f 1 J U S L O t U D l C t w Club at Its meeting last week. foot path which runs from The men on January 1. It Is not known * I Metal Shop • Book for*->r Soldiers and Bailora" r * ■ Mechanical Drawing Crescent to the said station; nor at this time what department Mr. also sent P o s s ib le in ’5 0 on the westerly aide of Wood­ Perkin* will head, although he will a copy 1? £ ? : £ £ T S J Few Nov. 16,17,18 street t.ighu replace J. Albert deCamp on the tjfejp lo y m en t In a part-time job Is used systematically to supple. A possible 25,000,000 figure in land road, for a distance of ap­ Diocese «( Newark." - - 'C Committee. It is expected some PPMl^ali l 1 vocation*) training: Final arrangements for the St building operations for the year proximately 810 feet, between life change in department heads will be Answer: Employment in g part-time job is not used system- ' 3. Secular symbol of the .. Rose of Lima Pariah Bashar art 1959 Is lit Store for the Township Chatham road and Ridge ter­ Increased Here made on January 1. atlcally to supplement high school vocational training largely be- *nd Pollt , environment in tn being made this week in prep­ provided the months of Novem­ race, nor on the southerly side cause very little training as such is offered in Millburn High *r*a in th* clo,ln* months of 1990; aration for the annual event to ber and December bring appli­ of Chatham road between Wood­ School and also because of the nature of our community, such op- *■ c°Py of “ e most recently pub- be held in the school auditorium. 25% Since 1945 cations for 2500,000 worth of per­ land road and Forest drive.” portunlty for part-time employment is limited. llshed history of the history of The Bazaar will run Thursday, mits. Total figures for permits It is expected the addition to Rotary Party Millburn Township, microfilm November 1# through Saturday, The streets of Millburn Town- issued during the first 10 months the Chatham road municipal Science courses include at least one hour of laboratory work for «°Py of *he October »■ 1950 k"ue November 18, with a I960 aedan ship are Illuminated by 1002 street- 'of 1950 revealed a figure of 24,- parking lot will be completed Tomorrow Night every four hours of classroom instruction. of the New York Herald Tribune as the main attraction. lights, an increase of exactly 200, 499,729, according to the regular within a short time and will pro­ Answer: Science courses include at least one hour of laboratory and a copy of the November 2 is­ Car committee chairman, Mrs. or 25 per cent, since December, monthly report of Building In­ vide off-street parking facilities Orchids from Hawaii, over a work for every four hours of classroom instruction. , sue of the Item, as well as a col­ James Martin, and her co-chair­ 1945, Jersey Central Power & spector Daley at the Township for those cars which customarily hundred gifts from Millburn mer­ lection of current United States man, Mrs. Henry Jeanneret, are Light Co. reported to The Item Committee meeting Monday are parked In the proposed pro­ chants, and refreshments served There is a kindergarten in the elementary school. coins of each denomination minted being assisted by Mrs. Ernest yesterday. a night. hibited street areas. by Millburn High School girls are Answer: There is a kindergarten in each of the five elementary in 1949 and 1950 and a copy of the Altteri, Mrs. J. A. Rlker, Mrs. Authorized by the Township During the month of October, The new municipal parking lot all promised by the Millburn Ro­ schools. moat recent official map of the George Cuva, Miss Betty Jane Committee in the interest of pub­ 1950, permits were issued in the behind the Synagogue on Essex tary Club at their sixth annual Township of Millburn. Nelson, Miss Ellen Tighe, Mrs. lic safety and convenience, this amount of $474,000 Including street Is rapidly nearing comple­ card party to be held at the high In the elementary school pupils In the same grade are grouped 4. General Information respect­ Earl Russell, Mrs. Anthony Mey- five-year program for better those for new buildings and al­ tion and It Is expected will be school tomorrow night, beginning according to reading levels and use different readers. ing the membership of the parish erstein, Mrs. James Flanagan, lighting began In 1946 with an terations. If the latter two ready for use tn the near future. at 8 p.m. All this is in addition Answers: In the lower elementary grades children are grouped and m finances including the Mrs. S. Guttman, Miss Marjorie overall survey made by the utility months of the year come even to an evening of card playing, according to reading levels using different materials. In the upper par|sh roster, treasurer's report, Meyerstein, Miss Ruth Forstchen, company for the committee. close to this amount the $5,000,- with a double deck of cards for James Fallan, Alfred Cardone, “In addition to the 200 new m- elementary grades this plan Is followed if It seems desirable In Honor Roll for World War II, 000 figure will be exceeded with each table furnished by the club Miss Claire Flanagan, Mrs. Rob- stallations, during this period we Admiral Bowen terms of the nature of the group. list of those in whose memory the ease. as table prizes. All proceeds from ert Kirk, Mrs. W. J. Hare, Mrs. have repaired 102 of the Town- new Chancel is being constructed, The 1949 figure for a corres­ the affair will be used in the William Mueller and members of ship’s lights,” George Estler, JCP The school makes use of a remedial reading specialist. history of Christ Church from ponding 10 month period was To Speak Here club's Community Welfare Fund the Holy Name Society. & L’s division lighting representa- which has devoted several thou­ Answer: There is one full-time remedial reading specialist, em­ 1882 to 1920 and current issues of $2,059,799 and for the month of The Holy Name Society of St. Mr„ tnhn w Carroll Linen Uve, told The Item- o f these' 40 October was $278,590. This year sands of dollars in recent years ployed to work with youngsters having extreme reading difficul­ the Church publication, ‘The Mes­ Rose of Lima Church, Short for the first 10 months, permits aiding local people in temporary ties in the elementary schools. One member of the High School senger.” Shop chairman, 'ha. the help of 1 Hills, will have Vice Admiral difficulties. staff gives special attention to reading difficultlese of High a committee composed of Mr. >y overhead flxturefi' have been issued for 191 new Harold G. Bowen, noted orator, 5. Information respecting the Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keefe, "The company has recently structures with a total valuation According to an announcement School youngster*. historian and world traveler, as Organization of the Parish, their Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Burke, completed an inspection of all by Hubert Nelson, card party of $4,288,100, well in excess of the Its guest speaker on Tuesday membership and the nature and Mrs. Simon Flynn, Mrs. Charles series street circuits in the Town­ 119 permits Issued during the chairman for the club, arrange­ All students study community, Including techniques of local character of their work Including ship,1” Mr. Estler said. “As a re­ evening, November 14, at 8:30 government, through visits and participation. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Norman same period in 1949 with a total p.m., after a short business ments have been made for extra manuals and text books used in sult, some of these circuits have valuation of $1,884,150. Alteration Answer: A program of visits to community centers and govern­ Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Davie, meeting, in the St. Rose of Lima tables so that there will be plen­ the Church Schools. been split to provide greater permits issued so far this year ty of tickets available at the door mental units Is planned a t the elementary school levels, and a Mrs. F. J. McMahon, Mrs. School. 6. Information respecting the Thomas McCarey, Mrs. V. N. capacity for future growth.” totaled 83 with a stated value of for those who as yet have not ob­ program of visiting meetings of local governmental bodies is During a colorful and energetic Polidor, Mrs. Edward A. Mooney, Mr. Estler also revealed that $261,629 as compared with 69 in tained them. a regular part of the high school social studies program. Building Program of which the naval career of over 40 years, cornerstone is a part. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barclay JCPAU at the request of Dr. Les­ 1949 with a total valuation of The Hawaiian orchids, which ter B. Ball, Supervising Principal, from Commander-Ensign of the The high school has an adult education program. Symbols of each of these cate­ and Frank Mllbauer. $175,649. ~ . • . ' are creating a great deal of com­ last week carried through a room- Higher building costs in 1950 U. S. Navy in 1907, • through Answer: The Millburn'Adult School has a regular program of gories were placed in the box by The “Special Gifts” committee ment among local ladies, are to by-room survey of public school Is one factor to which the in­ grades to Captain In 1927, Rear adult education offerings. These classes meet at the high school Senior Warden William O. Jelleme, has arranged several displays in be distributed in conjunction with lighting throughout the township, crease Is attributed but the Admiral in 1935 and Vice-Admiral on Monday evenings, for a series of ten evenings. Frederick Craig, John B. Rhodes, local store windows.winaows. -■«One *«•»-fea­ £ & reaulti recommendations and in 1946, he served as Assistant the card party’s Treasure Chest tures hand-crocheted table- have ^ gubm,tted to the greater number of permits issued which will contain over a hun­ Vance Lauderdale and Edward S. is believed to be the main cause Chief in the Bureau of Engineer­ Jamison, all past and present cloth, a chinacnln. servlce^Mlver^flat-service silver flat- ^ ^ for tach of ing, Enginecr-in-Chief of the dred dollars of luxurious mer­ There is a person specifically employed to work at least half- of the better than 100 per cent ware and crystal to complete the m schookooma Navy, Director of the Naval Re­ chandise. A special committee of time as a director of the adult education program. members of the Vestry, and War. increase. As a result of the In­ Thanksgiving dinner setting. All search Laboratory, Technical Rotarians will handle the dis­ IS* Answer: The director of the Millburn Adult School performs dens. _ "Millburn Township can take creased assessments last year a of these gift* will be offered at Aide and Special Assistant to the tribution, assisted by several Hi- this duty on less than half-time basis. > Ushers at the service included pride In its community planning tax rate saving was made and the Bazaar. Mrs. L. J. Selzer, as Secretary of the Navy, Director Tri girls. Captains of the Campaign Dis­ for the best of lighting for Its expectations are another cut In chairman, has the assistance of of the Office of Patents and In­ The awarding of 'over a thou­ The chief administrative officer In the particular school Is em­ tricts, James M. Adair, Charles public facilities,’’ Mr. Estler con­ the rate may be forthcoming Mr*. Thomas Monaham,' Mrs. ventions, Chief of the Office of sand dollars in prizes donated ployed on * 12-month basis. L. Austin, Eric Q. Dalrymple, Ar­ cluded...... when the rite Is established for Answer: Th* chief administrative officer of the district is em­ John Fiesler, Mrs. A. Camarata, Research and Inventions, , and by Miilburn merchants will be thur Gardner, James T. Gordon, Mrs. C. H. Holzwarth, Mis* " . 1951. Wartime Chief of Naval Re­ made by Mrs. Chalmers Greenlee, ployed on a 12-month basis. Included in the October, 1950, Robert K. Hart, Creston E. Kite, Evelyn Selzer, Mis* Mildred In Q Ijr fQ Q search. Jr., of Short Hills avenue. Master George A. Plllman, Conrad C. Selzer, Miss Marie Selzer, Mrs. total were permits for 23 one- of ceremonies will be Kenneth The chief administrative officer in the particular school la free famtly dwellings ranging In value He is the recipient of the Dis­ from teaching duties. Price and Everett W. VUett. C. E. Malone, Mrs. Isaiah Mat- tinguished Service Medal, nine Washburne of the Millburn club. lack and Mr*. B. A. Benziger. Yesterday from $7,000 to one at $70,000 with Assisting general chairman Hu­ Answer: The chief administrative .officer has no teaching most falling In the $12,000 to letters of commendation from the duties. The Pet Shop is being planned Secretary of the Navy, and the bert Nelson as sub-committee by Mrs. J. P. Halloran and her Selective Service Board No. 14 $25,000 classification. heads are Howard Simmons, Wil­ C of C Meets to has announced the induction of Newcomen Medal from the The chief administrative officer in the particular school has ' . committee consisting of Mr. and Franklin Institute. liam Reiss, Charles Stouffer, Al­ Mrs. Theodore Stleve, Mr. and six Millburn Township residents fred Geissler, Robert Smith, Ros­ « in profasslonal study at a higfier Institution In the last p i Q c t O f f l C e T S and one former resident at the Council Meets The years he spent in Europe Mrs. James Mullaney, Mr. and and Asia, and the many interest­ well Roper and Kenneth Wash- Mrs. Frank Beyer and Mr. and Newark office yesterday. bume. Answer: The cHief administrative officer engaged In hi* last The Milibum Chamber of Co...- . Those from Millburn and Short ing and historical events which Professional study during the summer of 1950 a t Northwestern mere* will meet tonight, Thurs- J „ ^ Ke>jr . . ro.rhair. November 13 occurred during his sojourn University H-,i m . c. Mrs. Henry Och and co-cnair Hills include: y day> * P m- a t Town Hal‘- E1*c ___ Martin W*ber. hav< Russell V. Benson, Jr. “Mental Health in Millburn there, will make his talk highly tion ^ officer, and directors for Mrs‘ Msrtln Web*r’ haV* interesting, particularly so in Rent Control completed arrange- Rocco N. Caivano Township” will be the topic at T|je .ch^ h^mlnlstrative officer in the particular school Is pro- cne the coming year willwm .oebe held W..Wand reported e PIggle Market Joseph W. Gordon the next meeting of the Commu­ view of the present-day unrest and unsettled conditions which Extended Here vlded with full-time clerical help. other matter* of general Interest ^ Serv[ng on thu commlt. Edward F : Kunyz nity Council to be held at the prevail In many of the European Answer: Two full-time clerical workers are' available to the will be discussed. Everyone is in­ tee are Mr. Och and Mr. Weber, Carmen D. Plcclut© Racquets Club at 12:15 on Mon. The Federal Housing and Rental central administrative office. and Asiatic countries. vited to attend whether a mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gallegher, Robter H. Smith day, November 13. Mrs. J. H. Act of 1950, which would have ber of the Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mr*. James Morrison. Former realdent William F. McMullen will present some of ★ expired as of December 31, 1950, The chled administrative officer in the particular school has a or not. « i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getteau, Mr. Stiles, now of Oldbridge, was also the findings and conclusions ar­ was extended by a resolution master’s degree. \ inducted. Th* draftees were THEODORE L. WIDMAYER * and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mr. rived at as the result of a study Registrar of Vital Statistics, re­ adopted unanimously by the Town­ Answer: The chief administrative officer holds his doctor’s and Mr*. John Dalton, Mr. and served refreshmente and favors at THE FIRE LOSS in the Town­ made by a committee on mental ported 11 marriages, nine deaths ship Committee Monday night. egree in the field of educational administration. ______Mrs. Joseph Laico, Mr. and Mrs. the induction center by the Red The extension voted by the Com-* ship for the month of October has health during the past few and 19 births in the Township mittee freezes rents at their pres­ The chief adminisWte .. . ^ , u been estimated by Chief J. David Fred Bodden, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Cross and American Legion. months. during the month of October. The Community Council brings ent level until June 30, 1951. RoutedeecurCe5ieU advice l mein^ from tlV^ education . " " f f specialists other than state Hayes at $ l,m ert Newhou.e and Mr. and Mrs. ★ ' ★ ' > Thomas McCarey. typd(C?^^8T7ENoSbaTOT together at four luncheon meet­ The resolution stated that mu­ supervisors on hi* own initiative. ’ „ —- ... US Short Hills Avenue ■ ings during the year, representa­ ing matters of community con­ nicipal action was necessary, "Be- - Answer: -The Board 1* presently undertaking the use of con- run Line of rood -cause there exists a shortage of rree Delivery INSURED SAVINOS ACCOUNTS eern Short HU1* 7-3044 tives of social , and civic asso­ cern. Organization representative# sultant service from the Institute of Field Studies, Teacher* <361- Millburn 4-0390 rental housing accommodations in -A dv. r m DB* ^ ciations of the Township, and report back to their own group le*«, Columbia University. LAWRENCE MARKET the matters which are discussed this Township which required th* 43 MAIN STREET other interested citizens, for the continuance of rspt control. ’ SdT. at Council meetings. ___ In the elementary school there 1* an organized guidance program purpose of presenting andi discuss- -Adr. te * (Continued on Page 2) it s on . Dare's 3-Yew. sdr. MJUbum Are- ...... - AdT- * served to link the efforts of Page stalled in th*. office of Frederick committee with those of tho uj" "Life's" Questions P. -Craig -In Short Hills, more Mothers in Cub activities. (Continued from Page 1) than 1,000 installations have been and Mrs, Robert Wheaton were |j with a person at its head specifically responsible for its admin- made in the Township, said Mr. charge of the refreshments. ” Becker. This record of some 25 At the Pack meeting held &&&GOOOOOOO* Wstration. Answer: There is presently no guidance director or organized per cent of homes heated by gas A Choir Induction Service will Entertained Christ Church on Friday evenln MILLBURN& program for the elementary schools, rates Millburn well In the fore­ ba held Sunday afternoon at 5:30 skit*' were preaented by Mrs. i front In this section of the coun­ in the Church at which twenty-six The Cub Fathers' Committee of W. Schlerth’* Dan 7, Mro. .Samuel try in this type of heating. ITEM 37. In the high school, for every 250 students;* there Is at least one new members will be inducted Paak One entertained the Den Shearman’s and Mrs. Willi,» Keister’s Den 8 and by Mrs. SHORT HILLS' guidance councilor who is engaged in at least part-time councll- ★ into the Oil rat Church Choir*. Mother* at a desaert meeting at ert Niebling's and Mrs. pr(, ing activities with at least partial relief from teaching duties. Thoee to be inducted are: Jr. Christ Church on Thursday eve­ Kiwanians Hear ning, November 2. The meeting Coombs’ Den 10 Answer: In the high school there is an average of one guidance Girl*: Karen Abrecht, Quenby Founded In 1888 councilor for every 342 pupils. This equivalent of three full-time Ann Cullen, Virginia Dunkerton, councilors is apportioned amdng eleven different teachers, all •very Bus Expert Lucy Gale, Marie Lou Hodge, THB MILLBURN ■ « « « « « C f > <=0,->r- of whom are doing part-time counciling. Kathy Kimmerle, Karen Klein, B Publie Service transportation Linda Lange, Dianne Mitchell, companies are prepared, as they 38. There is a psychologist or psychiatrist available for consultation. Mildred Newman, Patricia Shel­ Answer: Thereto no psychologist or psychiatrist service avail­ demonstrated during. World War postpaidP“? r»W- : on«on* ^««“« SO-0'*”' aa Sicond PW*l>l*ain Olas. advance, Matter ley, Joan Shipman and Jane able except the services ot the Couflty Juvenile Clinic and private II, to play an all-important part Ocwber ? 1891 at the Boat O«lo.“ t Mlllburn, New Jeraey. under Symonds. Sr. Girls: Cynthia services available in the area. in the battle of production on the Act of March 3. 1873. home front, Walter Purvis, super­ Becker, Brunnhilde Gutmann, Pa­ tricia Swenson, Patricia Zacher Member Member At least $1.25 a year Is spent on the school library for each pupil visor, Summit Garage, Public Quality Weekllec 39. and Nancy Freud. Boys: Alden New Jeraey Service Coordinated Transport, of New Jeriey in the school^ average daily attendance. Hlyth, Richard Clow, Robert Grif­ Preaa Anodatlon Answer: Based on 1949-50 figures, the per pupil expenditure for disclosed last week in a talk before the Mlllburn Klwanis Club at the fin, Bruce Maok, Michael Nle- library services at the high school was $1.55- This is supplemented bllng, Henry Black, Robert Paul­ Chantlcler, Millburn. The Finest by funds made available in some of the elementary schools by son end Wallace Soule, Corps has with the national head the Parent-Teacher Associations. Mr. Purvi* pointed out that when the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor, Supper will be served immedi­ R. M. Morris to quarters of the American Red Cross ately Vllowtng. the service in the Baked Goods A person trained In library techniques gives scheduled instruc­ the Public Service bus system and other agenctes. Liaison will be was Carrying approximately 446,- Parish Vail for^all the member* lee Creams Candles established also with local protec. tion in the use of a school library. „ of the Jr. Girls’, Sr. Girl*' and Organize Hams Answer There is a full-time, trained librarian as a member 000,000 riders annually. In the tive services, such as fire and po­ Boys' Division of tha Choir. Mr*. All Baking of the high school faculty. At the elementary level there is no space of two years, he emphasized, Robert M. Morris, W2LV, 22 lice departments. Done on Hi* Premise* trained librarian as such, but various teachers and parents do the demand for service rose to Mountalnview road, has been se­ In announcing the appointment, nearly 700,000,000 riders. "Despite Handy pointed out that radio offer some library instructions. Telephone Orders Reserved lected to set up an organization of At least $200 is spent per pupil. (Computed by dividing the total this staggering increase, Public amateurs have traditionally had 41. Service transportation companies Millburn amateur radio operators school budget for current operating expenditure by the total Weak-nnd Features the responsibility of being in con­ were able to meet the demand," 1 / 0 7 I prepared to furnish organized em­ stant readiness to offer assistance average daily attendance.) Chocolate Answer: The per pupil expenditure for the past school year Mr. Purvis said. ergency communication in time of in time of need with ham-acquired Stressing how Public Service is Whipped Cream.Rolls disaster, It was announced today by skill, emergency-powered transmit­ was $342.42. It should be noted, however, that the $200 figure would be extremely low for the Metropolitan Area. making every effort to keep its Chlcolflte Communications Manager F. E. ters and a wealth of community huge fleet modern, Mr. Purvis Handy of the American R^dio Re­ spirit. "When sleet storms disrupt Whipped Cream Bungalows 42. At least $3 was spent per. pupil last year for textbooks and sup­ said that during the past five lay League, national association of telephone and telegraph service, or years the company has purchased radio amateur*. floods Isolate whole communities," plementary Classroom reading material, excluding library books. 288 Millburn Ave., Millburn Answer: The per pupil expenditure for text and reference books, 1,782 new buses at a total coat of Mr. Morris's assignment, which the League’s Communications Man­ approximately $24,700,000. based on 1949-50 figures, jvas $4.49, not Including library books. Millburn 6-4393 carries the title of Emergency Co­ ager said, “it is amateur radio that Speaking of the constantly in­ (TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK) PAID ON ordinator, is to band together mem­ comes to the rescue with operators creasing traffic problem, the Pub­ bers of the amtteur radio service in and self-powered equipment, often T“ -Y lic Service spokesman said that his community to perfect arrange as the sole agency able to transmit many new listings, will be com­ SAVINGS pleted this month and mailed to experience has proven that the manta for emergency radio commu­ messages calling on the outside quickest and moat effective way to ail Units of the District. nication by hams in the event of world for aid for the stricken -com- BO Y . SCOUT make the greatest use of the small munityv natural disasters or other emergen­ The South Mountain District, amount of priceless street ipace cies. In addition to use of normal "To be prepared for this func­ INVESTORS Boy Scouts of America, will send In downtown areas is to ban park­ station equipment working from tion requires not only a highly or­ 93 Scouts to see the Army team ing on one side of busy streets in Savings & Loan Assn. y U u U a w Z A c f if w commercial power, amateur stations ganized program of preparedness the direction of the flow of traf­ 64 Main St. locally," Handy continued, “but play New Mexico this Saturday, using self-powered radio transmitt­ fic during rush hours , 4 ing and reoelving equipment are hams outside the disaster area must The South Mountain District November 11 at West Point. Ae needed. Mr. Morris, aa ARRL Em­ be prepared to act as outlets and Advancement Committee met last a part of the program the Scouts ergency Coordinator, will call local rslay points for emergency traffic. h (Wednesday) at the • -house ---- will visit the various buildings meeting* of amateurs, establish Planning and organization are nec- * , .. at the Military Academy and> wit­ of William Lord, 17 Washington common operating procedures, and essary in either eventuality, and ness the Cadet Review on the arrange regular drill periods when that is the job Mr. Morris is doing Park, Maplewood. The Eagle Drill Field. the hams' personal station* may be for this area. Scout Court of Honor to take Busses leave the Council Office, mobilized under simulated emer­ place at Mlllburn High School on 56 S. Harrison street, East Orange, gency conditions. His duties also The cucumber is a member of for those who have made reserva­ Watch That Clock! December 8. was discussed. Eagle include liaison planning with the the botanical family called Cucur- tions, at 7:00 a m. The Regional local chapter of the American Red bitaceae, which includes pump­ Scouts of the area will shortly ’hold an election to select the pre­ Scout Office announced last week Cross and other, relief agencies, as kins, s q u a s h e s, . watermelons, that the affair was a sell out with muskmelons, and about 75 other siding officer of the Court and suggested In the working under-, 18,000, tickets distributed to Scout standing the ARRL Emergency relatives. ✓ those who will assist , on the pro­ gram. Slover Hollister, Knollwood Council* over the states of New York and New Jersey. More than IN JUST 5 MINUTES road, Short Hills, has been Rele­ gated by the District Chairman, 2,000 Scouts asked for tickets but TRAINS REPAIRED Irving Ryerson of Maplewood, to were too late to be accommodated. Local Units sending boys to the APPROVED LIONEL TRAIN SERVICE take charge of the Court of West Point affair are: Troop 3, Most Complete Slock of Lionel Honor. A American flyer Trains in The Character Court to review Prospect Presbyterian Church, North Jersey candidates for the Eagle Award Maplewood. 42 Scouts; Troop 7, Marshall School, P.T.A., Aouth I CAN SAVE YOU *1,000 Wt have Lionel Catalog* will meet at the Shelter House on Orange, 11 Scout*; Troops 15, now. Monday, November 27 at 8:00 p.m. All Scouts who are planning Christ 'Church, Short Hill*, ,9 Stouts; Troop 13, Temple Beth-Bl, MILLBURN to enter their applications for the South Orange, 20 Scout*; Troop )ptn Nights Eagle Award are urged to dp so 24, Fielding School P.T.A., Maple­ TRAIN CENTER i Sundays by November 15. These should be wood, 11 Scouts. A total of 407 391 Millburn Avo., Millburn Ml. 6-4247 mailed to the Orange Mountain Scouts are scheduled to make the Council Office, 58 S. Harrison trip from all Council Units. street, East Orange. The Troop "SMALL STUFF" Award contest form should be k mailed to Dietrich Hermes, the Arthur Becker DELIVERY SERVICE District Commissioner, at 41 WE SPECIALIZE IN MOVING Clinton avenue, Maplewood. The Merit Badge Counsellor* Addresses Rotary List, now being revised to include Mlllburn Rotarlans were told at ONE PIECE ROOMFUL Aheir Tuesday luncheon meeting • Refrigerator* • Stoves • Trunks • You Name It how gas is produced in North Jer­ ORIATIR VISIBILITY. Huge new THIRE'S MORE ROOM INSIDE this big AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED Automatic real window, eye-level sido Paint Sprayer sey and how it ia piped to loca' Transmission . . . Dodge Cyro- LOW RATES • DEPENDABLE SERVICE homes. The speaker was Arthur i | new Dodge-more head room, shoul- j-« windows and Landscape der room, stretch-out leg room- Matic is available on Coronet Windshield give safer vision. For Rent Becker, manager of the Summit models at moderate extra cost. G EO R G E M. EDDY office, of Public Service Electric than in many cars costing far more. LONERGAN'S & Gas Co, Mr. Beckqr first com­ MILLBURN 6-1291 Millburn 6-0302 mented on the past growth of See for yourzelfl You could pay Millburn Township and predicted a tremendous, future growth, as­ $1,000 more and still not get the suring hi* listener* that his com­ extra room iness, driving ease and pany had made full plans to supply the expected demand for gas. rugged dependability of DODGE! Mr. Becker told his audience that gas used In Millburn Is man­ s five minutes of your time worth ufactured a t the Public Service I$1,000? That’s all the time we need plant in Harrison and I* piped to to show you the proof of Dodge big?e| I the Summit substation in p 18 Inch dollar value! You 11 see that this smart I main. A new 24 Inch main is al­ big Dodge gives you a new kind 0 I most ready for use, having been MORE IUQGAOE SFACEI Dodge ad­ I* DODGE RUGGED DEPENDABILITY driving ease . . . extra room iness I Installed under Mlllburn avenue means lower upkeep costs. High- and money-saving dependability that y®j I during the past two years. vanced design gives you trim lines without wasting space. More lug­ compression engine gives flash­ don’t get in many cars costing as mu I In addition to the huge gas ing performance-saves on gas. holder at the Summit plant, there gage room—easy-to-reach spare tire. as a thousand dollars more. ... are five auxiliary tanks which can Come in today—and see how easv 11 ba used to generate additional gas is to own today’s bigger value W | in time* of abnormally heavy use. Your present car will probably take c | Mr. Becker pointed out that the of the down payment. •ystem ia tied in with a generat­ ing plant In New Brunswick so that in the event of a gaa failure in Harrison, Mlllburn could be temporarily taken care of. Natural sim ple tribute B r o t h e r s - gas, piped to thi* area through the "Big Inch” pipeline ia mixed a* an enriching agent with th* manu­ factured gas used in thi* area, November 11th marks a milestone that will never be according to Mr. Becker. forgotton by those who lost a comrade, Since 1926 when the first home a son or a brother in the recent wars to or office heating by ga* wae in- defend American freedom and self de­ termination. It is a milestone at which we Americana may well pause to reflect, ■J— .J Juste fkw doited amid a world confused by a chorus more then, the /owesf-pti"* of clamoring malcontents, that ONLY America, — which sought no gains but justice and survival, still enjoys the Blessings of Providence in a way of life that has proven deaf to the blandish­ ments which have ruined or wrecked a dozen less fortunate Powers. JOWITT MOTORS, INC. Wa salute those who fell in all our W an, in the belief MILLBURN ft MORRIS AVENUES AT THE MILLBURN - SPRINGFIELD LINE that they have fortified our resolve never to relin- qulih American Ideal*. 6 : v 4 GENUINE FOR SERVICE] T h e F ir s t National B ank of M illbu r n MOPAR PARTS CALL MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY AND

“*•?!"* Bkort nttU •»* MlUlmrm " •* Besey Banking faeUUy" MECHANICS /

ItunVEMBER 9. 1950) The MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM P«l« 3 ing World War I he served as an Church today at 1:30 p.m. with tee on cost accounting and in­ Cahill who turned It over to Frank tures of a two week cruise his jiinter »/• Finch ensign on the destroyer U.S.S. Rev. Rugh W. Dickinson officiat­ ventory methods; Philip Bardes, Sea Scouts Have Winner, chairman of the Adult crew had taken a few months ago. McCall. After his discharge he be- ing. Miss Pratt died on Monday, West road, federal taxation; Wil­ Committee of the Sea Scouts. The officers of the Dolphin pre­ runeral services for Hunter oame associated with the Bull November 8th at Llewellyn Nurs­ liam M. Black, 37 Hobart avenue, The crew of the Dolphin held a sented Skipper John Caffrey with X * Finch of 98 Stewart road, Steamship Lines, establishing a ing Home in Orange after a long cooperation with bankers; Walter 4th Anniversary knot tying contest and Skipper a Skipper flag. Rear Admiral C. ‘ hcld at hi» home on Satur- trade route to West, Africa. illness. R. Staub, Lake road, accounting Carmine Petruzziello of the Cutty L. Austin sent his regrets for Novembcr 4. The Reverend The members of the Sea Scout A lifelong resident of Millburn, procedure, and cooperation with Sark , of Maplewood showed pic­ his inability to be present. , Leonard V. Buschman, pastor About 25 years ago he becam# Ship "Dolphin" celebrated their Miss Pratt was the daughter of credit men. Central Presbyterian Church, associated with the Barber Steam­ the late Frederic S. Pratt and ★ fourth anniversary on November mit officiated. Interment was ship Lines, Inc., and the Ameri­ can-West African Line, Inc., be­ Phoebe Smith Pratt. She also had CARTERET SCHOOL STU­ 2 at the Taylor Park Recreation St. Stephen's Cemetery. DENTS from this area who have coming vice-president of the com­ a brother, the late Mortimer Pratt. House. Among those present V, Finch died on Thursday, A member of St. Stephen's earned scholastic honors during panies in 1938. were Commander Carlisle C. Lmbcr 2nd, in Orange Memo- Church, Miss, Pratt was an active the past month are Otto Ploetner, He was a member of the Down­ ,1 Hospital after a long illness. member of the former Women’s son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Ploet­ Cahill of the Guy R. Bosworth town Athletic Club, Whitehall Club ffas 54 years old. , Guild and the Women's Evening ner, 21 Meadowbrook road and Post 140, American Legion, and and Traffto.Club, all of New York, Richard Dran, son of Mr. and gorn jn Chicago, Mr. Finch Group. the Short Hills Club and the Sons Mrs. A. F. Drankowskl of 176 Mill­ District Commissioner Dietrich ★ d in Summit before moving to of the American Revolution. burn avenue. Otto has recently .Hermes of the Orange Mountain KENTUCKY'S wrt Hills eight years ago. He He leaves a son, Hunter W., M rs. P. D'Andrea been appointed to the Junior Ad­ Council of the Boy Scouts, and BEST JJ « son of Mrs. Anna Jeffress visory Committee of the Junior nch and the late Hunter Woodis and a daughter, Miss Virginia Ann parents of the boys of the ship. Finch, both of Short Hills, and Funeral services for Mrs. Jo­ Town Meeting of the Air broad­ inch. He attended Lake Placid sephine D'Andrea, wife of Peter cast from 8:0# to 8:45 every Wed­ Mr. Hermes presented the Sea IS thool and the Hill School. Dur- his mother of Clifton Springs, N. Y. His wife, Mrs. Lucile Ort- D'Andrea of 87 North street, nesday night. ' Scout Charter to Commander DAVE'S BEST Madison, will be held Saturday man Flhch, died two months ago. IT'S SMART TO BUY AT THE MART IT'S SMART TO BUY AT THE MART BELT SANDER morning at 8:45 at Young’s Fu­ LEONARD NEWSTEDER BOURBON •k neral Home and at a solemn high FOR r e n t mass a t St. Rose of Lima Church 4 Y E A R — 100 PROOF Jessie C . Pratt at 9:30. Burial will be in the In The Realm BOTTLED IN BOND LONERGAN’S Funeral services for Miss Jes­ church cemetery. MILLBURN 6-0302 sie Cooper Pratt, 31 Rector street, Mrs. D'Andrea, the former Jo­ Of Commerce CASE PRICE will be held at St. Stephen's sephine Monaco of Millburn, died *58.25 • 8 9 Tuesday a t Morristown Memorial Leonard Newsteder of 166f Myr­ 4/5 qt. Hospital 'after a short illness. She tle avenue, executive vice-presi­ 4 was in her 42nd year. In addi­ dent of A W Lewin Co., one of Exclusive with Dave’i tion to her husband she is sur­ Newark's foremost advertising It's on the way! vived by two dauhgters, Phyllis agencies, lectured last night be­ DAVE’S IT’S (NJOY LIVINO AT HOME and Concetta: three sons, Michael, fore the Industrial Marketers of Daniel and Pete*', Jr.; three sis­ New Jersey’s practical advertis­ LIQUOR MART ters, Mrs. Rose Reino of Mill­ ing and marketing group. DAVE'S 8-YEAR 188 ESSEX ST. MILLBURN Wait till you lee what burn, Mrs. Margaret Falcone of Mr. Newsteder’s topic was "The Advertisement and Its Parts," a For Free, Prompt Delivery, call our new Wiltons do tor East Orange, Mrs. Lucy Marcan- tonio of Hanover: and a brother, review of the essentials of a good MILLBURN 8-42#:! the rest of your furnishings Louis Monaco of Millburn. advertisement. DAVE'S LIQUOR MART OPEN EVERY EVENING • UNTIL 9 —they're the perfect ★ Godfrey Morgan, Jr., of 82 Great 188 ESSEX STREET background for any room. Jerry M, Ross Oak drive, and Harvey P. Sleeper of 327 Lupine way, were among a Come look at the IT’S SMART TO BUY AT THE MART IT'S SMART TO BUY AT THE .MART Funeral services for Jerry M. group of 14 employees of Public beautiful carved designs, Ross of 200 Main street, who died Service Electric and Gas Com­ the tone-on-tone patterns, at home Tuesday morning after a pany who were' honored at a tes­ all smart and practical six month illness, will be held to­ timonial dinner on November 6 morrow, Friday, at 9 a.m. at St. at the Stockholm Restaurant for HO—all in the softest, Rose of Lima Church. Burial will the completion of 25 years of loveliest colors. be in the church cemetery. Amer­ service. All were employees of the electric distribution depart­ Stop in today. ican Legion servioes will be con­ -timeto dress ducted tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. ment. NO TAX ON TV at Young’s Funeral Home, by Guy Hqward M. Spooner, engineer, R. Bosworth Post 140 of which he Electric Distribution Department, was a member. was toastmaster. Arthur R. Nel­ up your floors Mr. Ross, 47, was born'and cdu son, General Superintendent of catcd in Newark, moving to Mill Distribution, praised the servioc burn nine years ago. For the past records of the honored guests, Mr. Spooner presented appropriate at the Marks Brothers with eight years he was manager of the New Millbrook at the Main street gifts to the service veterans on address. He served in the Navy in behalf of those in attendance. OUR NEW 1918 during the first World War. Louis D. Stratton, Maplewood i He ’is survived by a brother Leave it to us t^ help the poor taxpayer at a time like this. At Radio Realtor was yesterday elected W I L T O N = Charles Ross of Newark; a sister, Katherine Del Russo of Newark i President of the Board Of Real­ Sales you can still buy your television set without paying the new Fed­ tors of the Oranges arid Maple­ and his wife Mrs. Rose Ross of the CARPUS wood, including Livingston, Mill- eral tax, as long as the stocks we had on hand on November 1st are still Millburn address. bum, Short Hills and Springfield. ★ He succeeds R. Herbert Connolly available. So hurry right down. Select from such famous makes as Du­ of South Orange. Out-of-State Elected with Stratton to serve Mont, Hallicrafters, Emerson, Sylvdnia, General Electric, Zenith, RCA- with him in 1951 .are: Vice-Presi­ License Law dents Edward H; Kaiser South Victor, and Admiral. But remember... * That newcomer in your neigh­ Orange; Charles J. Klein, Jr., Ma­ borhood who continues to oper­ plewood; A. Craig Knight, East ate his car with out-of-State *■ Orange; Treasurer John G. Mc- plates" and driver’s license, de­ Mannis, East Orange; and S*cre- spite his New Jersey residence, tary Eunice M. Buffo, MiilWrn f d r " t ' '*■ is in for trouble. ’■■; Elected to the Board of Trus­ Complaints have been so tees in addition to the officers numerous, especially from those - - t ' J ' were Alvon J. Baldwin, Robert E NOTHING CAN COMPARE WITH 33er-&i~ ■■■■.->,.f '• - .„•■ localities bordering on the neigh­ Deitz, A. Eugene Fiacre. Voltaire boring states of New York and Karam, Gladys R. McLintock. C. ia& T & v,' ■■■■ ■* ~ Pennsylvania, that Motor Vehicle Donald Price, Ralph deV, Sey­ Director Martin J. Ferbcr has mour. and Joseph W. Zahn. m ....■ ordered his inspector force into action. A gold ribbon for demonstrating He reminds persons taking up outstanding aptitude in the insur­ ance business has been awarded You can buv Carpeting, Linoleum and Modernized Kitchens on residence in this State that fail­ BUY YOUR TV HUBERT'S BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS. You pay only 15 per cent ure to properly register a motor to Nelson B. Dane, Jr , a repre­ down payment - balance In 3, 6, 12 months. No carrying charge on vehicle is punishable by a fine sentative of the Aetna Casualty NOW FOR XMAS the 3 months plan. up to S100 and not more than apd Surety Company at Newark, $500 for failing to have n New at the 118th session of the Aetna Now we have -a large Jersey 'driver’s license. Casualty and Surety Sales Course. "When a motorist from out of Mr. Dane was presented with stock of sets that are still liOlillOiV L . HUBERT State takes up residence in New the award at the conclusion of tax-free. TELEVISION Jersey he is required by law to five weeks of intensive study at apply immediately for New Jer­ the company's home office in Now you can still be sure sey registration plates and to Hartford, Connecticut. make prompt arrangements for of getting the exact style, 517 Millburn Ave., Millburn Short Hills 7-2575 taking the State’s driver license Four Short Hills CPAs are in­ model and wood-finish examination,” said Director Fer- cluded in the list of 1950-51 com­ Sear the Clianticler Open Evenings 7 to 9 P. M. ber. “The law permits no period mittee appointments of The New you want. of grace." York State Society of Certified Public Accountants announced Now we still have a good here this week by Maurice E. Peloubet, Society president. They supply of antennas and take office this month. other installation mate­ The Short Hills men are; A. J. rials which are becoming Ammon, 44 Exeter Road, commit- Say, why don't you serve increasingly scarce. the coffee with the richer flagstaff flavor? D o n ’t ta k e our word for it. Come in and look them over. You will agree that there isn’t a word of exaggeration in what we say. See the clarity, FARMER FLAGSTAFF' sharpness and depth of the Capehart picture. Lis­ THE CAPEHART ten to its incomparable true-timbre tone from the ■’SARATOGA" world-famous Capehart Symphonic-Tone System. ' Full-scene” pictures from bi* 17 ;inch rectangular lube. AM Here, too, is truly fine furniture. Marvel at the radio. 12-inchspeaker.Phono- graph plays all sizes-all types modest prices which bring Capehart ownership of records—all automatically. within the reach of all. Capehart Symphonic-Ton. System. English 18th Century COFFEE styling-a triumph of luxuri­ THE CAPEHART "SPINET” ous cabinet craftsmanship in havocked your rich mahogany veneer. wardrobe... 17-ibch rectangular tube for clear, bright pic­ IM * r k h ! * 1 2 2 * ! & ture. Finished in rich mahogany veneer. Com­ ... but Quality Cleaning can bines best features of table model and console CONVENIENT PACKAGE! get the most from clothes television cabinets—features utility shelf. Cape­ you’ve salvaged, and new hart Symphonic-Tone System. TERMS clothes, too. For this better TODAY ESPECIALLY, when you w»nt »o much more for your coffee service will refresh the old money, you’ll cheer thi. new Fief HoffbUnd, .ctnally richer ,nd tastier and prolong the newness of than ever before- ( in., pne that!) It’, born of coffee bean, specially Remember. You Can Always 5-T-R-E-T-C-H a Dollar at the new. ■elected from the coffeecapital, of the world, then blended for extra 325-327 Millburn AVe. plea.ure... and it’, packaged in a new, richer-looking can to do ju.uce Guard new dothes Millburn, N. J. '■ to that wonderfully richer flavor! Juit ta.te FUgetaff Coffee now because tasting >. believing! Buy it next time you’re at your grocer ,. with q u a lit y Millburn 6-4200 RADIO SALES c o r p . cI c & k c k q We Invite Comparison Your TV Set Is Only OPEN MILLBURN A\ Good As The Service “See The Marks Bros.” EVERY EVENING CLEANERS, INC. You Get Television Headquarters UNTIL 9 t)iv..0f RIMBACK STORAGE CO. We Install, Service A Guarantee B II I L T Corner of MILLBURN AVENUE Ternts Arranged and SPRING STREET TV So You Can Enjoy It Worry- established 1922 Millburn 6-2000 — S. O. 2-3444 Free 5019 M£t$0999ft909 $*oce*i^ We Call for and Deliver * * '

[NOVEMBER V, 19501 The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM Lucretla Frackenpohl and fig * 4 Smith assisted by Mns. Ann at the High School at J p.m. Paul Funny people began chasing Boo. Newateder from the Sop|10n:; Orange, medical director of the trucks and private automobile* Burgess, Mrs. Alex J. Fracken- Beck of the Recreation Depart­ Overlook Follies class; Dorothy Gacher and . Konow Button Neurological institute, bear a disproportionate share. Can you guess what Boo did? HA pohl, Mrs. R. Gundlach, Mrs. C. ment staff l* adviaer to the group. Orange, was named chairman of 2. A more equitable system of turned and gave the loudest Boo D, Hardy, Mm. R. Marshall, Mm. Class representatives on .the Hummel from the Junior cj the Medical Advisory Council. business taxation in replacement he had ever given and scared Party Nov. 15 Clinton Van Cise, Mrs. H. Van Council at|e: Carole Kassln and and Carolyn Arthur and Edwi Heads Foundation for present taxes on a few busi­ all the others. He did it like this Renswlaer. Stage crew — Bernard Billy Holqulst, Freshman class; Mishell from the Senior c|(Uw Medical advisors .include Dr. Tryouts f.pr the cast of the Thomas Meyers of the Meyers nesses and In replaecment for the BOOO-OO-O. And he turned Cowperthwaito, stage manager, Officers and plans of flic newly Follies of 1950, the amateur re­ tax on business personalty which around and flew away. Fortu­ assisted by Harrion Ball, D.W.B. Clinic, and Dr. K. G. Bailey, vue to be given by the Overlook organized nationwide Parkinson a neuro-surgeon of the Los Angeles may now be assessed at the whim nately there was a door in the side Holmes, E. Kaus and Paul Tilson. Hospital for the benefit of the Disease Foundation, with national County Hospital, both of Los of the municipalities. of the mountain. Boo flew out and Building fund, will be held at a You are invited to attend a headquarters at 744 Broad street, Angelos, California. 3. A broad base of support by the others followed him. Boo Flew and Flew by this time Boo should talent night party on Wednesday, Newark, were announced today * Mrs. George Wolff of East individuals for State government. Recreation Dept. . Free Lecture entitled have been home anq his mother November 15, a t the Hotel Beech- by William G. Konow of Short Orange was named chairman of Among broad-based taxes the and Father were out looking for wood. Hills, who was elected to the the committee on patient appli­ League of Women Voters favors a him. But Boo was flying the other .A etaff member of the New Youth Council presidency. Mr. Konow is an ex­ cations. for admission to the graduated personal Income tax as the one which best reflects ability way. Finally Boo’* Mother Found York firm that is directing the Christian Science; ecutive of the Prudential Insur­ Foundation. Last Friday the Recreation De­ Him and he had to go to Bed production will be present at the ance Company in Newark. to pay. partment Youth Council was or­ The League study of State taxes and he was very, very sorry. party and will audition and select The Way of Freedom Mr. Konow stated that plana began when its State convention Sherlll Rlncs 100 performers from an estimated ganized at a meeting in the Tay­ V ■ are being made for setting up LWV Supports 300 who have volunteered their lor Park Recreation House with in May, 1949, chose as one of Grade 2 From Human Discords units of the Foundation in the three subjects for concerted ac­ services for the show. Talent has representatives from each class In major cities of the United States, New State Taxes tion over a two-year period "An­ been recruited from communities the high school present. The to provide treatment for persona alysis of the State tax structure Projector P.T.A. served by Overlook with the help Council will conduct social pro­ afflicted with the disease, of The Millburn League of Women looking toward support of an of committees In those towns. grams and teen-age dances dur­ whom there are estimated to be Voters recently conducted four equitable tax system that is ef­ Gift to School Tables will be set up for the ing the school year. - Will B. Davis, C. S. B., el Chicago, Illinois party and refreshments served one million sufferers. This disease discussion groups on state taxes. fective in raising needed revenue.” Harvey Woltman will demon­ The first event will be a dance Mtmber of the Board of Lectureship of is also known as “shaking palsy.” afterwards. to be held this month. All teen­ The Mother Church. The First Church of Their conclusions were turned strate the film strip projector to J. Robert Dean of East Orange, be presented by the Washington M»s. Samuel Eason is in charge age students are eligible to attend Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Msseachusetts and Edward Ames of Glen Ridge, over to the League State Council Glenwood School PTA to the school at the of the party arrangements. Music all the functions of the council both executives of the Phoenix with those of other leagues. As next regular -meeting of the or­ for the party will be provided by which will meet again tomorrow Mutual Life Insurance Company a result the League, through its ganization on Monday, November the John Almquiet orchestra in Newark, were elected vice- president, Mrs. F. W. Hopkins, School News 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the school whidi will also play at the follies. Summit High School, Monday, November 13, l95fl has issued the following state­ The . property Committee is HAVE YOUR president and secretary, respect­ I feel sick, I really do auditorium. The projector is to ively. Kenneth Vetter of Maple­ ment on New Jersey finances: constitute the FTA's annual gift assisted by,Mis. A, C. Mathiesen, ROOF GUTTERS ; • ■* iuB jo.-m. Following a long period of study Where's a stretcher? saw said too. assisted by Mrs. Rufus Seara*, wood was named treasurer. to the school for this year. CLEANED & REPAIRED Under the auspices of Trustees of the Foundation ^re and discussion throughout its “Help, I'm dyin’l” yelled one of Mrs. Harold Smith, president, Mrs. Lee Franklin, Mrs. Sheldon Ejnar San^strom, an executive of membership, the State Council of the boys. will give a report of the annual Franklin, Mrs. Jessica Moore, before bad weather is here First Church of Christ, Scientist, Summit, N. ». the Security Bank Note Company the League of Women Voters has What is the reason for all this PTA convention which was held iMrs. John Morrison. Costume UNIONVILLE 2-4270 of New York and Philadelphia, decided that the League will sup­ noise? recently in Atlantic City. fcostti^iittee head is Mrs. G. D. and Miss Martha Gay McGarvy port the following changes in the Fudge is thr reason, yes I said of Maplewood. Other trustees of State Tax system. fudge. plans for the organization pro­ 1. A gross-ton-mile “ax on trucks, so that heavy trucks will gress. And on each sad face there was the Foundation will be named as pay their share of the cost of a brown smudge Dr John C. Button Jr., of State highways. At prosent light Only few faces still remained clean While other sad faces slowly turned green. Need Money? Tuesday, Van decided to cook. 1 don’t think, he even used a cook YOU CAN G IT A LOAN IN MILLBURN book. Soon he concocted a brown soupy mees— ‘2 5 „ ’5 0 0 Maybe he meant it for fudge, I Allirlfl Y I DAY SMtVlrk guess. 9U IC K L T — AUT0 L0*NS IN I HOUR I.IBERAI. CREDIT POLICY He brought it to school to treat EASILT— z!0 MONTHS TO REPAY • all of us ...... - - . v ON YOUR OWN SIONATUR*SIONA And that is what started all the PRIVATELY— auto or f u r n it u r e fuss. It was runny and soft, so he passed it out quick, Save ®50, hours oi work on a LIBERAL FINANCE And mad* every one of us feel slightly sick. — S e r v i c e — Really I think that it's not all Van’s fault, MILLBURN 6-4455 David's the one who poured the G. E. Automatic Dishwasher BILL SCHWAB, MGR. salt. 310 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN, N. J. But there's a howl out of the fog, It will be us 'cause he gave not (Millburn Theatre Bldg.) (Lie. No. 818) •SubjKt te red. Regulations _____ a bit to the dog. But we appreciated the treat Though it wasn't fit to eat!! "FRESH FROM THE FARM” Melissa Conroy Grade 6 Billy Blue Billy Blue how are you, Fine fine my dear How is your sister Billy Blue, I think I think she’s very qqper. Deborah Milton Grade 4 Animals There is the elephant with a bit long trunk and he goes hump, Let's talk about CRESCENT GOOD FOR NOTHING BUT hump, hump. FARM TURKEYS located In GOOD EATING. There is a giraffe that has a Florham Park, N. J. ORESCENT FARM TUR­ long r.eck. I don’t know what Here are raised the famous KEYS are economical — all rhymes with that by heck. "B-sksvllle” turkey, grown for their meat is sweet and tender There is a pony on a stick he the small family, and the —no muscles hardened by can do a very fine trick. “White Holland" especially running the range — THEY This will end my little rhyme meat heavy, designed to give NEVER TOUCH THE It’s all I can think for this time. more portions per bird. GROUND. Claudia Miles Here may be seen long rows These turkeys are freshly Grade 3 of wire cages where the killed at the moment of the SNOW WHITE TURKEYS young turkey's maturity, im­ Boo and the Haunted Mountain bask in the sun eating only mediately quick-frozen to seal On Halloween night there was I p p i f l the choice foods that will in their mouth-watering, lus­ a little ghost. And his name was Blake their meat luscious and cious flavor. Boo. His name was Boo because he was always saying Boo. He tender when on the holiday Visit the ORESCENT TUR­ table. From egg to freezer was named after his Father, He these turkeys are pampered KEY FARM and order your had a little sister and her name and guarded, making them turkey fresh from the farm. was Frisko. And the mother’s MADISON A-16M name was Pop. One day Boo asked his mother if he could go out. His mother said if he would be care­ ful he could. So off he atarted very .proud of himself. And to everyone he met he aald BOO. YOURS-FOR YEARS! And everybody just BOOed and ran away. And then he came to Limited quantity a mysterious mountain and on "The greatest combination in the business” it in big letters it said HAUNTED regularly 249.95 MOUNTAIN. Of course Boo couldn’t read and a door in the side of the mountain opened. Boo walked In not knowing better. And he saw devils, witches, skeletons, and goblins. But there was some­ Just put your dishes in the washer and forget about them; come back and they're dene. thing wrong. There were no * ghosts. Boo was puzzled, very puz­ # ' zled. But a witch owned this You can do dishes for as many as 8 people for dinner. And you can wash silver, glassware, mountain. This witch didn’t like Boo because everybody was al­ china, pots and pans at the same time. This w asher holds 100 pieces in one load—washes, ways paying attention to him be­ rinses twice and dries them without soapy film. A single &mtrol operates the machine. Dishes cause he was little and very cute. Boo didn't know this so he was can’t possibly slip or fall after they’re loaded in the trays. Prices include delivery. still puzzled. Then he started playing with the others. But these Use Barn’s Deferred Payment Plan. Small down payment, months to pay plus service charge.

Bom’s Millbum is open till 9 o'clock every night but Saturday.

ft MW MV M • U. S. Royal Master* and U. S. Nylon SAFETY AND POWSMUNK *... . Lift-Tube*. ^ ___ Tlie Great Mid-Century safety achievements were • Skid protection, blowout protection, the mw Royal Matter and LOCALAND LONG lift protection never known or poeaible the naw Nylon Life-Tuba. DISTANCE MOVING before. Neither can be Imitated or REFRIGERATORS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT IRONERS RANGES CHINA duplicated. They ere the DAILY TRIPS TO • 60% more safe tire mileage with the AIR-CONDITIONING DINETTE FURNITURE TELEVISION WASHERS great nylon strength standing between utmost advancement la THE SHORE tire and tube history. SMALL APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS yo u and every blowout possibility. RADIOS RUGS YOUR ONE Ydor on* tire end tube investment for TIRE INVESTMENT ffm s to come—The Lowest Cost Per FOR YEARS TO COMEI S s ir M ‘1* Tn T in History. A L B A N E 5 E MDV1NG“ V ' " s STORAGE«* • W M n M k PERRY t . brown _393MIUBURN z>„ TEL 6 1294 U O A B * SU M M IT AYES. SUMMIT 6-0913 H L M £usi*.______i i r w i a ± m i m i i > V ^ i NO m e b m e v E ADNCN & . CANE GARDEN TEA ...... MUSSELMAN'S rters. kfu Fran Skinless . Swift's . . . . . s . p . . o . h . C . b . . . Lamb m . . a . Loin . L . . . . Spring of Legs . Capons . f e Fancy e B of Roast Rib Prime UT-AG CAN HUNTS-LARGE DELIGHT HEART’S uuu o Mrels lcd ao . . . * 9 5 . . . . . Bacon Sliced Morrell's or Dubuque Pot Round Bottom oao uc . >.35* >.. 5 2 3 . . Juice * Tomato 0 1 s &W.—No. 2S CAN a .Kv. e . P Syrup Maole S. o a o uc . ■ -»25 2 » ■« - . . Tomato Juice rn Pus * 7 2 . . Plums Prune Juice Pineapple CANDOLE—No. 2 ' 9 2 « i 2 r t ' Sauce Apple e n Ctu . . .Heinz Catsup HUNTS FREE! BOX SIZE REGULAR A AND retn Pahs ‘ 1 3 Peaches& Freestone Powder- SoapPerk rs Mackerel Fresh Flounder of Filet ac alibut. H Fancy Shrimp Jumbo utr ih . Fish Butter & W. No.2SIEVE W. -on Ca o Crisco of an C 3-Pound ih opn rm or Bail)- Newspaper Your from Coupon With 15®L ® 5 J1 ...... c 7 7

T 2 « , 2 . ‘ 5 2 <+0 o s .... . Roast...... • • • • • ---- •• ---- ...... • UTS HLE) G. CAN LGE. (HALVES) HUNT'S U MONTE—46 OZ.DEL CAN DEL MONTE—46 OZ.DEL CAN atet er . * * 3 1 4 3 . * . * Oleo 7 Bonnet 3 Blue Pears * . Bartlett 3 . 3 Juice Orange . * Juice 9 Pineapple ...2 2 . CAN 2 . No. . , CAN 2 MONTE—No. DEL Tomatoes FARM THE OF PRIDE iepl uc .2f. * 7 2 ., f 2 . ‘ 3 Juice 3 Pineapple . Juice Pineapple DOLE—46 CAN OZ. B PRINTS LB. . i|I* o B 5 2 — WIN A FREE A WIN ILUN THEATRE MILLBURN Meat Solid ODY EV|., MONDAY 21 TURKEY ted the Attend O. 20 NOV. Grocery Prices Effective for One One for Effective Prices Grocery AES MARKET DAVE'S 8 ESX STREET ESSEX 184 PN VNNS NI 8 UNTIL EVENINGS OPEN Opst rePrig Lot Parking Free .Opposite HR. FI UTL 9 UNTIL FRI. & THURS. . * 9 6 «. l te Pie Until Prices Other All lb. 98' 8 9 » ' 9 9 e. t 9 5 it 9 6 . * . * 9 5 audy Night Saturday

e Mne er . 3 4 ,bWhite Rose Coffee . MonteDel Pears CANS LARGE - HALVES Desserts Puddings or . GELATINE ROYAL

IN BRANT)LION OL BUTTER ROLL . BRAND LION W-ON LOAVES TWO-POUND 29c ox. — 6PORTIONS 4IMPORTED ...... E S E E H C LIEDERKRANZ RN BUTTERPRINT SWISS KNIGHT GRUYERE GRUYERE KNIGHT SWISS EVEA R PABSTETT OR VELVEETA DEPARTMENT . W Gae ae i ad S. and Mix Cake Glace W. & S. and Meat Mince Brandied W. & S. from sively Cherries. hs lvl cks n pe ae ae exclu­ made are pies and cakes lovely These aes aos obeBese Turkeys Double-Breasted Famous Dave's o Cn at te Cake! the Taste Can You h Mlbr & hr Hl* ITEM Hill* Millburn ShortThe & / ITDYFUT CAKE FRUIT BIRTHDAY It's DAIRY

Place Your Holiday Order Nou Order Holiday Your Place IC MA PIE MEAT MINCE Week a W ugs Ta You That Suggest We May O ur ur O

uk ad Geese and Ducks ! ...... l- 71c lb- ...... itdy But Birthday, t V for ae hm eiee ad e il e ta they that see will we and delivered them have ut nte avnae f hpig t Daves. at shopping of advantage another Just home charge. promptly your without and to get to clork Hie ask simply pay. you When you foods th# out want. pick and Dave’s to in Come ...... <£• IV. vr Pie GUARANTEED Price Every o. 45c oz. 6

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- 5 8 - lrd Oranges Florida Grapefruit Grapefruit . . Hearts . Celery les. p p A Winesap li o c c o r B . . Potatoes I. L. TH-EE CORNED STAHL-MEYER DASH AK TOILET PARK PAPER PARK CHIFFON ARMOUR'S Food Dog ARMOUR’S Turnip Rutabagas EUY BASKET BEAUTY Cleanser ef Hash Beef Treat Tissue Towels op Flakes Soap Napkins 2 * l Fmu Brands Famous All SENSATION f leaves ovs X * 9 O loavos 0 ox. OL 14 14 BREAD VALUE DAVE ......

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12 ox. can 2 m 23c 3 2 cm 3 * i 31c 1 3 ti. i* kf 25c akgfl 5 2 2 BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE BIRDS BIRDS EYE BIRDS U CR ...... CORN CUT BEANS LIMA FORDHOOK LCD PEACHES SLICED FAMOUS RE PEAS GREEN Chocolate Layer Cakes Layer Chocolate 3 o c 7 for 2 2 cam THE * hclt, al Nt Lmn Pnape Devll’g Food Pineapple, Lemon, Nut, Chocolate, Maple for 25C c 3 4 c 5 2 c 5 2 US No. 1 selected 1selected No.US

LE' CK BOX CAKE ALLEN'S hn kn xr large extra akin, thin NABISCO NABISCO USIE YE PARK HYDE SUNSHINE P. P. hedd Wheat Shredded lz Crackers Rltz Assortment alee medium fancy, extra Oxydol Tide Dreft Duz vr Snow Ivory Flakes Ivory ahh Soap Naphtha & hs eks Special Week’s This . WHITE G. FRESH S E R F N £ D R A G .... re ad tender and green FROZEN FOODS k

graded c 1 4 . 0 x 19c ox. 10 .. . 2 x 23c ex. 12 .. 1 e. 27c ex. 12 . ELIZABETH 2 z 23c oz. 12 2o. pkg. 12 oi. 5 6 or pkg. pk§. ri<* pkg. pkg rkf pki rgkr c 7 2 c 7 2 c 7 2 c 7 2 c 7 2 c 7 2 c 5 3 c 9 2 16c 7

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+ -4c PARKING * FREE DELIVERY DELIVERY FREE * PARKING HAPPY 1IRTHPAY ★ FREE PARKING * FREE DELIVERY -A HAPPY BIRTHDAY ★ FREE PARKING ★ FREE DELIVERY * HAPPY BIRTHDAY * FREE PARKING -A FREE DELIVERY DELIVERY FREE -A PARKING FREE * BIRTHDAY HAPPY * DELIVERY FREE ★ PARKING FREE ★ BIRTHDAY HAPPY -A DELIVERY FREE * PARKING FREE ★ 1IRTHPAY HAPPY AP BRHA ^ BIRTHDAY HAPPY INOVEMBER 4.J9SQ, >«1« • Trvndle-Timken ^ Marjorie Miller 6S Young Adults Engagement Told Wed Saturday Eordt Group Mr. and Mrs. Herman L, Timk On Monday, November 6, the ■JldiM Marjorie Wade Miller, of 12 Park road have am,, * first meeting of the Young Adult daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. the engagement of their daug|lt{ Group at Christ Church In Short Miller of Pine terrace west, was Janet Marie, to C. George Tru^' Hills was held. Sixty-five people married on Saturday to Carl B5. son of Mr. and Mra. George H were present, and s/ chicken din­ Rodcmann, son of Rev. and Mrs. Trundle of 12 Rahway road. M O T E * * ner was served. The speaker for Karl E. Rodemann of Evansville, Miss Timkln was ^ Ind. The double-ring ceremony the evening was Admiral Charles L. Austin of Oakhlll road who from Millburn High School aBJ was performed in Christ Church later attended Black*,,,,, Co, - jjjjiort Hills 7-2923 spoke on the Christian's attitude VIVIAN LANGE - by the rector, Rev. Herbert Han­ In Virginia. “ 1 * and job In our present world crisie Mr. and Mrs. F. Irwin Smith of nan Cooper. A reception followed Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Stovall In relation to the Individual’s oc­ Mr. Trundle was also gradUlt,, I of Stony lane returned last week Stony lane have had as guests his at the Maplewood Club on Ridge­ from Millburn High School Ml parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith cupation and home life. Follow­ after vacationing In Nassau. They wood road. served two years in the Navy „. made the trip by plane. of Shelby, Iowa, who left last week Miss Leigh Barnes of Delbarton ing the Admiral's talk, Harry ter which he attended OettyabuijJ to spend the winter at Bradenton, drive was honor attendant and Herpers led the group in square Florida. Miss Verna Sehmaudcr, daugh­ Miss Joan Skelton of Woodcrewt dancing. College. He transferred to tk,| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. avenue was bridesmaid. John University of Miami this fall wher, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton A volunteer committee to plan MISS JANET MARIE TIMKEN Schmauder of Lakeview avenue, Rodcmann was best man for his he has a music scholarship, was hostess Halloween night at a and daughter, Mimi, of Highland the next meeting which will be whose engagement to C. George avenue will spend the weekend at brother and the ushers were an­ The couple plan to be married | party. other brother Paul Rodemann, held on Monday, December 4lh, Trundle has been announced. • Andover as the guests of his uncle at 7:00 p.m. sharp, was assembled. Hal Halpern photo in December. and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N. James Millen, Charles McKIttfick An informal football dinner and Samuel Arnold. This committee includes William dance will be held Saturday eve­ Taft. They will also visit their son, Cox, Elizabeth Cox, Harry Feld- The bride wore an ivory satin ning at the Racquets Club. Toby, a senior at PhHIips-Exeter bush, John Feldbush, Mr*. George gown with square neckline, and Academy in Exeter, N. H., and all Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Schneider a bouffant skirt with a short will attend the Exeter-Andover Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopp- and children Anne, Jean and Rob­ football game on Saturday. train. Her illusion veil was ar­ ranged from a satin tiara edged man, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey Higher-priced ert formerly of Locust avenue and Mrs. Herbert H. Cooper. All have moved to their new residence Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Free­ with tulle and pearls. Her bou­ man of Midhurst road were hosts quet was of roses, orchids and young adults In the Perish are on Tulip lane. cordially invited to join this group. Sunday afternoon at a cocktail stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. Neal M. Welch of party. Earlier that day their son, Mrs. Rodemann is a graduate of Whitney road have had as a guest Millinery James, was christened at St. Rose Kent Place School and attended for a week her mother, Mrs. Harry of Lima’s Church. the chemistry school of Purdue Leupold of Ventnor. They were University for three and one half MRS. JAMES E. HILDEBRAND, formerly Miss Joyce Simmons. grouped at one low special price! joined over the week-end by Mrs. Alexanne Grossman, daughter years. Mr. Rodemann, whose Welch's uncle and aunt, Mr, and of Dr. and Mrs. Cornell Grossman father ie a retired Lutheran min­ ald R. Woods and Robert C. An­ Included are seasonably Mrs. Jacob C. Lapp of Phila­ of 48 Old Short Hills road, enter­ WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR ister, was graduated with honors J. E. Hildebrand derson, all of Oklahoma City. delphia. tained her sixth grade class at Short Hills School last Sunday in in June from Purdue’s mechanical The bride wore a dreqs of bridal fashioned imported __ $ 1 0 . 9 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lion of Ho­ celebration of her 11th hirthday. engineering school. He is with Wed in Oklahoma Katin and imported Jace fashioned BOTANY bart avenue entertained last Sat­ The 21 guests enjoyed dinner at International Business Machines Velours in black, brown I Mm with a high neckline, long point­ urday at a family dinner party. the Flagship and viewed the Chil­ Corp, Chicago where the couple The wedding of Miss Joyce Sim­ NO DYE LOT ed sleeves and a full length train. and high shades. _ _ _ Gueats were her mother and sis­ dren’s Circus there. will reside. mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ters, Mrs. George P. Monroe and Her two-tiered veil fell from a the Misses Wilhemina and Nata­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Milford Orben S. A, Simmons of Yukon, Okla­ Juliet cap. She carried a cascade ‘ yarns / ALL SALES FINAL lie Monroe of Chester, Pa. Mr. and son, Winston, of Park road, Kincaid-Crews homa, to James E. Hildebrand, son bouquet of white gladiola and and Mrs. Henry F. Miller of Rid­ will spend this week-end at State of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hildebrand cherie streamers surrounding a and ACCESSORIES College, Pennsylvania where they white orchid. ley Park. Pa., brother-in-law and J of 85 Farley road took place at sister of Mr. Lion, and Mrs. Lion's will view the West Vlrginia-Penn Nuptials Held The maid of honor wore a drop brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and State game. On their return trip, the Yukon Methodist Church on shoulder dress of turquoise slipper THE WINDOW BOX Miss Shirley Crews, daughter Mrs. Gerald A. Eubanks, Jf., who they will stop at Lewisburg where October 28th. Rev. Leonard Payne satin and carried bronze chrysan­ 41 MAIN ST. Exclusive Millinery moved recently to Short Hills from Mil, Jr., is a senior at Bucknell of Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. Crews officiated at the double ring cere­ themums. The bridesmaid* wore Opposite Investors University. Washington, D, C. of Tarrytown, N. Y., became the mony. A reception followed at similar dresses and carried yellow Millburn 6-0344 356 MILLBURN AVE. Millburn 6-2097 chrysanthemums. bride on Saturday of William the home of the bride's parents. Rabourn Kincaid, son of Mr. and Following a wedding trip to Given in marriage by her father, West Virginia, the couple are tem­ Mrs. E. L. Kincaid of Wyndham IT'S NOT TOO EARLY the bride was attended by Miss porarily making their home at 85 road. The ceremony was perform­ Nancy Oberrender of Maplewood Farley road. to think about what to give Dad for ed at St. Mary’s Church, Scar­ Mrs. Hildebrand is a graduate Christmas. He might like a pair of borough, N. Y„ and a reception as maid of honor. The bridesmaids of the University of Oklahoma followed at Tappan Hill. were Mrs. Donald R. Woods, Okla­ and her husband of Lehigh Uni­ pheasant prints- as shown at Mrs. Kincaid is a graduate of homa City; Miss Marjorie Kroutil versity. He is now with the Mon­ the University of Pennsylvania and and Miss Joan McRec,, both of arch Life Insurance Company. Sorority. Mr. Kincaid attended the Yukon; Miss Geneva Horstmeier ★ BETTY TELFER . INTERIORS Peddie School and Massachusetts of Oklahoma City served as L. Thomas Bryan, Jr„ son of HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT is a member of Alpha Xi Delta 521 Millburn Avenue candlelighter. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bryan of Institute of Technology where he J. C. Hildebrand. Jr., of Chat­ Brooklawn drive, has been elect­ Short Hills, New Jersey was a member of Theta Chi fra­ ham,.served as best man for his ed president of “The Fifteen,” a ternity. brother and the ushers were group of the highest ranking After a trip to Bermujj* the Sewell A, Simmons, Jr., brother of English scholars at Mercersberg FOR YOUR USED CAR? couple will reside in Tarrytown the bride; L. P. Brown, Lt. Don­ Academy. where Mr. Kincaid Is employed by General Motors Corporation. lUVVVWVWUWWVUWWVWWUWAMVWVVVUVIAWVWWV WINDOW ★ MAPLE BUICK of South Orange will give CLEANING Workroom Sale you a special deal on the purchase of a new IN PRIVATE HOMES Next Tuesday STEINWAY An opportunity to do some Buick providing . . MILLBURN Christmas shopping while at the 6-0555 same time aiding a worthy re­ You are a bonifide resident of South habilitation project will be avail­ FEATURES able to those who attend the Shel­ Orange, Maplewood or Millburn. SCREENS REMOVED tered Workroom benefit sale and tea at the home of Mrs. Arthur STORM WINDOWS Vanderbilt, 288 Hobart avenue. PUT UP The sale will take place next Tues­ day from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For this month only, we are receiving continuously with coffee in the morning and afternoon tea. EXTRA BUICKS for this particular purpose. N. J. Window Cleaning Service Mrs. Vanderbilt is being assist­ ed by the following hostesses: Mrs. James T. Gordon, Mrs. Clifford Dunn, Mrs. Moses W. Faitoute, ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED Mrs. Ralph W. Hyatt, Mrs. Ehr- PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! ling Jorgensen, Mrs. Mervln J. . . . Avoid that hurried last minute rush! Kelly, Mrs. R. L. McLellan, Mrs. Charles S, Morley, Mrs. Thomas DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER! H. Wickenden, Mrs. Norman Wiss Millburn Ave and Mrs. Rufus Zimmerman. The Melroses 527(Between the Chanticler The workroom moved this fall 10 a . m. -»P. M. and the Little Home) to more modern quarters at 294 Check your car on the coupon below — then tend it lo Washington street, Orange. At the ehop. articles made by physically ut, or better yet, come in to see us today or this evening! handicapped girls are on sale to the public Monday through Fri­ Steinway and Sons, in almost a century ol day. pioneering, has originated and developed -CHECK YOUR CAR HERE- WHEN SPEED’S THE NEED! many improvements in piano construction and tone. Hardly a piano exists today that 1- Make ...... Year...... Model. does not to some degree reflect these refine­ our FINER DRYCLEANING SERVICE beau them ail ments. Many of the more important develop­ Motor No...... Serial No...... ments have been protected by patent and POOR FAIR GOOD now remain exclusive Steinway features, to be found In no other piano. □ □ □ □ □ □ ONLY THE STEINWAY ha* thu patented Ac­ □ □ □ celerated Action, so essential to ease of play­ 5. Tires...... * □ □ □ ing and the development of eensitive touch. □ □ □ ONLY THE STEINWAY has the patented □ □ □ Diaphragmatic Soundboard, which provides □ □ □ big piano tone in even the smallest VerticaL □ □ □ 10. Approximate Mileage ...... AND ONLY THE STEINWAY has the honor of being the overwhelming choice of leading NAME...... Essex Troopers musicians, orchestras, music schools and ADDRESS...... ZZZZZZ^ZlTY radio stations. Are Wonderful -MAIL TO OR PHONE------Shoes! For all those last minute odds and ends that have to be These are significant factors, to be considered cleaned in a hurry, you'll find our quick service is su­ Illustrated a carefully in your choice of a piano. Even perior in every way! Even though your garments are black suede though the initial cost of a Steinway may be rushed through our plant and back to you, not one detail opera with higher, the benefits are so great as to make it of our finsr dry cleaning is missed! Your clothes are the most economical investment. If you can MAPLE BUICK, Inc fine stitching returned spotlessly bright - done to perfection in only alford a piano, you can afford nothing Jpss and not too 9-17 W. SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Seven Hours than a Stetnwayl SOUTH ORANGE, N. J high a heel. 10.95 PHONE SO 2-2700, 1 - SO 2-5002 MEYER BROS. 98 Millburn Ave. "The Music Center el Mew leney- (One Block Wen Maplewood Loop) CALL MILLBURN 6-1610 GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY H o u r s d u r in g No v e m b e r HARRISON stemwav atFenamnvit % For Your Garment$ 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY DAILY 9 - 9 . 9*4*.m m t tt teeuete rnMMhe/..... - Teem JM e MM* .... BROTHERS SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 4 p.M. IF Df AT 10 A.M. l5a*t Orange * Montclair 7 HOUR SERVICE READY AT 8 P. ML MWfWWWWWMWWWWWUWWWWMWWW WMWWWWWW ^ f. i

unVEMBIR *, 1*801 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM Im J L Week End waa the occasion. Jerry both been scholarship students at Debussy; Apres un Reve, Faure; College is a freshman, having just gradu­ Schauler-Nold the Jullliard School of Music Adieu, Faure; Orpheus’ Lament, ated from Millburn High. He is a Freed (a composition student at member of the dramatic club. from which Mice Schauler was Corner Recital Sunday graduated last June. Mr. Nold Julliard); It is a Spring Night, Among freshmen at Rutgers this Glanninl; The Daisies, Barber/ Eileen Schauler, soprano, of this will receive a B.S. in music from year are RUBEN GRUENE- 'and Knock on the Door by Crist, By MARGOT HAGEMAN WALD, 190 Millburn avenue; town, will be presented by the the school in June, 1961, The program next Sunday will Friends and relatives of college GEORGE W. SEYMOUR, JR„ 400 Arts Council of the Oranges in at Wyoming avenue; CHARLES SIL­ recital at the YMCA auditorium, be: Bel Piaeerc, Handel; Sommi A bee does not really collect any students, and the students them­ VERMAN, 924 Ridgewood road Dei,Handel; Qual Farfalletta, Han­ 129 Main street, Orange, on Sun­ honey but gathers nectar from selves, are Invited to submit raa- and DUD TIGHE of 35 Blaine del; Der Neugierige, Schubert; et Hirth The Florist arrange a day, November 12 at 3:45 p.m. flowers, which is converted to terlqj for this column by writing street. Geheimes, Schubert; Verlassene Accompanying Miss Schauler honey in its stomach. ■jeous centerpiece for your to^the Item, 391 Millburn avenue, Magdelein, Wolf; Elfenlied, Wolf; will be Donald Nold of Maple­ nkigivin* table. Take them or by calling Millburn 6-1200 dur­ VELMA BUFFO, assistant edi­ Ich Hab in Penna, Wolf; and Un wood. Both are graduates of Since the time of Adam, the ing the day and Short Hills tor of the Yearbook at Florida Bel Di, Puccini from Madama own bowl It you wish, and Millburn High School and have earth has moved along tr o u g h 7-S992-J evenings. Southern is attending a meeting Butterfly. Also on the program space about 225,000,000,000 miles them * free hand. The re- appeared together for numerous at Miami of editors of college pub­ are: De Fleurs, Debussy; De Soir, from where it was at that time. wiH be a “converaation piece." Such intelligence displayed by lications from all the state’s recitals and programs. these Millburn students! Dean's campuses. She Is the daughter of Mias Schauler and Mr. Nold have neat and stylish (or football Lists and Honor Rolls from Mr. and Mrs. Baptis Buffo of Georgia to Ohio bear the names Whittingham terrace. nn and dates. Have your ap- of local prodigies. freahly dry cleaned and At Georgia ■ Tech it’s BOB j w atches! ucd at The Pearson’ Cleaner*. SAYER of 118 Greenwood drive P.T.A. to Hold who is on the Dean’s Honor Roll Pearson do your tailoring. world-renowned for quality and value., from 1950. He’s- a Millburn High »re experts In both lines. School graduate of the class of Two Bridges 1947. The Ways and Means Commit­ be Summit Trust Company, as tee of the Glenwood-Short Hills Also of the ’47 gang, JEAN PTA met Thursday morning at odlen of your account, man- WHITNEY, a senior at Denison the home of Mrs. William Boye securities, and make* collec- University, is on the Dean's List, to formulate plans for the Benefit u dividends and interests be- ranking in the upper fifth of her Dessert Bridge. MARTY , due. They administer the ac- class. The daughter of Mr. and It has been decided to hold Mrs. W. P. Whitney of Campbell each school’s benefit separaately nt at the direction of the owner. road, she is a member of Chi-O this year, and to eliminate the AMES sorority and a psychology major. customary fashion show, because ish everyone who was buying of increasing crowded conditions & HIS ORCHESTRA ew rug would look first at While speaking of the class of in the past. More outside guests For your dancing pleasure Fitterer’a, Summit. From ’47, a well-founded rumor has it will be able to attend each bridge * FINE JEWELRY These two watches are typical of the quality 0nd( tiful broadloom to hooked and that this group is planning a re­ this way, whereas in the past ★ value In new lengines-Wlttnauer watches ;tcr rug*, you couldn't do better union for the Christmas holidays. years It was necessary to limit Continuous NO COVER ■REMODELING which w* have just received. Your early at Fitterer’s. intortainmont •REPAIRS selection Is suggested. Other medels WILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY, attendance more or less to mem­ Minimum bers. EXCELLENT priced ac lew at $34.75 P.T.I. JR., of 24 Martindale road is the pat. Only ood news spreads like wildfire, A new twist will be tried this FACILITIES i ’t t 324 MILLBURN AVE. people know that The Sub- recipient of a Merit Award at FOR PRIVATE Grove City College in Grove City, year in the form of a Military Complete Dinner* Dessert Shoppe has out- Bridge. No particular skill is nec­ PARTIES from 6 to 9 P.M. dingly delicious baked goods, Pa. Merit /Awards are granted to ARTHUR BLATT J the highest 15 per cent of each essary in this kind of bridge as GEORGE EIZENBERG, 11 year old pianist son of M);. and Mrs. Res.: Ml 2-4400 JEWELER, WATCHMAKER your next pumpkin or mince there is no bidding, but it will be from this glamorous bakery. class on the basis of scholastic Nat Eizenberg of 262 Millburn avenue, who will present a piano recital 'M o te l ESSEX HOUSE records. He is the son of the W .' ! " ec™ , for everyone to * < on November 19 at the Maplewood WdMan's Club. B « O AO S I I f \ < N t WAS b N AUTHORIZED AGENCY watches^ H. Montgomerys. time. Prizes will be awarded. ot LlNCOlN PABK ike all the work out of wash- ■ It is hoped that everyone will So says Holme Radio. With It's Dean's List also for KAY support these bridges and benefit tinghouse Laundry Twins, OLIVER and BOYCE HEP- the PTA’s. Tickets will be on sale and dry clothes by a flick BRON at Maryland College for in a short time as the Short Hills the wrist. No need to be a Women. They are the daughters School Benefit Military Bridge dgt anymore. of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Oliver of will be held December 6th at 1:30. Reeve circle and Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood School will hold its me to think about the food for George Hepbron of Pine street re­ bridge in the spring. Thanksgiving Feast. Let S A • . ’ spectively. farket send the staples now. ★ perishables, have them sent PHIL MEEDER has been Andrews-Memory * 'A last minute. For both phone pledged to Zeta Fsi fraternity at 7-2877. Williams College. Ap M.H.S. grad Engagement Told of last June, he lives at 20 High­ Mr. and Mrs. Nichol H. Memory tur windows will fairly smile land avenue. of 85 Cedar street have announced u treat them to new curtains HELEN FRENTZEL of 770 the engagement of Mr. Memory's The Window Box. This at- daughter, Carolyn, to David B. An­ Morris turnpike is a member of itive store carries everything drews, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. the cast of "The Dear Departed," could desire. Table linens for DaVid B. Andrews of 17 Midhurst nksglving, naturally. —adv. a comedy to be presented by the juniors at the College of St. Eliz­ road. Miss Memory is a graduate of! abeth on the night of Competitive Plays. Millburn High School and is For Thanksgiving senior at Drexel Institute of Tech­ ANN LICHTENW ALTER has nology in Philadelphia. She is a been pledged to Pi Beta Phi so­ member of Sigma Sigma Sigma MINCEMEAT rority at the University of Illinois sorority. Her mother, the former where she is majoring in the study Esther Penny of East Orange and of the pipe organ. She is the Amityville, N. Y„ died in 1949. TARTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. Andrews graduated from the .40 Llchtenwaltcr of Lakeview ave­ New Hampton School, New Hamp­ dot. nue. ton, N. H., and attended Washing­ 1 ton and Jefferson College, Wash­ PIeoie Order New For JERRY NUSBAUM was recent­ ington, Pa. He is a member of Phi THANKSGIVING! ly paid a visit at Juniata College Kappa Psi fraternity. During World is Cookies, Pastries, Cakes, by his parents and sister, Susan, War II he served in the U. S. Army mi Other Viennese Goodies of 530 Wyoming avenue. Parents’ Air Corps for two years with the rank of sergeant. Call Mlllbiirn 4-0228 LYNN HUZ3EY To Order From Painter ot Homes Beautiful Skidmore Club Both Interior and Exterior MELLIE WEISS Formerly of Maplewood To Hold Bridge it Taylor St, Millburn I.ivinfiton 6-2268 Mrs. Spencer Lofquist of Forest Opp. Washington School 48 W. Northfleld Are., Livingston drive is chairman of the dessert bridge to be given by the Skid­ more College Club of Central New Jersey on Friday, November 10th at one o’clock a t the Racquets Club. The purpose of the affair is to add to the Scholarship Fund 5MBER used to benefit a New Jersey stu­ dent. Not only are alumnae urged F.T.D. to attend and Bring their friends, but mothers of students now in college are also invited. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Wil­ liam Franklin, 12 The Crescent. GREEN PLANTS Assisting Mrs. Lofquist as com­ mittee ohairmen are Mrs. Myron Kohler of Westfield, special ar­ FOR YOUR HOME rangement; Mrs. Richard Royer of Maplewood, door prizes; and Mrs. Schuyler Harrison of Not­ tingham road, hospitality. Also, * iv y serving on the hospitality commit­ tee are Mrs. Pearce Chauncey of • v in e s Great Hills road and Mrs. Robert Niebling of Highland avenue. ★ • PHILODENDRON Listening Group HARTH THE FLORIST, INC. To Meet Tonight 95 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN 6-1530 Music lovers are reminded that the organization meeting ot the evening Listening Group of the MiUburn-Short Hills Arts Center will take place tonight at the home of Mrs. F. Stanley Kam- merer, 69 Elmwood place, at 8:00 Getsetforthe p. m. Contrary to custom, notification by post card and telephone, call GAYEST will not be made for this meeting. Arts Center members and their friends are cordially Invited to be ia!season present.

ever! *TtIJfy/e cnY” th e Young New Yorker— Learn the Rumba and all the new steps now . . . it's easy and it's fun , AMERICAN PLAN the girl that's young in figure, young in taste, at Arthur Murray's PLANTATION ROOM • Cocktail Lounge & Grille iscover—to your joy, not your sor D row—tbit the best dsneers sre the n iw auditorium and who wears .s izes 9 to 15. most popular and havt the most fun COFFie SHOP'SODA BAH

Put yourself in the hands of an M o n t i <;e l l o Arthur Murray expert right now. les­ A special purchase at 38.00 sons are great fun. Your confidence j AMIRICAN AND (WOMAN MANS and enthusiasm grow and grow as you Ceieh-and-Four mister one step after the other. And, , /of a suit that would be 49.95 Fine worsted flannel in learning to dance is so easy thanks to * Cocktail Lounge * Arthur Murray’s unique method tnd the skill of his teachers. So enroll now EEB3331! greys and neutral co I o rs — su pe rbly tailored, fully lined. while pre-season rates sre in effect. EUROMAN MAN DANCE STUDIOS ATLANTIC CITY'S POPULAR PRICI FARRAY MOTH Young New Yorker Shop, Lord & Taylor, Millburn Newark - • MA 3-5151 s^ tHTBOfy 4 Iff- *f Beach Flaxa, E. Orange OR 3-3900 (NOVEMBER 0 The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM Mr*. A. M. Gembecllng of Bailey Truberg of Malverne, i„ j P w t one member reading alour while road had a* guests last Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Guy Partrid,.,,till others sew or make necessary ar­ Book W eek at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry daughter Valerie of Frwp,^ ticles for Overlook Hospital. In Just a few weeks they have f . Hobart Library wound on spools their quota of sutures, hemmed reoelvlng blank­ The Short Hill* School library ets, and made caps worn by the will have a special display In ob­ nurses in the operating room. A n n o u n c i n g _____ servance of Book Week, Novem­ Before this group became a Twig ber 12 to 18. Among the books on they had been meeting over a display will be some new ones, period of many years to do per­ M r . R a l p h purchased by the Library from * O T E * 4 « O FftT ItB , sonal sewing or knitting. Now available fund*, plus the Birthday they have the aded enjoyment of Books presented by Individual seeing thing* produced for the of Clairol Center children through the new "Share- a a 7-88T0 hospital which are so needed and KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG your-Birthday-Plan” which was so appreciated. at ★ Lucretia Frackecpohl, daughter Inaugurated recently. Mr. and Mra. Samuel A. Roger* Birthday book* have been given of Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Fracken- of South Mountain road will leave by Holly Sphar, Dorothea Ross, pohl of Myrtle avenue, was hos­ A community date book de­ tfce end of November to apend the Mrs. Leske, Linda Watson and Betty Sawyer’s tess at a small dinner party be­ signed to list coming events winter at Daytona Beach, Florida. Reed Hilliard. in the Township is maintained They expect to return May 1st. fore the Junior Prom. Among those present, was her week-end at the Item office as a conven­ Mrs. J. P. Holleran of Beech house guest, William Bradshaw of ience to all local organizations. Beauty Salon terrace, entertained 18 guests from Newton Center, Mass. Activities of In order to avoid duplication Teaneck, South Orange, East Or­ of dates, it is suggested that 324 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0926 ange, and Mlllburn on Saturday Pete Davenport, son of Mr. and each event be listed in this Specializing in Tinting evening at a surpriae party to cel­ Mrs. John K. Davenport of Twig Two book as far in advance as pos­ ebrate her husband’s birthday. Wyoming avenue, was home last On Monday November 13th, the sible. This may be accomplished and Silver Blonding week-end from Colgate University by a phone call to this office, Marylin Mingle, daughter of Mr. Second Twig of Short Hills will with a classmate a* guest. They have a luncheon meeting at the Millburn 6-1200. Information Teenage Special! and Mrs. E. B. Mingle of River attended the Colgate-Princeton may also be secured as to lane, was hostess at an ’’Open home of their chairman, Mrs. game. Benjamin Moseer of Barnsdale whether any speciflo date ha* Reconditioning Treatments House” Halloween party on Tues­ read This Twig meets each Mon­ been spoken for. The Item will day evening. The H. F. Whitmores of Millburn day to combine work with pleas­ Also attempt to list all coming Reg. 3.50-2AO ' The LeVitt-Maull team of the avenue recently had a visit from ure by hearing book reviews with events in The Almanac. Wyoming Church Woman's Guild Mrs. Anna L. Eales of Melrose, met Wednesday for luncheon at Mass. Mrjs. Eales formerly resided the home of Mrs. Pierce Taylor In East Orange. of Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Taylor is entertaining Friday at^luncheon Mrs. E. W. Phillips of Sagamore for eight of her friends from Sea road, will leave on the seventeenth MRS. JOSEPH JOHN CATALLO, formerly Miss Irene Ann Benak Girt, where the Taylors have their with her daughter, Dee ,to spend the week-end visiting colleges in Drew B. Peters photo summer home. Massachusetts and Connecticut. Entertaining at 'Open House” for th* senior class on Saturday Kenneth Barsby of Duncan street Joseph Catallo, evening was Edward V. Mishell, a pent laM, week-end on a hunting son of Mr, and Mrs? E. E. Mishell trip in the Greenwood Lake Miss Benak, Wed of Greenwood drive*. region. The wedding of Miss Irene Ann Benak, daughter of Mra. Edward To Buy W. Benak of 4 Sylvan terrace, Summit, and the late Mr. Bgpak, To Sell and Joseph John Catallo, son of Mr. and Mr*. George C. Catallo of 68 Whlttingham terrace, took To Build place on Sunday, November 5th, 3:00 p.m. at St. Teresa’s Church, Summit. Rev. John J. Twomey Flrit Consult officiated at the ceremony in which the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Frank M. THE DALZELL COMPANY Van Tronk of the Summit ad­ I2S Millburn Avenue Short Hill* 7-2700 ■ . . . . . ■, ~ V • dress. A reception followed at The Condor In Livingston, m - . - ..# f i f i || | to paint your home in the fall , i -. / - Ann E. Van Tronk, cousin of L the bride, served as her honor at­ te paint before materials rise in tendant and another cousin, Karen MISS JANET MARJORIE FORSE SMART nrie*______Sue Van Tronk was flower girl. SMART to entrust your work to one who whose engagement to Edgar H. Bridesmaids were Mias Rita Ca- has specialized in /in* work for 22 Lcander, Jr., has teen announced. tallo of Whittingham terrace, sis­ SMART years. ter of the bridegroom and Miss to ask for reference so you can Lorraine Loeffler of New Provi­ SMART tee auperior workmanship for Leander-Forse dence. yourself George C. Catallo, Jr., brother f n s Estimates — Absolutely No Obligation Engagement Told of the bridegroom, was best man PAINTER * Short Hills and Joseph Salvatore, Jr. of CALL MAX SACHS decorator 7.3943 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Forse Greenwood drive and Bartholomew of Westwood, Massachusetts, re­ E. Palumbo of Spring street were cently of Montclair, announce the ushers, The bride’s gown was of ivory engagement of their daughter, slipper satin with a sweetheart A CHERISHED Janet Marjorie, to Edgar H. neckline trimmed with seed pearls. Leender, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Her helmet headpiece, trimmed GIFT... Edgar H. Leander of Norwood ter­ also with seed pearls, held a fin­ race. gertip illusion veil. She carried only ELGIN has the A graduate of Montclair High white chrysanthemums. The at­ tendants were gowned in emerald DURAPOWER School, Miss Forse attended Hood College for two years and is an green slipper satin. Miss Van MAINSPRING. alumna of Upsala College, 1950, Tronk carried yellow chrysanthe­ where she majored in sociology. mums and the bridesmaids had Richly styled jeweled She is a member of Tau Beta Sig­ bouquets of yellow and rust chrys­ ma sorority. anthemums. The flower girl, Elgin*. Gift* of lasting Mr. Leander was graduated from dressed in burnt orange slipper satisfaction. Millburn High School in 1942, at­ satin, carried rust pompoms. tended Montana School of Mines After a wedding trip, by ’plane, and was graduated from Upsala to Florida, the couple will make College in 1950 with a B.A. de­ their home at 59 Gales drive, New LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS gree. He served three years with Providence. the Army Air Force including 26 The bride is a graduate of months in the Southwest Pacific, Summit High School and Mr. and is a second lieutenant in the Catallo of Millburn high school. • j e s t e r s Air Force Reserve. He is em­ He is employed by the Lacka­ ESTABLISHED 1912 ployed bj^lhe Hendrie and Bolt- wanna Tavern in Millburn. Dur­ 309 Mtlfburn Ave., Millburn Millburn 6-0331 hoff Company, Denver, Colorado. ing the war he served two years with the Navy in the South Pa­ D.A.R, to Hear cific. FLEMINGTON FUR CO. Mr. and Mr*. George Bauer of Duncan street and daughter, Jane OFFERS YOU Expert on U.N. and son, George, tJr., visited her Short Hills chapter, DAR will parents last week-end at Hope- meet Tuesday, November 14th at well, N. J. 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed­ ward A. Parmele in Summit. The — ORDER A ___ speaker will be Mrs. L. C. Scull of Summit, expert on the United Na­ Hot Roasted Turkoy tions. Mrs. ScUll Is a trustee of the Baked Virginiairgi Ham New Jersey Branch of the Ameri­ F O R ALL OCCASIONS can Association for the United Bereavements - Weddings Nations and has been actively Engagements - Birthdays speaking about it since the incep­ Anniversaries and Gifts b e a u t y m tion of the organization five years Delivered Promptly in Our ago. Portable Ovens MINK - PERSIAN Hostesses assisting Mrs. Par- CHARGE IT BY PHONE! mole at the meeting will be Mrs. ZIGLER'S COOKERY C. J. Rochow and Mrs. Harold MUSKRAT T m OUTON Wallace of Short Hills and Mrs. CENTRAL AT MUNN AVE. William Lewis Rowe of Verona. Orange 4-9314 East Orange RACOON - BEAVER And Other Popular Pure of Outstanding Quality Factory Priced Give Because 119<•*3250 Tax Included • U tility NOW!! (NOW!! F l.n l 100% >11 Wm I • Intrinsic Value CLOTH COATS ! Beauty From th* mill, of FORSTMANN. JUILLIARD, BOTANY, PACIFIC from $2* te $1*0 SAVE!! J THOMPSON For The Finest In Sterling & China UyDirect!!" C lip . M N i r n i M t -r w i»,*k> v* Summit 6-3305 t T t I F. M. • SPRING STREET 39 Bcechwood Road Summit, N. J. ■ ■ . • - . FLEMINGTON. K. 3. f'SM CW ST.fUR MANUFACTURER — !

r NOVEMBER 9. 1980) The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM P n * 9 Sewing, Knitting Quota Set The Mlllburn end Short Hill* Rcd Croa* Chapter ha* a quota K, („r sewing chelr back* tor Lyon# Hospital end for knitting V-neck sweeter* with sleeve*. The Production Room at Red 4* Cross Headquarter*. 10 Rector dreet, Is open for sewing Mon­ \ eys. Wednesday* and Friday* Pork Loins?33c ,rom it a.m. to 4 p.m. Lean pork is easy to digest! Rich in vitamin B. Serve” it! (Loin End) »* 43c Hadassah Sale m Smoked Cala Hams39c Jo Continue Sure to delight the entire family! So tasty, so economical, and easy to prepare! The rummage sale being spon­ sored by the Millburn-Springfleld chapter of Hadassah at 346 Mill- hum avenue, will be continued for Oscar Mayer Canned Ham•* “eh 5.49 mother week. Although it was to '/ Boneless boiled ham! Most economical! Goes a long way. Featured at all Acmes! have closed lest week-end, gen- prou.s donations of new end used lothing made It possible to con- A Center Cut Acme's Frosted Fish Is Linue the sale longer. Pork Chops lb 65c Mrs. Jack Chotiner end her committee are reported to be Freth “ "Fresher Than Fresh!" ,leased with the results thu* far Ground Beef lk 59c Immediately frosted when caught! All ,nd hope to realize a *ubstantial food, no waste. No fuss, no muss! mm for the benefit of the Hadas- Perch Fillet lb. pkg. 41c h Medical School In Israel. Beef Liver fmsh ,iic,d ,b 59c A nation-wide effort is being !b Ph* 31C made to raise funds for the con­ Stewing Lamb lb 25c Whiting Fillet struction of permanent building* SQUARE pk. 59c (or the school. Final results of the CUT Shoulder Lamb lb 55c Scallops local effort will be announced at he next meeting of Hadassah i-hich will be held at the Temple B'nai Israel on Monday evening, November 20th. OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. fROZEWlOODs Coffee 1 Weak Only! olumbia Club Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 20-ox. pkg. 14c VY“ Prices SPECIAL FOR 1 W EEK! Virginia L00 Spociall o Hold Smoker Log Cabin Syrup 12-ox. bottlo 12c Seabrook Farms Reduced! Serve golden brown pancakes with plenty of Louella prize butter! Fruit Stollen 39c The Essex County Alumni Club Special Thii Week-End! Columbia University will hold Week-end only! Regularly 45e! Broccoli Spears 25c "Columbia Smoker” Tuesday, IDEAL. Extra rich in citron, cherrifs, orange & lemon peel. Special for ona week only! ovember 14, at 8:16 p.m. at Mont- IDEAL Mixed Nuts 16-ox. cello pkg. 49c Nabisco Grahams p ackage 29c •IRDiiYI n r lair Golf Club. ENSIGN 16-ox. 49c Lorna DooneZT,^ 35c 12-ox. pk* 12-os, pk*. 4 j C Professor Dwight C. Miner, now Maxwell House Almonds In tha Shall cello pkg. *%£ Peas 23c implling a history of the unl- Jelly CocoanutBA* Cake 39c cello pkg. 55c Chocolate Puffs I!!T l 26c Succotash 5,A,,00n«T.*.*. 27c ersity for Columbia's bicentennial Savarin Brazil Nuts \A# ■ Assorted Creme Sandwich Q 1 _ elebratlon In 1954, will be the Almond-Filled Ring IT * 39c Chase & Sanborn Cashew sCRE5ENISalted ‘.r 39c w e s r o n cookie* n-ox. Pkg. J9c cHalrmanbfthe’smdkercdmmlt- pound can 83c CAMPFIRE 3 3 c Baby Food Chopped ;1 0 4- 9 7 c ee. Tickets may be obtained at Down 6c per pound I Marshmallows lb. pkg. Strawberries !Et.,d00K 'IZ 45c door. Henry Field Haviland, of Gerber's Cereal‘E f t . 15c LUMMIS 2 9 C Keep Your Bread Bill Do ten! ,2-ox 2 3 c daplewood, club president, an- Krispy Krunch 9-ox. can PeachesiN0WH in d c,°' Pk*. ounced that all Columbia alumni Beech-Nut * Uncle Ben's Rice S T S 20c re welcome to attend the affair. Krispy Crackers 27c Sanka Coffee CAMPBELL'S Yellow Split Peas m i c Supreme Enriched I ;m fle seABR00K ,0 ” 9 0 r L i m a s FORDHOOK p pk*. k * . X T C Vacuum Packad 85c pound can Tomato Soup 2 21c Asco Tea 49c Equals VU to 2 Vi lbs. lim it in pod. afayette Group Sptcisl this Week-End! DORSET 11 Vi-ox. White Bread Ideal Concentrated Ians Dinner Asco ... 79c Richer blend. Try it! Hamburger Grilled 35c Toasts better, tastes bet­ Orange Juice 2 «*". 39c The Essex County Chapter of Our low everyday price! Special for one week only! Hefp-the Damon Runyon Fund! ter, stays fresh longer, v S 1 * *• ' 4 Sove 3c a loaf! Each can makes 1 V4 pint! of juice! he Women's Auxiliary of Lafay- W in-Crest £ 77c ROBFORD ute Collage, Easton, Pennsyl- Apple Juice ,DEAL ..n 27c Large Prunes 16-ox. pkg. 25c Lighter bodied, vigorous flavor. Rttpco 1 6 c rania, is having a dinner meet- Our low everyday lot! Grapefruit Juice 2 '1? 27c Red Cabbage 16-ox. jar ng on Wednesday, November ISth Dairycrest 24-Piece Silver- it 7:15 p.m. at the Moresque, Tomato Ju ice llBBYS 2 25c Lima Beans,ARMDAlE 2 ZZ 25c 20-ox. carton plate Set $ 0 9 8 iVest Orange. Husband* of the STANDARD Ice Cream 25c Apple Sauce 15c Tomatoes Sf*- 2 "S. 25c Our finest quality! Richer, Vx-gal. QQ- members have been invited to at- Aerowax Nothing to Buy! earten Tuno BREAST'°"CH,CKEN creamier! Meltpreef bag Id Guaranteed! 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons, knives, cnd. Fruit Cocktail 30-oz. can 37c Fancy Solid Pack 6 6 forksl Beautiful! Famous quality! Limited Mrs. A. A, Blaicher of East 25c'“: 45c DEL MONTE 9-ox. *j 16*ox. can Ice Cream Cake Roll 39c time only! Jrange is chairman of the dinner Pineapple Sliced Beef Stew “ md is also chairman of public- Dfiimr ,bEAL Purpl*' ,n Ex,r° Stuffed Olives "3-ox. " L bottle t 29c ty. The other officers for the Old English1"C T riU lT lb Heavy Syrup 30-ox. can ArJ’v LOUEUA All during the night, every night, long 'resent year are as follows: Mr*. Pumpkin K 2 29c Evap. Milk ta ll can frank B. Nlxdorff, Short Hills, W ax "Z 39 c” : 69c HOM-DI-LITE lines of trucks bring nature's farm-fresh 'resident; Mrs. Frederick H. Eitel, Pumpkin Pie Spice ,w 10c Mayonnaise 16-ox. jar fruits and vegetables to the Acme ware­ Newark, Vice-president; Mrs. Mll- house . . . ready to be rushed that same on K. Varner, Short Hills, Sec­ Hl-C night to our nearby Acme M arket for tary and Treasurer; Mrs. Henry 29c delivery in the wee hours of the morning. Cox, Maplewood, Membership Weston Assorted Fancy Cakes 'JT Orangeade A marvelous, delicious assortment of favorite fancy cakes! "'airman; Mrs. William Brand- 46-oz. tatter, Newark, Special Project* 31c Chairman; and Mrs. J. Robert Ideal Choc. Peppermint Patties "C 39c Cauliflower s s ’ean, East Orange, Bridge and Serve tasty creamed cauliflower for a change! Specially priced this week-end! .uncheon Chairman. Durkee Spices Kirkman's Flakes package 29c Sweetheart «« 3 ”X°' 35c Whtlt (loves Mu,*** H i Grow your own Ground Cinnamon Vil»' 12c Cleanser K|™ S 2 ZZl 19c Sweetheart wap 2 r , 23c Florida Oranges 29c GroundNulmeg 19c Best for juice! Popular size. Todqy's best orange value1 A- d Acmes' MUSHROOMS Black Pepper »-“• 32c Lux Soap 3 31°: 23c Floor Wax w,lBERTS r , b 35c KIRKM AN’S ' Large Florida Seedless U. S. 'No. 1 New Complexion Soap 2 ■— 13c Floor Wax 63c Devonsheer 8-oz. Grapefruit 2 * 19c Polish FURNITURE bottle 27c Potatoes b0;ib 23c Melba Toast Dial Soap 2 i 37c Iceberg Lettuce CM,?h«d 15c Idaho Potatoes 10|b b“ 49c 3-« I7 r Blue White rr."' 2 S i 17c Scratch Cover ? lINOr i9c package I f w CALIFORNIA 19c Carrots cauiwnu 2 bu"chM 19c Gre-Solvent 1 13c 33c Shoe W h it e " " £ r t r 8c M Brussel Sprouts quart box CRISCO SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK! Keep moist in cellar at 60 AJAX CLEANSER 14-ox. can Save O v e r 40% on * 3 3 c 91c degrees F. Economical and ««n W W t can New! Different! HALL Dinnerware ro w Try it now! interesting. REDEEM YOUR 10c COUPON Swift's Cleanser (ict your 16 picce Ktartcr net for only IN! ON M B. CAN AT ACME! „ Ar,°and Starter net in beautiful ^ 4 ^ 0 0 Magic Mushroom Trays Springtime pattern. A ^ j J flTZ*A oon all ready to start dinner platen, 4 cupn, 4 p,0rfu C fx l. f J o ! , *»rT tauceri, 4 deinert d i s h e s . $ 9 - 2 5 Mild Colored Store Cheese . 49c With Cord. ms each Rich, creamy cheddar cheese. Featured this week-end! A real buy. |gfgg Without C»r<

Eat Mora E g f Eou>! Sharp Store Cheese ,b 59c GRADE A . — Geld large Whit* 7 Q r Glendale Club * - St 77c FORB& Fresh Eggs *iue cenen *ni /7t _, i p Geld feel Medium While 4 0 - Provolone Salami lb: 55c SALES Fresh Eggs «i« canon ei n oot I ■ Gold Seal Miwd Cg Ip e 7 7 # Swiss Cheese “Fancy ib 59c Fresh E g g s i w , *•* °M l GARDEN Bleu Cheese lb 59c Bout# 10, Hanover, N. J. Fresh Eggsu 61c (hrnedond t Just One Mile West of American Cheese Colo,et' » 47c f a A m erA m Siom < Livingston Traffic Circle Silver Seal Eggs “c.*.* 67c TEN MINUTES DRIVE S f FROM CHATHAM CENTER

WHIppany I-017B WEEKDAYS and SUNDAYS Shopping Center In This •i30to|:S0 Coming Next Week! Finest Food or Rhone MArket 2*3740 487 Washington St. Chatham—Tops Them All Newark 2 , N . J . Entire Area—455-459 Main St•t And We’ll Deliver mlmm. , y. t [NOVEKMEft • The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 1250)

Pm ntry Vmlnes!

Florida BETTER THAN A FEW A»P‘s Storewide Orange Joiee » • ' • 2 2 5 e “ : ; 2 9 * WEEK-END

Blended Jniee Low Prices on Onngo »ni Gr*p*fruit “SPECIALS' \ ' f 2 : “ 23* “ “ 27* Hundreds of Items Nectar Tea Bag* Rich and full-flavered

JS15* A"i43*

• • • Whalt Karnal Cern Nibleta

2 "“ 3 1 . Instead* of a Few / Campfire Marshmallows 33e One Day or Week-

Checolala Covarad Warwick Cherriea A luscious ^lb- 5 3 . End "Specials’

A&P Irlnd-Fmcy Apple Sauce A&P believes you have a right to save any day you shop — I 20 ox. instead of only on special days or week ends. In addition to 2 9 . hundreds of storewide low prices every day, A&P guarantees all advertised prices for a full week, even though market Ivory Soap Far dithai, laundry or bath prices should go up. This policy helps you save more on your total weekly food bill. ciku 17.

Ivory Soap (Prices shown hero guaranteed Thursday. Not. Hth Far diihai, laundry ar bath through Wednesday . N o r . tS th i a 14* Top Gratis Ivory Snow Far aK fin* fabrics and diihai Dromedary Cranberry Sauce 16 oz. can 15e All sizes Ib. Bartlett Pears Libbyor dm Monto 2f m con 45* £ 2 9 * Ideal f5r fricdteee, salads, etc. Cling Peaches Libby or Dot Monti 29 oz. can 33*

Oxydol Airline Prune Juice . . . gt.bot.31* Far tha laundry ar diihai Bib Orange Juice for b.bi« 4oz. con 10i«r93e Tender, juicy, delicious-tasting meats are the only kind that give you your money’s worth. And they’re the only kind A&P carries. Yet, A&P s £ 2 9 * Grapefruit Juice , • . . 4«.c.n5« “Super-Right” meats are always priced as low as market costs permit Grapefruit & Orange Juice «»z. c.n 5* for such outstanding quality. Try them! Me in tosh Pineapple Juice ah brmds i8oi. 15c 46 ox. 35e Dreft Pot Roast Isssllis Chick - no fit tddid Ib. 89* Pork Loins Whole or eilher hill lull cut Ib 49« j Far diihai, tilk, lingaria at*. All Purpose APPLES Libby’s Tomato Juice * • 46ox.cn 27* Chuck Roast or Steak »«"• in ib. 59* Loin Pork Chops Cmter cun ,b 69« 4 eirton 2 9 Pillsbury Pancake Mix . 20 ox. pk9.17* » k (.2 9 c Beef Short Ribs Flavorful - aconomical Ib. 55e Pork Chops Hip md ihouldir eels Ib. 39« Karo Syrup iiuoioboi 24 ox.cn 21* Chopped Beef Frsihly ground Ib. 59* Chickens lr*Hty ms Fnrfsg-2w to 3w ibs. •>■ 39* I These budget-priced beauties are grand Log Cabin Syrup . 000 i2ox.bot.27* Tide for eating, baking, pies and sauce . . . Boneless Brisket Beef Fmh, eom«d ib. 85e Sliced Bacon Sunnyliild 2 Half Ib. pis1' 6lS Far tha family waih ar diihai buy plenty! Sunsweet Prunes Midium 11x0 2 ib. pkg. 47* Legs of Lamb Ttndsr flivorful Ib. 69c Smoked Pork Butts Boneltss Ib* 79*1 ak|. 2 9 * Florida Oranges ...... 5 fc. bn 35* Kellogg’s Rice Krispies . sw oz. pkg. 15c Fresh Shrimp tirg# ib 65c Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib 45« Quaker Oats . . . 0 0 20 oz. pig. 16c Washed Spinach i * * - o Prlc*-r . . • 2 £ 17* Storewide low prices on hundreds of Maine Sardines in oil 3w ox. cm 3 for 19c when you try ■ Jme Pirker both for doubly del'cl0U' pumpkin pie. sandwiches and snacks. items every day . . . instead of 'just a p ickle d Beets a™mwood'« homo ityii 16«. ;«r 16* , Sandwich Bread Thin sliced i>/4 ib. loii 18c Sharp Cheddar And ovw Tytiar * Kirkman’s few one-day or week-end “Specials.” D el Monte Corn whoii kimii « ox. cm 2 for 31* Borax Soap Del Monte Peas • • . . 17 ox. cm 20* Whole Wheat Bread • . lib.loaf 15c Danish Bleu imported h Advertised prices are guaranteed for Pineapple Finger Buns . . pkg. 29* 3 tan 2 3 * Sweet Peas loubrmd 16ox. cm 2 lor 25* Kay Natural Cheddar Vilb pk, one week, even though market prices Del Rich Margarine coiowd ouirtin i ib. pkg. 33c Jelly Donut Fingers . pkg. of 8 (or 21* Cream Cheese lordm’s or phhi. 3 «■ pks' go up. - Wesson Oil . , pt.cm39« ot.cn73« Pecan Fudge Bar Dovil food itch 49* Muenster Cheese siicod or pi«» Kirkman's Flakes , * Far dMhas and fina fabrica We believe this policy helps Dexo Full Vigitibli ihortming I Ib.cin 30c 3 Ib. nn 81* Gravy Master f« miking gnviM 114«. tot. 15* T 2 9 . our customers save more money. Scotties Ficiil tiiiuif pkg. of 200 2 for 25* Wrisley’s Soap With the correct price marked on every Wind-O-Wax Iright Sail pi. bot. 31c a M a b n item, plus an itemised cash register Liq u id Bluing Iright Siil 12 ox. bot. 10* OKI AT ATI ANTIC AND MCIIIC I I I CO*F*Hr 10 — 5 9 . slip... you know what you save at A P. Lifebuoy Soap iith>izo 2 ck.«23* Men Effictivi h Super Markets mi Silf-Ssrviet Jtsri* Only. Sweetheart Soap *•«? iixi 2 c.k..23« Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1950— The Great Atlantic andlPacific Te» C®‘ 245 MUKHIN AYE, MILLBURN FREE PARKING — * . REAR O F STORE \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950

TV Patter and

C o m m e n t By John Mech

,.(1 Wynn's Latest Show would ave made a great “amateur hour" far a« production, sound and mcra work were concerned omcone muffed an Introduction and the wrong act walked t' At least 5 seconds of each L act were lost by unopened likes. An4 at one time, during a ommercial extravaganza that oiild have made the Crusades mk meager, the boom mike ljlcd blissfully over Wynn’s head, obvious as a guest star. The neineers may have been lulled to lffp by this slow-moving show, |Ut they must realize that this opey feeling is the prerogative of jc viewer. , See i hr Eye to Eye The tentative stabs at good pro- ram m in g in the ten-to-midnighl racket .must certainly reveal the Kt that a great many fans do ‘t ciick off the set and pile into Ed at slightly aft the chicken irfew. So we’re going to buckle our armor and crusade for im- -oved “TV after ten." These ghts, the late viewer draws a eary potpourri of off-beat sports, ,ws, pianist doing a single and aged movie. Our private survey of people do refuse to go to bed at 9:30 id who have been admirable in cir meek acceptance of decrep- Hohywood far#-, reveals...that ,y rebel at watching the same ivie on its fourth time around, sms local sponsors take turns owing old-fogey films, con- iced there are mobs of new wers. This may be true, but . old ones didn’t die1 They can 1 see a program, still have ney and are still potential cus- aers. But unless they want lashed news or sports results, y’re through for the evening, is is especially true of most men who find no thrill m an ning of tense world news or mlly tense muscles of boxers. Broadway Ujlen 'House1 knd rflyte Theatre” make heavy s for this great audience, but typical network tug-of-war hion, both shows are on at the ne time on Thursdays. Another nt: Since the majority of net- rk shows originate in New rk, there is a tendency to for- ; that the huge middle-west nates on central time, an hour rlier, and is still avid for enter- nment. If the cost of producing e shows is prohibitive without anting on kids, teen-agers and :ly-to-bed boys, we have a sug- ition to make. There are sev- il splendfd afternoon shows it could be kinescoped for re- se days later during these urs. And there would be ind-new audience waiting . . . 'ice and factory workers who ss daytime productions. iVe'd like to see Ransom Sher- m get the audience he deserves; ite Smith, too, in spite of her men's appeal would improve ? late hours with her stellar csts; and the new Bert Parks ogram plans a hefty lineup of oadway stars Who could cer- inly enliven the schedule. Mat- r of fact, we'd rather see “Kuk- Fran and Ollie” or even the pace Cadet” than sit through e movie, “Stagecoach” for the th time. The Doubled-Edged Raz°r of levision is a combine of 3S-TV's Faye Emerson and BC-TV's Wendy Barrie, two vely ladies whose sharp wits introl the personality interviews wt are the bulk of their pro- ■ams. However both of these ib darlings suffered recently hen their visitors didn't prove > docile as they would prefer, 'endy couldn't cope with Henry organ's witticisms (who could?), id Faye met her match in 78- :ar-old Frank Lloyd Wright, hose blunt remarks about the oorance of New Englanders in gard to architecture were has- ly blanketed by chortles on Miss merson's part. Both of these egant egotists were targets of nnedienne Eetty Keane, hilari- « young satirist appearing on ick Carson’s debut, NBC-TV's Four Star Revue.” CupyrigM, 1950, by John Meek. Ad- Jress Inquiries and contributions to w*>n Meek. Television Pirttern, Suite *602, 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago f; Illinois. Not responsible for unso- I'cited manuscripts.

OtSStRT OF iHt VittK

MID

fTry it," says Arthur God- rp.v—for the perfect get- •'gether — .Applie Pie and wddi-wip.

^sk for Reddi-wip from lour Grocer or Milkman /

The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM [NOVEMBER Pag* 12 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS to exhibitut to the subseHh LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS oatli or between small free nations and report of our" stewardship as far affirmation. « turkey Dinner at NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT aoinanoa against the oafca?Ialm« totalitarian aggression. It does as camping was concerned. The I,GOAL NOTICE ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. CORY, d«- deceased, within six mumlte. «t NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT date, or they will bT LETTERS .seem a little ridiculous that a few Salvation Army operates two ceased. , , ,, roreve, camps in ■ Northern New Jersey, Notice 1« hereby given that tile ac­ from prosecuting Editor, the Item people should take It upon them­ Church Bazaar ESTATE OF CHRISTINA L. OSTROM, counts of the subscribers. Surviving same against the , Uh J * I n a very much surprised to selves to lead Mlllburn out of the one located at Star Lake, and the deceased. LJ Trustees of the trust created under GEORGE HENRY nor read in the- Item of November 2, other located on the ocean-front Next Thursday, November 18, Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ Paragraph Five of the last Will and SIMON M. “ eley, AU°oSLbW United Nations. counts of the subscriber, Executor Testament of WILLIAM F. CORY, de­ 744 Broad Street a proposed resolution asking the I do not believe that the Board at North Long Branch. St. Stephen’s Church will hold Its of the last Will and Testament of ceased. will be audited and stated by Newark 2, N.J. CHRISTINA L. OSTROM, deceased, the Surrogate and reported for set­ ' Board of Education to forbid the of Education should be compelled We were indeed privileged to annual bazaar and dinner. This will be audited and stated by the Sur- Oct. 26 Nov. 2, 9, JtJ, 23 tlement to the Essex County Court, ®. '50 1 display of the United Nations to display any flag or emiblem, ex­ send 488 children to these wonder­ year St. Stephen's is celebrating rogatc and reported for settlement to Probate Division, on Tuesday, the 5th , flag in the MiHburn Public cept the Stars and Stripes, ip the ful spots for a period of three It isn’t a Christmas tree but it its 100th anniversary and a spe­ the Essex County Court, Probate Di­ day of December next. vision, on Tuesday, the 19th day of Dated: October 25, 1950. Schools. I do not believe that schools; but to forbid them to dis­ weeks each. is a tree looking very gay with cial effort is being made to make December next. JOHN C. CORY You will be happy to know that Dated: November 2, 1950. there are many citizens In our play the United Nations flag, book jackets hanging all over it every event at the church a gala C. WALLACE VAIL. FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY Township who will agree with children from your community from some of the new children’s affair. C. WALLACE VAIL, Attorney RIKER, EMERY & DANZIO, Attys., whenever they see fit to do so, (44 Broad Street, . such a resolution, but for the enjoyed the facilities offered by hooka November 13-18 is Book The bazaar will be held from 60 Park Place i®, to say the least, very unreal­ Newark 2, N. J. Newark 2, N.J. benefit of the few who might, I istic. The Salvation Army. In this bul­ \Yeek. J3d there are over a hun- two to ten o'clock with a turkey Nov. 9. 16, 23, 30. Dec. 7, '50. Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, '50 Fee: $8.00 want to remind them of a few letin we are also pleased to report dinner being served from five- Fee: $8.00 ______HUGO M. FFALTZ dred-^ieV books which will be in LEGAL NOTICE facts. 10 Windermere Ter. that a total of $1,601.80 was raised the Children’s Room at the library thirty to seven. Dinner tickets are New Jersey State Department of In the first place the United Short Hills, N.J. in your community for the work for all of our friends to look at $1.85 for adults and $1.00 for chil­ Civil Service Examinations ORDER TO LIMIT of The Salvation Army which in­ dren under 12 years old. Announced closing date for filing ap­ ESTATE OF GUY H. BROCKELBANK. II. 2-3574 C Nations is a reality. It may not ★ and maybe hope for as a Christ­ plications November 30, 1950. deceased. ’CONSOLIDATED 4* be as strong as some of us would cludes: The Emergency Home, mas gift from grandmother, sister Tickets and reservations may Apply Dffcartment of Civil Service, Pursuant to the order of WILLIAM AIR SERVICE Editor, The Item: The Door of Hope Home and Hos­ be obtained by calling Mrs. Wil­ State House, Trenton, New Jersey. HUCK, JR., Surrogate of the County 1167 Raymond Hlvd like it to be, but in spite of its I want to express to you my or uncle Jim. The books are kept The salary\rates shown for the fol­ of Essex, this day made on the ap­ Newark. N. J present weakness it is doing a pital, Men's Social service Insti­ for display for that week and are liam Damitz at MiHburn 6-2182 lowing clerical tests are for the State plication of the undersigned, Executor 75 very great appreciation of the tution, Hospital Visitation and and Mns. Frank Dedecker, Mill- service. , . , of said deceased, notice Is hereby Airport Office— Mi. 2-35; good job. Secondly, the United very fine coverage you gave the then added to the others. It’s an The rates of pay In the municipal given to the creditors of said deceased, general assistance to the family excellent opportunityt to see some . burn 6-0935-J. service may vary from those In the States is a very important mem­ UN flag presentation In Mlllburn. State service and may be somewhat ber of the United Nations, Thirdly, or individual who find themselves df the newly published books. Our Extension Council repre­ in distress. higher or lower. _ _ The Suburban School of Tutoring — "General MacArthur has been ap­ sentatives worked very hard to For the picture age there is Open to male and female citizens, We want you. to know that we 20-30 Club Plans 12 months resident In Mlllburn. Individual Programs—All Grades, I-XII, Full, Part Time pointed Supreme Commander of see that every town in Essex Walt Disney's CINDERELLA so Clerk. Salary, $1560 - $2160 per an- the United Nations Forces in Ko­ have appreciated your support of well done by the Walt Disney a Small Groups • A1I Languages and Subject, County received one of these 0 CJlerk Stenographer, Salary, $1800 • rea and by virtue of this commis­ The Salvation Army and trust Studios. THE MAN WHO DIDN’T • Remedial Reading a Adult and Prep Program, flags, as they had been requested that peace and satisfaction have Barn Dance $2400 per annum...... • Testing and Guidance • Individual Tutoring sion from the United Nations As­ to do, by the National Citizens' WASH HIS DISHES by Krasilov- Clerk Typist, Salary, $1680 - $2280 come to you because you have as­ per annum. CONSULTATIONS WITHOUT OBLIGATION INVITED sembly, he Is commanding troops Committee for United Nations sky and THE TWO REDS written The newly formed 20-30 Club of $ov. 2. 9. 16, 1950 _____Fees—$7.04 of the Republc of Korea, Great sisted your fellow man. by Will and Nicholas Llpkind are MiHburn will stago the kick-off 471 S. ORANGE AVE., SOUTH ORANGE SO. 2-0441 Day. Very sincerely yours, Notice of Settlement Britain, Canada, Australia, Tur­ It was heartening to them to two others for the very young. for its social season on November ESTATE OF PHILIP C. WALSR, JR., key, and other nations Including ARTHUR S. WOODRUFF, Those readers, aged 8-12 years, 25 with a barn dance at Wyoming deceased. have the newspaper and the Brigadier. NOTICE Is hereby given that the the United States. Furthermore, Township Committee recognize will enjoy THREE RING CIRCUS Church from 8 to 12 p.m. accounts of the subscriber, Surviving Trustee of the trust created for the ithese troops are actually fighting their efforts with such a splendid by Emma L. Brock In which Sally The Club, founded to accommo­ benefit of Mary E. Walsli, under the lunder the Blue and White flag of story. finally decides her future need not date the 20 through 30 age group last Will and Testament of PHILIP Wyoming Club C. WALSH. JR., deceased, will be HAVE YOU SEEN THE .'the United Nations. (Mrs.) Margaret C. Shepard be that of a circus queen; THE has advised that non-members are audited and stated by the Surrogate The United States is definitely a Home Agent LITLE RED HORSE by Ruth cordially invited to the barn and reported for settlement to the Sawyer, the story of a' boy in Flor­ Essex County Court. Probate Division, member of the United Nations, Installs Officers dance. The evening will be high­ on Tuesday, the 19th day of December CUBBY H O LE and there 14 very little possibility ida who learned more than swim­ lighted by a regular square dance next. a n o p e n Le t t e r to t h e Newly elected officers of the that we will secede from it. The ming and fishing on the beach; and an intermission show. Tickets Dated: October 9, ’950. HANDMADE GIFTS CITIZENS OF MILLBURN, Wyoming Club were installed at a FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY United Nations is the only barrier SHORT HILLS AND VICINITY Mirian Mason’s. THE GRAY­ at $1.25 per couple may be re­ LINDABURY, STEELMAN Ac recent meeting of tltgj.■Board of LAFFERTY. Attorneys DOLLS MADE TO ORDER My dear Friend: NOSED KITTEN is the story of served by calling South Orange Governors. John C. Cr»zier was two little outcasts who together 24 Commerce Street Undoubtedly you are already 2-4813 after 6 p.m. Newark 2, N.J. MARIAN HEATH and ANGEL COVE Installed as president,' W. B. find fun and friends; and JOLLY Oct. 12. 19. 26, Nov. 2, 9. '50 Fee; $8.00 w O M E N making your plans for the holiday season and have completely for­ Erickson is vice-president, A. H. JOKES AND JUNGLES which NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT CHRISTMAS CARDS with gotten some of the joys of the Nichols is treasurer and Mrs. K. has plenty of laughs in it. Tandem Club ESTATE OF GEORGE R. SIMPSON. summer. A. Southworth Is secretary. For the teen agers Betty Cav- Notice Is hereby given that the ac- 348 MILLBURN AVENUE Personality, Abi Time We do- want to give yotr -some- The Board of..Governors will anna has a new ..story.abo.ut.the .....count* of the eubeer 1 her, Trustee of. ----- — .....—At the Center------horse loving Sandersons; Howard Meets Tonight the trust created under the Last Will These are some of (he requirement* meet the first Monday of each and Testament of GEORGE R. SIMP­ necessary to fill the opening* we month at the clubhouse. Brier has a sport story called Robert Poppendieck, lecturer in SON. deceased, will be audited and have In this area for special tele­ HILL & SCHMITT SHORTSTOP SHADOW; Colonel education at Rutgers University stated by the Surrogate and reported phone sales work from home. Full for settlement to the Esiex County or part time. We are seeking women PAINTING - DECORATING Meek has written SURFMAN; and member of the State Univer­ Court, Probate Division, on Tuesday, who really want to work, for which Wallpapers, Paints, Sanitoa THE ADVENTURES OF A sity's Speakers Bureau, will ad­ the 21st day of November next. they will he well paid on a percentage School Staffs Dated: Ootober 10. i930. Visit Our New basis. Only those wishing to make a COAST GUARD DOG; and Ste­ dress the dinner meeting of the THE NATIONAL NEWARK A ESSEX permanent connection with a possi­ ESSEX 5-3577- phen Meader has a new adven­ Tandem Club of MiHburn at the BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK. ble chance for advancement need ap­ PITNEY, HARDIN & WARD, Attorney ply. Training given. Age limit 35-50. UNIONVILLE 2-5359 Hold Party ture story WHALER ROUND Wyoming Church, Wyoming ave­ 744 Broad Street Call Mitchell 3-8416 Mondays only. THE HORN. nue, Thursday, November 9. Newark 2, N. J. Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9. 16, ’50. P IN E ROOM A "Harvest party” featuring a This Is a sampling of the new Mr. Poppendieck will speak on Fee: $8.00 buffet supper in the high school books. There are others of equal ‘Modern Methods of Child Guid­ V- cafeteria followed by square danc­ Interest—why not stop at the li­ ance" at the meeting, which will ...... PROVIDING ADDITIONAL TABLE ing in the gymnasium and card brary next week and see them? begin a t 7 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist games was enjoyed by 156 mem­ * SERVICE FOR YOUR DINING Ml Springfield A nnus. Summit, N. J bers of the MiHburn Teachers’ As­ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF sociation and their guests last Fri­ PLEASURE AND RELAXATION CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boston. Mas*. day-night;------— -c- GIRL TYPIST, . college or - business- Suqday Service, 11:00 A M. Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. achool education for local, modern Teachers in the high school eiid Industrial office. 5 day, «o hour Wednesday. Meeting, 8:15 P. U. the elementary schools, as well as week. Write P. O. Box 26, Llvlngaton, Heeding Room. 340 Springfield Ave Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 except N. J, Sundays atad Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 8:30 and members of the Board of Educa­ In the Shops -Iter the Wednesday meeting. tion, principals, secretaries, and LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS members of the janitorial staff, at­ LEGAL NOTICE IN RECORD TIME tended with their guests. There will be a general meeting AN ORDINANCE RELATINO TO After supper and entertainment of the MiHburn Chamber of Com­ PARKING. AND AMENDING SEC­ Get any amount you Efficiency Characterizes Our Service In the cafeteria the group ad­ merce tonight at Town Hall. Elec­ TION 3 OF ARTICLE 1 OF CHAP­ need from $25 up to journed to the gymnasium to en­ tion of officer* for the new year TER 2 OF TITLE 3 OF THE OR­ DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHir OF joy square dancing under the di­ will be conducted. MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF rection of a professional caller. ESSEX (REVISION OF 1939). CAB SERVICE Clever decorations by Rocco La- The Window Box on Main street ’500 scon has added a new line to their BE IT ORDAINED by the Township in one hour’s timet Russo featured a mock orchestra Ccsnmlttee of the Township of Mlll- Formerly Tony’s Taxi ware*. Botany Yarn* and acces­ btrrn in the County of Essex: Phone manned by life-size dummies with Section 1. Subdivision

NEW JIM tY BEU — .RICH. te l e ph o n e c o m p a n y '201 SPRINGHfclD AVfc .... NEWARK J I

[NOVEMBER 9, 19501 The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM i - Pago 18 around the window*, le ttin g in lem, although our Executive Di­ began their project in ceramic* addition tto launching the dy­ guest speaker at the fall meeting tion the following day. plenty of lig h t; and our secre­ rector haa definite hours In the by making plaster costs which Jewish Leaders namic educational and spiritual of New Hampshire’s New Jersey There are over 325 New Hamp­ tary Mrs. Helen Bucholtz pleas­ office and must of necessity spend are used for making tilings of program of the Seminary in ths Alumni Club at the William Pitt shire alumni living In New Jersey. antly (as usual) officiating In much time with troope and Com­ clay. We met in our new meeting To Meet Nov. 20 Tavern in Chatham on Thursday They may make reservation* for evening, November 16. He as­ the dinner meeting by contacting her smart, new Girl Scout uni­ mittee meetings. Somehow, ( one place at Susan Leibowltz' ' base­ Featured on the program will form. And of course, our Execu­ Rabbi Max Gruenewald; Harry sumes the duties as twelfth presi­ Fred Mindt, treasurer, 6 Lotz H ill always gets the nice feeling of be Doctor Simon Greenberg, Sem­ tive Director, Simone, or rather ment.”- Scribe Suzanne Fiah. Wische, President;* George J. dent of the New England institu­ road, Clifton. friendliness and complete co­ inary Provost and recently ap­ (pardon, she's our bride Mrs. Re- TROOP 43—"We sat on the operation at Girl Scout Head­ Corwin, Past President; Louis pointed Executive Director of the steps until all the children got zek now) holding forth at her quarters. It must be that that is Silbersher, Herbert Kuven, Doctor United Synagogue, and Maxwell there. Then we went inside and special corner desk. Needless to the spirit of Girl Scouting— Leonard Gray, Morris Cohen, Abbell, prominent Chicago civic say, the office always has a fall I told them all about the Scribe friendliness, cooperation, living Morris Fi6h, Ivor Tanenhaqs, Ed­ and philanthropic leader who is activities face-lifting and Mrs. Lee Jordan, and learning to be good citizens. Tea. We all wore our Halloween LUBRICATION ward Baumgarten, Herman Fodcr, national chairman of the Semi­ Chairman of Staff and Office At the Leaders' Club meeting on costumes and had a party and nary's National Planning and entertained each other.” Scribe Committee, sees to it everything Monday, TB Christmas Seals were Max Schofel, of B’nal Israel Con­ Campaign Committee. Doctor Susan Gibb. HoW cheerful and gay our Girl In the way of schedules, supplies distributed to Leaders. Each year, gregation in Millburn, will be Greenberg will speak on "The -A FALL MUST! ' ut office in the Recreation and equipment rune smoothlyily and the Tuberculosis Association asks TROOP 7—"The girls of Troop among those rabbis and Jewish Seminary as a Unifying Force." makes for the greatest efficiency. 7 started their presents for Christ­ jilding in Taylor Park looks this the Girl Scouts to stuff envelopes lay leaders who will attend the Girl Scouts and Girl Scout adults with TB Seals to be sent to all mas to their parents. It is a big first organizational meeting of I iM t you ^noticed or haven’t are always welcome to stop in for members of the Township, another surprise for them.” Scribe Louise the Northern New Jersey Friends Wheel bearings, differential, transmission, steering made a call? Green ruffles an Informal chat about any prob- U.N.H. Alumni to civic project in which Girl Scouts Schaulcr, of the Jewish Theological Semi­ apparatus . . . they all need careful lubrication are always happy to participate. TROOP 30—“Last Thursday was nary of America, to be held at after summer's hard driving. Drive in today and Mrs. J. E. Heston, Training Hear New Head such a beautiful day Mrs. Ebert the Oheb Shalom Synagogue in our experienced attendants will be pleased to Chairman,* showed and illustrated Newark on Monday, November thought it, would be nice to have University of New Hampshire how to make many interesting our meeting outdoors at her 20, according to an announcement service your car. and attractive Christmas gifts home instead of at school. On the by S. Arthur Stern, chairman of alumni in New Jersey will have Call Millburn 6-2049 for pick-up servica. and ornaments. Also Mrs. William walk down we played a game in the organization. an opportunity to hear and meet Tires • Batteries * Accessories * Anti-Freeie J. Fowler, Chairman of Public which we all had to find six dif­ The meeting will inaugurate Dr. Robert F. Chandler, Jr., presi­ Relations, gave a short talk to ferent leaves—maple, oak, dog­ the 1950-51 Northern New Jersey dent-elect of their almo mater this the Leaders about their part in month. It has been announced. PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICE wood, sycamore, elm and anil. ’•"ciona! campaign in behalf of 258 MAIN STREET • MILLBURN A-20U the Girt Scout publicity. Mrs. H. Most of us found them, too. We the seminary, the United Syna- Dr. Chandler, recently i h .[..i TROOP ia.-i'This H'efck we held TROOP 34 —"This week Troop oF any other oFTKe many accidental stains you our Halloween party for troop 17. 34 talked about our First Aid Kits SAW •DO0K?*TRiM -LUMBER* I n - l t‘> MAIN NIKI I I . Mil I HI K \ E^cbara Pettig. our president, and cancer bandages. Troop 34 is PAINTS*WARDWARS get on your clothing that really does the called the meeting to order and requesting cancer bandages made IViAPLl C fPRINGFI£lPdv6*ues•SPRINGFIhD,N J*M I1.6I242J out of old sheets or any white damage! Call us! We'll remove those ugly when it was adjourned we all sat down and had donuts with sugar cloth. (It must be clean.) We are asking eaefi troop in South Moun­ stains quick as magic . . . return your apparel, and apple cider. Troop 17 then showed us their masks they had tain School to get all the cloth clean as new, in no time at all! made last week and Jill Andrews that they can. If any of you have won the prize for her troop and anything that •you think would Dianne Ginter won In our troop. help, please give it to your leader." Scribe Nana Mac Magher. MfUANDC/mKYfAVttlS*. < Then we played a game where you were blindfolded and had to Brownie Troop 42 has been very 1 SOUTH MOUNTAIN BRANCH draw a picture of a pumpkin on busy this fall. We had a trip to the blackboard. There were two Lhe Town Hall. Lt. Frank Stoeckle teams, named Witch and Pump­ showed us all through the Police NION LAUNDRY kin. Witch won—six to five. Then Station and we saw all the fire we played a marshmallow and engines. The next meeting we DRYCLEANING*TAIL0RIN6* another game on the blackboard.” wrote letters of Thank* to Lt. LAUNDERIN6*6ARMENT STORAGE Scribe Judy Bactzncr. Stoeckle. TROOP 38—“We put the Christ­ Then we did splatter painting ! mas TB Seals in envelopes. Then with the fall leaves and colored .MILLBURN 6*2126 Mrs, MoKIm read the play we’re 223 MILLBURN AVE..MILIBURN the leaves. Our next trip was to going to do.” Scribe Susan Walker. the Miniature Village in Spring- W e o£ a o c a i t TROOP 29—“We worked on field and we had a wonderful Christmas Seals, folding them and time. omxL c£eii(JcJi putting them in the envelopes. We are now working on our We worked on our play again. We Christmas projects and are very e^ose about four players. We had excited and. sure they will please our cookies brought by Judy our parents. Scribe Sara Jane Gemmill.” Scribe Margie. Gold- Magher. mann. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT! TROOP 18 - "Today Troop 18 met at Wyoming School, in the Dr. Wm. F. Decter Largest Selection Of Music Room or Girl Scout Room. Bonnie Barr passed cookies that OPTOMETRIST • Evergreens were very good for refreshments. 344 Millburn Ave. Then our leaders gave us about • Shrubs seven or eight letters anji then Mi. 6-0912 • Perennials they gave Us some Christmas • Holland Bulbs Seals. We put them in the brown envelopes and then, in the white Buy Now A t Our envelopes and put >some stamps BOAGIN New Reduced on them and £avp them to Mrs. TELEVISION SERVICE Peterson. After that we played a PM*- AM - nADIO Prices! game and had lots of fun." Scribe TELEVISION REPAIRS Judy Baetzner. 72 Millburn Ave. S.O. 3-8008 SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIES TROOP 16—Brownie Troop 16 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN ISO MILI.BURN AVE. at Vauxhall and Ridgewood Rd., Millburn MILLBURN 6-1330 P i I I ' all the water used fctfll.S. Cities had to he delivered by tankcaT... THERE’S JUST NOTHING LIKE IT on the road today. Nothing to match this 19S 1 power­ Don’f mill the big television hit, •TOAST Of THE TOWN," with house for top performance, for looks, luxury, Id Sullivan. See your local and comfort. newspaper for time and station. There are dozens of new 1931 features— sweeping new styling —big, new rear win­ dow— rich new colors, upholstery and trim. And you’ll go for the 1951 M ercury—with Merc-O-Matic Drive*— the new, sm-o-o-ther, simpler, more efficient automatic transmission.

These hew features are more important , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 than ever today. For built-in quality, for, low TANK CARS WOULD f t ] • upkeep, for higher; resale value, the 1931 Our storage rooms are dean and dry with spe­ BE REQUIRED Mercury is not only "the drive of your life" — • .A train consisting . EVERY DAY! cial facilities for storing pianos, upholstered of a million and a Half it's "the buy of your life"! When you In­ tank cars would stretch furniture and rugs. Consult us if a change or ad­ L . . l n L U I l i vest in a now tar, It'* good business to got for almost 10,000 miles justment in your household brings up the prob­ the nowoit —the 1931 Mercury I ------. ------lem of MOVING OR STORING your belong­ W /iti1 In 1843, Philadelphia 3-WAY CHOICE! * With Mwarryfor 1951, you have* undertook, by public ings. Information and rates without obligation. triple choice tor "th« drive of your tit.”— n.w M.rc-O- Matic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are ordinance, to prohibit optional at extra cost; and in addition, there’* the bathing between MERCOMAUC D m Silent-Ease synchronized standard transmission. November 1st and March 15th/ South Orange Storage to. 219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000 JOHN L. DIETCHE MOTORS, INC. Dependable Since 1889 ~~r Summit, N. A WATER CO. John E. Campbell 80-82 Franklin Place ■-H —a -J,

The MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM J NOVEMBER Pag* 14 Roselle Park Upsets Millers 20-7 Millers Face Chir Great America A % km With Two Final Period Touchdowns Verona Away By DON BUFFINGTON Roselle Park High school capi­ drove 31 yds. to score. Roy Dragon talized on a couple of fourth period passed to Doss from six yards out Next Saturday Millburn will run break* to score two touchdowns for the touchdown. A high pass up against Verona, the Suburban and hand Millburn its fourth 1ms from center disrupted Dick Ben­ Conference leader, after losing to in seven games. The game which ner’s try for the extra point and Roselle Park 20-7 last Tuesday. was rained out on Saturday was he was tackled behind the line of The Hillbillies have the most played on Tuesday, Election day scrimmage. ' * powerful team they have had in SPORTS at the athletic field. The final The only threat the Millers years. This can be attested be­ score was 20-7. Roselle Parks could manage to start during the cause they have rolled up more ground attack was the main factor first half was a march which car­ than forty points twice this sea­ in their victory as fullback Sal ried from their own 46 to the son, once against Harrison and Damico and halfback A1 Ely con­ Park’s 19. At this point quarter­ the other time against Madison, Greentrees Stop 7th-8th Graders tinually rolled up yardage against back Coursen had his pass inter­ The Maroon and White lest their the Millers. cepted by Doss who returned it to first game last Tuesday when Tie Short Hills The Parkers scored the winning the Red and White 35. Clifford Scott whipped them 19-6. E. Orange 22*6 Midway in the third period Game time will be 2:00 p.m. at Playing on a ram drenched field touchdown early in the fourth Thwarted by a muddy field and the Millburn seventh and eighth stanza. Four plays after recover­ Tommy O’Hara cut off tackle and Veronas home grounds. higli winds Millburn's Greentree grade football team held a much ing a Millburn fumble on the Blue ran 17 yards for Millburn’s only The Millers will be at full A. C. was forced to go down to larger Short Hills team to a score­ and White 35 the Parkers scored. T.D. This was a big moment for strength with the return of Cap­ the wire to beat an aggressive less tie last Saturday at the Mill­ Ely carried nine yards to the 26, the Millers as it put them ahead tain O'Hara playing in the half­ temporarily 7-8, Millburn covered East Orange team last Sunday. burn Athletic Field. Both teams Damico ran to the 17, quarter­ back slot and the addition of Bob played outstanding foctiball consid­ back Roy Dragon passed to 70 yards in six plays. Hollister’s Although the final score read Steive, backfield, and Roger Millburn 22—East Orange 8, the ering the adverse weather condi­ Junle Doss to advance the ball pass to Hubschman which covered Green, line. Last Tuesday the 28 yards paved the way for contest was actually far closer: tions.- IWaSKISSOTHWVT***.... to the nine and on the next play Millers’ line was weak and Ro­ -m* M ivpinou cwx, piamtbz in O’Hara's jaunt. Hubschman scored Millburn's attack was able to In tha first quarter neither team . _ i Ely carried around right end to selle Park backs were ripping i74i »/ Kenny MiPOLsrotJ, rewipwr l«« FIRST UUAKAWrre Of loua the extra point on a pass from move freely outside of the op­ could get their attack going, with OFIMI CCWnWWTAL COftaMOS.flllL ■SUPFRAat to WOAMnt III que hit paydirt. Damico hit the center througfi the Millburn line regu­ S1AHPS W All ns AHCIEUT SIRtUS-W O'Hara...... ponents' twenty but continually Short Hills attd the Millers gum­ uwteD *iA irs WAseHActEos/ of the line to score the extra lars arid Millburn's secondary ming up each others attack re­ At CMARllStoa, SOUTM CWOIWA •i te e territorial issisiaium ' point and give the Red and White Lineup: faltered when in scoring terri­ OF WyOMlUG III 1849 men had to bring them down. peatedly. The Millburn defense was " AMU,'A* nm n »ww. a 13-7 lead they never relin­ MILLBURN tory. The Millburn backfield is almost so well organized that the Short quished. L.E.—Hubschman Millburn's opening tally came »• fu’t strength with Tom O’Hara. on its first sequence of plays as Hills boys didn’t penetrate beyond Immediately after the ensuing L.T.—Lomakin, Bishop Bert Ulrich, Ken Eaton, Bill Hoi New Jersey achieve the type « L.G.—Green, Vrahnos, Buncher _ „ . a, Joe Scandore passed twenty yards the fifty yard line. Frank Goglla’s kickoff the Millers started a drive lister, Bowie Coursen and A1 , ^ ^ ^ The ^ wa3 Hunting Season gunning in the State which j, which carried from their own 24 C.—Walling, Giannattasio defensive play was outstanding as the objective of both the person- fpeidell. ..The line is the weakest , d b East Orange de­ he tackled more than his share of to Roselle Park’s 16. Bill Hollister, R.G.—Ludwig 0 part of the team, with few de- j by ^ nel of the division and sportsmn R.T.—Wynne men coming through the Millburn Opens Saturdpy of the State. who had led the drive with his pendable reserves. I , , . ... ^illy Dey passing, fumbled and Bill McMann RE.—Thomas, Tighe JOHN ORR CRITES, son of Mr. line. The bulwark of the Millqrs’ j converted and Millburn led 7-0 and Mrs. Orr E, Crites of 763 Ridge­ In the second quarter the Mill- The State Fish and Game Divi­ recovered for the Parker*. Q. B.—Coursen, Hollister sion, Department of Conservation From this point the Parker* L.H.B.—Ulrich, Eaton fine is formed by the four old r(*v Egat orange tona the ensuing wood road who enlisted last month bum team drove Short Hills far Rec Dept. Opens liable: A1 Hubschman, Art Wynne,fl kickoff and scored on six plays. for four years in the Army. A grad­ back into their own territory, but and Economic Development, today drove *8 yards for a T.D. which R. H.B.—O'Hara, Stieve called attention to the law re­ insured them of victory. The hard FB.—Speldell, Royster Paul Thomas and Doug Ludwig.I T,)e extra point try wag missed uate of Millburn High School and were unable to capitalize on their Coach Ozzie Nelson will start a l and ((le score was Millburn 7- Princeton University, Jack was em­ opportunities. At the end of the quiring the license tag of a hurtt- Officials Club running of Damico and Ely fea­ ROSELLE PARK er or trapper to be prominently probable lineup of Al Hubschman East Orange 6. The teams re­ ployed by Gould-National Batteries, half a drenching rain began to fall tured the fifteen play drive. Dami­ L.E.—Doss displayed at all time* while a The Millburn Recreation De L.T.—Wachtehzer, Syzmansky and Paul Thomas at the ends, mained kno'tted at this score Inc., in Trenton. and each team stuck strictly to a co carried over from the three on a licensee is engaged in hunting and partment will sponsor a new tint line plunge and Benner added the L.G.—Ahle, Burke Art Wynne and Viv Lomakin at throughout the second and third ground attack. the tackles. Pete Vhranoa and In the third quarter Short Hills trapping. for high school boys which will point by placement to make the C.—WInne, Degaetano periods as Millburn scoring drives commence Monday, November it score 20-7. R.G.—McMann, Cuttinello Ddug Ludwig at the guards, and failed to materialize. kicked off to Millburn. However The annual upland game season Mike Waging -at-canter...... _SPORTS the Millers were stymied by Coun­ for- rabbit;--- quail,...grouse-- and at .8:00. pjn..„ and..will.be held », A sustained 89 yard drive fol­ R.T.—Curtis,-' Famtlettt- ...... - .."'Early" In..ftKTTast...quarter..the the recreation house. lowing the games, opening kickoff R.E.—Lane, Vastine The backfield will have Bowie Greentreeo drove to the East try Day’s hard chargilffe line and squirrel will open on November had to kick. Ted Davis of Short 11 this year and continue until The main objective of this dub gave the Parkers their first period Q. B.—Dragon Coureen or Bill Hollister at Orange 15 and on last down Dey From the Mill will be to prepare boys who de­ score, Paul Thomas, Miller end, R. H.B.—Barker, Young quarterback, Tom O'Hara and tossed to end Jaok Clemence who Hills blocked a Millburn kick and December 30 inclusive, under new recovered a fumble which cut short L.H.B.—Ely, Benner Bert Ulrich at the halfbacks, and took the ball between two East Short Hills recovered the ball on the regulations approved by the State 1 ®re to bec<’!”e sports officials By DON BUFFINGTON fifty yard line. Country Day then Fish and Game Council. A single" wltha ^ P ^ t e and comprener the Parks’ first attempt on the FB.—Damico Al Speldell at full back. Boys moat Orange defenders and spun over * s/tarted a thirty yard drive on the season on Pheasant and Jack rab­ give knowledge of the rules and« ' Blue and White five yard line. The Score by periods: likely to see defensive action for for the touchdown. Dey’s place-, Tryouts for the Millburn High thorough interpretation of the% second time the Red and White Millburn 0 0 0— 7 the Biv Blue ere: Irwin Buncher, ment was good, putting Millburn | ground sparked by the run of bit will be held this year from School basketball team started Perry Hall and Bob Coleman, but November 11 to Decernber 9 \in- as “ well. " Various members will bi had possession of the ball they Roselle Park 6 0 14-20 Bus Biehop, Roger Green, Tom ahead 14 to 6. Midway in the pe­ \ assigned to games in the commu- Tighe and Clyde Royster. riod Millburn scored again, this yesterday. Coach Focht has three they were stopped on the twenty elusive. yard line when they lost the ball as officials and in doing this, Coach Wermuth said he expects time on a 25 yard end-around returning lettermen in Captain The State Fish and Game Divi­ on downs. This drive was the only will receive practical experience end Tommy Hatchett to do the pass from Charlie Haugh to half­ Clyde Royster. Al Hubschman, sion recommends that all hunters M ovl« of football, basketball back Byd Kaet. The East Orange major scoring threat during the display the hunting tag in the "A" League Womens League most damage to the Millers. Len and Tom O’Hara. Royster was the and baseball games will be pr(. secondary had come fast expect- third quarter except for a minor middle of the back as this is the October 31, 1950 November 2, 1950 Clark is Verona’s passing ace and threat by Millburn when they sented at the meetings and a num­ quarterback. The Hillbillies op* ting a run and when Haugh second highest scorer on the squad most convenient place and simpli­ W. L. Av. H.G. W. L. Av. H.G. reached Country Day’s thirty yard ber of guest speakers will appear. American Legion 12 6 900 991 Eagles 12 6 718 835 e threw instead there was no de­ and O’Hara showed his basket- fies identification by game war­ The club will endeavor to attend line at the end of the third period. dens and other interested persons. Marshall’s Ins. 11 7 873 947 Clover Leafs 11__ _7. 706 . 778 " Clark will have plenty of fender within ten yards of Kast. tjqll finesse when he scored thir­ a few college basketball game! Dey’s conversion attempt was In the fourth stanza. Country The State Fish and Game Divi­ Jowltt blotors 9 9 m m Dpbonneta 11 7 668 775 c teen points against Ramsey in « Day took the play away from the and track meets during tile com­ Chango's Plumbers 9 9 874 1026 Knlck Knacks 11 7 659 722 ir wide and the score read Millburn sion called attention to the fact ing seasons. tournament game. Coach Focht Millers. Led by Dick Hayes their that most of the upland game Wllderotters 9 9 855 956 Merry Mixers 10 8 653 798 b 20-East Orange 6. hard charging line broke up the Members of varsity teams an Millburn's final two points hunting in New Jersey is conduct­ Pearson’s Cleaners 9 9 848 944 Five Ups 7 11 676 743 a has plenty of material to choose Blue and White end runs and line especially invited to become mem­ c-me >n the last play of the game ed on private lands where the Walter's Two Bars 7 11 848 944 Tip Topa 6 12 632 698 r from tlie J. V. basketball squad. plunges. Hayes also got off several bers of the Sports and Officials Bufo's Builders 6 12 833 905 Lucky Strikes 4 14 518 555 j! as end Mo Monahan exploded sportsman is allowed to pursue Club and attend Its Monday night Pete Straub, Vic Lomakin, Art nice punts, one of which travelled game through the courtesy of the High team score, alleys one and Hig Score Alleys 1 and 2—L. g through the line and trapped the forty yards. meetings. Paul Beck will be the East Orange ball carrier in the Wynne, and Gus Davies are all landowner. Following the lead of two—Wilderotters 996; high team Lore 214. At the end of the period the Short club's adviser. score, alleys 3 and 4, Chango's High Score Alleys 1 and 2-L . r end zone. possible candidates and should Pennsylvania and New York and Hills team waa threatening to break other states, the landowners of Plumbers 1028. Miller 191. tBusiness Men Next week Millburn starts Its bear watching. the game open as they were on inter-divisional schedule meeting New Jersey together with sports­ High score, alley* one and two, T. Tip Tops the Millburn five yard line, but the Weiber 255; three and four, E. L. Sayer 126 147 122 |_ Won Lost H.S. Newark at Millburn. men backed the legislation re­ 18 3 930 Bert Ulrich played a nice game Millers led by Frank Goglia held quiring the display of the license DoRonde 258. K. Funk 109 144 134 £ Millburn'h Lineup fast until the final whistle. High series, alleys one and two, A. Coletta 90 96 111 C 14 7 866 Left End—Haugh. Monahan for the Blue and White as they tag while hunters are in the field. 10 879 T. Weibel 637; F. Fischer 621. H. Whittles 94 122 145 F It Left Tackle—R. Lohse bowed to Roselle Park 20-7, Bert In recommending that all hunt- 852 Bufo's Builders ‘a C. Fry 126 97 81 « 11 10 Center—Holman, Feldbush ers display the tag in the middle 902 was outstanding in both offense "B" League A. Rita 135 177 181 54 54 54 B 10 11 Right Tackle—Blauvelt of the back, the State Fish and 9 12 846 and defense and made several C. Florlndi 210 157 139 M Right End—Clemence, Traub November 1„ 1950 Game Division pointed out that 13 861 sizable gains through the line. D. Bufo 130 166 173 589 660 647 M Left Halfback—A. Lchse, Hage- W. L. Av. H only through the full cooperation 18 865 F. Bufo 177 170 181 Eagles N mann Paul Thomas, Art Wynne, and Short Hills Taxi 11 4 822 of landowners and sportsmen can New Millbrook J. McCauley 168 180 179 A. Berstier 123 157 93 , Right Halfback—Dey, Kast Doug Ludwig played their usual Tony’s Atlantic 10 5 794 142. . 168 233 I. Knoblauch 137 133 168 St Fullback,—Scandore' L. T. Jrs. 9 6 776 163 158 149 outstanding defensive game and 820 850 853 A. Bufo 109 148 126 P Standing of the Teams Harths 9 6 776 157 101 131 would not give an inch to the Jowitt Motors K. Roberts 137 147 114 E (Western Division) M & D 8 7 777 Mixed Bowling 162 178 129 A. Terono 168 189 189 P. Evans 162 183 183 H W ' L T Pts. Roselle linemen. Item 6 9 746 D 234 130 198 H. Bontempo 185 164 220 Millburn 9 Riff Raffs 4 11 722 M. Bufo 166 159 133 668 768 684 Montclair 9 The Millburn Recreation De­ Firemen 3 12 687 Tourney Planned T. Bufo 173 158 Totals 858 735 840 6 156 East Orange partment has come up with a fine FIREMEN 1 The sixteenth annual Thanks­ Knick Knacks Night Hawks E. DeRonde 170 211 153 Orange A. Pedecine 135 122 E. Boye 116 146 ... B 151 128 giving mixed bow ling-tourna­ ...... 185 171 West Orange 1 4 0 2 R. Smith 142 Oliver 96 160 110 E 176 167 191 127 96 ment will again be conducted 862 881 851 Maplewood 0 . 5 0 0 J. Co Hander Kovalcik 132 124 116 R ,128 130 125 123 82 122 this year on Sunday, November Mclver J. Harrison 160 Wllderotter 123 163 133 C 212 206 154 •k 164 132 19, at the Millburn Recreation Niendorff as f E. Spencer E. Nirmalew 168 178 179 150 144 175 L 142 156 133 League 149 125 118 Center Alleys. Two men and a A. Sockler 160 179 182 10 10 10 C to help boys who want to become 60 60 60 woman will aagin make up a C. Johnson 140 170 180 Totals 843 830 754 referees or officials in later life. 769 690 656 team. W. Seylaz 137 158 148 627 747 675 First Quarter SHORT HILLS TAXI Robert E. Marshall, Sr. ia chair­ J. Ollger 178 1M 188 Five Ups Marshallins November 1, 1950 C. Praizner 148 149 155 man of the tournament, assisted A. Lyons 134 145 160 s 152 164 W L Av. HG V. Vaaselli 214 173 167 by Dorothy Tighe and George Harrison 773 849 877 124 101 102 c 136 142 Ocones Contractors 14 7 827 916 T. Kleissler 211 126 151 Bauer. Bowlers can sign up for Pieker intramural basketball games and American Legion 111 143 128 r 140 157 Fire Department 13 8 835 980 P. Praizner 147 167 189 the tournament at the Recreation Scioscia 117 Kilgus 158 145 178 143 145 c 177 153 Lack’w’na Tavern 13 8 830 937 varsity scrimmages. Another pur­ J. Praizner 196 197 368 Department office or a t the bowl­ Tucker 128 C. Wade, Jr. 186 184 188 133 121 E 199 145 Suburban Paints 12 9 829 926 pose of this Club is to get the 914 811 830 ing alleys on Monday, Tuesday, Bontempo 108 155 164 Parkviews 12 9 826 973 boys together socially to see foot, * * Wednesday or Thursday evenings. McCollum 225 196 199 614 665 656 Totals 804 761 852 Suburbanities 7 14 080 918 ball films and some basketball TONY'S ATLANTIC Bowlers in signing up by G Mayo 120 158 179 i . ’ 4*- phone Catullos American Legion 7 14 793 959 games in Madison Square Garden, J. Shea 145 143 145 will please call the Recreation E. Bair 99 F Tiphe 137 130 Millburn Delic’t’sen 6 15 803 871 if enough boys show interest in J. Switek 152 158 156 Department ofdce a t Millburn 863 838 908 this Club. D. Pedota 145 131 114 ^ 169 140 Individual McEntee 121 123 166 6-1218. Over one hundred twenty- Marshall’s Ins. Fitzsimmons 152 137 153 } 117 G Av. HS Guest speakers in the future P. Dilonno 156 157 179 five bowlers participated in thle R. Marshall, Jr, 188 .. ■ N. Miller 115 152 127 * 171 204 N. Chango 21 186 233 would be Bill Dey, former Dart­ C. Jacobus 141 147 162 popular event last year and H. Miller 139 174 181 235 mouth star, Frank Close, former 715 728 W. Weber isaf 172 166 188 134 151 V R. Spurr 21 808 bowlers are urged to enter early R. Marshall, Sr. 180 ISO 196 Blind 134 134 V 141 W. Spriggs 12 180 221 Oaptain of the George Washing­ RIFF RAFFS in order to be sure of a place L. LaTourette 127 231 143 R. Marshall 21 178 243 ton University football team, and F. Gallitelli 120 115 115 in the tournament. Shifts are at 733 789 866 F. Fischer 180 161 169 879 688 679 N. Marcketta 18 177 226 Howard Purcell, Gym teacher at J. Devine 173 152 129 6:30 p.m. end 9 p.m. Happich 166 166 w Lucky Strikes J. Kovalcik 21 177 243 Millburn High School. The first- J. Masella 126 155 Firemen 122 Oashman 121 113 130 , E. Jackson 21 176 221 meeting will be held Monday at S. Gallitelli 167 114 106 858 860 840 McCabe 79 89 86 185 136 R. Gerardiello 21 173 214 8:00 p.m. at the Millburn Recrea­ F. Chiaravallo 155 204 157 148 SHCDS Defeats Walter's Two Bars O'Brien 114 115 117 169 ! R. McCollum 14 173 212 tion House. Come one — come all. 125 53 53 53 J. Kovalcik 165 184 174 Dow 59 76 A. Howells 21 172 233 71 153 146 The Millburn Recreation De­ B. Gaffney 185 136 177 B. Tighe 148 139 C. Sachau 18 172 235 Bernards li-0 121 203 147 partment is doing ’ a fine job in 843 746 673 H. Love 170 172 137 Handicap 141 141 1 4 1 ; : E. O’Hara 6 171 211 140 preparing the boys in the elemen­ ITEM On Tuesday, November 7, 1950, J. Phillippi 222 142 142 P, DeFuria 21 171 215 ASUESEEH tary schools for football when H. Nelson 183 163 143 the Short Hills Country Day W. Schmidlin 159 162 156 862 673 666 „ D, Marcketta 18 170 217 Totals 821 738 they come up to the High School. O. Nelson 99 142 Schoool played St. Bernards C. Wade, Jr. 18 169 222 AA1 7fW2 Merry Mixers Parkviews A touch football league is In op­ W. Baetzner 151 106 169 School for the second time. The By BOB SPURR 2 A. O’Cone 21 168 219 Marcketta 111 124 119 o 148 157 eration which teaches the boys D. Bock 158 130 score of the first game was Short 9 Apgar 6 167 207 Chango's Plumbers Gelsel 138 122 131 149 167 the rudiments of the game with­ Murray 160 198 . 190 Hills 38 and St. Bernards 18, and g D. Catullo 21 166 200 MAIL EARLY! Innacola 212 162 163 Currey 90 152 150 182 146 out the danger of the players Mathews 144 127 the second game was also won by 3 T. Tighe 21 166 233 N. Change 203 166 195 Gerardiello 132 142 120 198 156 getting seriously injured. 12 36 Short Hills 12-0. Now, when it comes to scndlnl R. Gerardiello 175 189 176 D. Tighe 157 122 • 154 163 208 Kj D. Marshall 9 166 198 The opening kickoff was re­ cards and getting off these beet J. Arei 169 247 137 12 12 12 _ G. Liebowitz 18 166 211 It is no wonder the Millburn 751 752 807 turned by a St. Bernards back to regards, too many folks are to D. Chango 166 189 159 Totals 840 834 9 T. Iannicelli 21, 164 -202 Greentree Football Club is in L. T. JRS. the 50 yard line. The St. Bernards inclined to let this matter »t 640 674 686 J. Cardone 18 164 197 first place in the Essex County D. DePalma 152 182 168 club carried the.ball all the Way the mind. * 925 953 830 Dubonnets Marcantonios M. Freiman 18 163 194 Football league. They have such C. Turner 169 149 193 down to the Short Hills ten, but just because Lore Pearson’s Cleaners 155 145 127 itonio 170 199 11 H. Brown , 21 162 202 stars as Joe Scandore, the two W. Reino 181 133 152 were finally stopped. Short Hills such delays. Stefnagle Taafte 140 152 ntonio 118 191 151 170 110 164 9 W. DePalma 21 162 188 Lohse brothers, Bill Dey, Bud J. Macce 100 115 158 took the ball and headed up field po.Mnnn D. Marshall Gentile 121 152 ntonio 118 142 203 128 161 197 5 M. O’Cone 21 161 214 Kast and others. They steam R. Gianatassio 144 161 143 and made a touchdown when the J. EUwanger 148 167 Smith 221 147 120 134 tonio 167 147 >5 R. Hapward 18 161 204 roilcred over West Orange 50-0 In first quarter ended. The extra k / i DeCemb!since each L new J. Apgar , 140 180 200 Boegershausen 147 134 108 129 143 51 B. Taaffe 18 160 206 a recent game. Bill Dey, a back- 808 740 814 point was missed. load contain* f E. Pearson 180 157 168 . TV /"V11 _A. A P. Gilbert 21 160 213 field man, does everything a Short Hills kicked off to St. more than tl>“* 710 703 661 Totals 681 850 H H. Knoblauch 18 159 191 player in this position can be 1 aRTHS Bernards and the kickoff was re­ he lugged U>el1’ 801 858 887 .Beechcroft W. Hall 1 ★ E. Lonergan 4 158 204 expected to do. He blocks, runs, 128 140 116 turned to their own 40 yard line. ★ Norman 192 158 T. Caruso before. , , 19 N. Loyacano 15 157 178 kicks, anti passes, Bud Kast, for­ 192 162 183 After a few plays St. Bernard anoes were displayed by each man Kolb 181 128 W. Lawyer ’f J r J j1 P. Grosso 21. 157 214 157 165 151 fumbled and It was recovered by you cant nil” Touch Yankees on the Yankee team, making the Perkins 179 122 mer Dartmouth foot^H Captain M. Stiles game, a virtual team victory. 1 A. Spriggs 20 156 196 and coach of Short Hills Country 187 163 188 Short Hills. Short Hills started Delgaldo 134 138 C. Fiorindl 159 174 - As a result of the win, the *3 M. Liegel 21 156 192 Qay School, is a vicious blocker 133 to move down field again, but the mind. Your car has to Stoeckle 140 ’ 176 6 Defeat Browns Yanks advanced into a tie for 30 R. Manterino 21 ■ 155 199 and has cleared the way for many 6 6 half came. terized sometime soon. todol second place in the standing with Totals ~ A. Melver 21" 155 199 a long Greentree run with his In the 3rd quarter Short Hills as well get that service 826 717 809 , the idle Baltimore Colts. R. Herbstromer 21 154 210 jarring downfield blocks. In ad­ 810 777 received the kickoff and returned and avoid possible daxnage^^^^ the N. Y. Yankees defeated the M & D e Standing of the Teams Approximately 93,000 P. Quinn 18 154 196 dition to his fine blocking Bud it to their own 30 yard line. From To insure a completely «- ,, Cleveland Browns 26-13. w. L. R. Hodj-s 18 152 194 184 156 141 then on the ball shifted back visit e N. Y. Giants also is an able pass receiver. The J. Salvatore 135 job of Winterizing, vl** |jS p u n a w as 3 1 € S. Saggio 12 150 198 145 156 and forth until late into the 4th Atlantic Service Station, ^ s N. Y. Yankees ... Greentree team has able reserves V. Salvatore 2 , . ... 2 7. T, Strand—...... - __pa_. ..1JEA.lull i yi 136. .129 131 quarter, when Short Hills made* d Baltimore Colts .2 . ... 2. in all departments and should M. Marcketta 159— Millburn Ave. Phone O F: Marcketta m nn - m .. -MS- another...touchdown;....M BBS3ns£ 208ft. Open from 7 o.m. to WT. tba half- BrDHaat yerforn • Cleveland Browns "I ...... r stay on top of the league for the M. Sereno 147" 197 180 meeting places. * A. Roentgen. 21 143 166 rest of the season. tricky plays won the game for seven days a week. 781 764 748 Short Hills. L X NOVEMBER 9,19501 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM P iji 18

0 E3 El □ m □ PLENTY OF Finest Food General Now Open LAY AWAY NOW Dinner PERSONALIZED 4 Shopping Center Every Night FOR CHRISTMAS! Auto Repairing , • MEATS CHRISTMAS CARDS fr ee p a r k i n g On Eastern Coast Until 9 Served 5:30 to 8 • TOYS B y W U B B I c a l ig n m e n t • GAMES NORCflOSS yw n c e l j balancing Sundays 12:30 to 4 • DOLLS TASHA-TUDOR FREE PARKING VEGETABLES ■ BAVBC ADJUSTED (Closed Mondays) AMERICAN ARTISTS ■KAEBJ RELINED Come in today and choose from our most complete BROWNIE BLOCKPRINTS Telephone stock! FRAVESSI-LAMONT Open Fridays Until f Millburn 6-0042 Millburn 6-1739 HALL MARK l i t e r s BARRY'S GREENTREE Super Markets BAIRDS « JUVENILE Acme Andy's < Barberry Corner FURNITURE & TOYS THE 328 MILLBURN AVE. 265 Millburn Avenue Super Markets Auto Service Tea Room CANDLELIGHT SHOP MILLBURN Raymond D. Simpson, Prop. MILLBURN 6-0132 318 MILLBURN AVE. 290 Millburn Avenue 400 Millburn Avenue 170 Essex Street 33 Taylor Street 358 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-4246 MILLBURN 6-0672

Q FREE DELIVERY FINEST, NATIONALLY For the BEER Headquarter a for Plenty of JIM MARTIN • SUITS MADE TO ORDER ADVERTISED • Naturalixer Shoes Finest Flowers WINES FREE PARKlAG Wants To • REPAIRING AND CLOTHING FOR for Woman FREE PARKING ■a LIQUORS See You REMODELING THE WHOLE • Dr. Posner Shoes Tilt Finest in TV ines to SuitT""j for Children < IN Rear of Store AT FAMILY • Official Boy and Girl Ihc Taste and Table of Telephone Scout Shoes AT KINGS! Any Family. Millburn 6-1530 He’s succeeded Victor Renero LEEDS FUTTER BROS. now managing the Kings Market Cleaners and Tailors CATULLO in Verona. Dave's Market “Shoes for the Family” Harth WINE t LIQUOR STORE G|AND UNION 355 MILLBURN AVI. DRAPKIN'S “Where Everyone It Satit/ied" the Floriit, Inc. FraneliJP. Tighe »- Dave's Liquor Mart Super Markets Kings MILLBURN 6-0555 Arthur 3. Pedota 335 MILLBURN AVE. 333 MILLBURN AVE. 395 Millburn Avenue Super Market 7,1 MAIN STREET 184-188 Essex Street MILLBURN 6-0602 MILLBURN 6-0781 319 Millburn Avenue We Call For and Deliver MEMBER F.T.D. 351 Millburn Ave. MILLBURN 6-0071 Opposite Millburn Theatre ...... Free Delivery------

Luncheon

Dinner

Supper

•

For Reservations Ml 6-1724

MARIO'S

35 Mein Street Plenty of Free Parking

FOR THE SMARTEST, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRESSES At Lew Prices SEE MARX Charge or Budget AecounU Jnetted Experienced Coreetiere Altvayt In Attendance MARX [ to w n H A L L The Store of WASHINGTON SCHOOL f c l BAPTIST CHURCH ITEM SAVINGS ft LOAN TELEPHONE BLDG. <©>

If You Have EXPERT TAILORING FUEL OIL FRESH F[SH Serving Millburn With A DRY CLEANING A Thirst, DE SOTO - Complete Line Of Texaco • ALTERATIONS Everything Photographic at its finest COAL Products And Firestone Please PLYMOUTH DAILY Accessories. • REPAIRING Complete Greeting Card KOPPERS COKE Dept. Call Us First! • REMODELING SALES • SERVICE . SPECIALTIES . V. Commercial Photography e MILLBURN Call Millburn 6-2000 Telephone IN SEASON Candid Wedding Telephone •TEXACO" SERVICE Specialists Millburn 6-0008 , PEARSON'S Millburn 6-1886 MILLBURN ART BERSTLER Photostats Made on For Emergency Fuel Oil 381 MILLBURN AVE. Premises CLEANERS Nights, Sundays, Holidays MILLBURN S ea Food MILLBURN 6-0894 Millburn 12 MAIN STREET Millburn 6-0016 63 MAIN STREET LEON M. HIRSCH'S Millburn Motor Sales Co. ROAD SERVICE MILLBURN 4-4153 Liquor Shop MILLBURN 6-4244 Millburn Camera Shop Cleaners, Inc. 382 MILLBURN AVE. Millburn PAUL H. WAESE PICK UP & DELIVERY Division of Rimback Storage We Call For and Deliver 345 MlUbum Ave. Coal S Oil Co. Millburn 6-0353, 0354 FREE DELIVERY SNOW PLOWING Millburn 6-0526 36 Main Street 385 Millburn Avenue 9 Main Street

Authorized Dealer • BUSTER BROWN “See the Greeting Cards For the Finest SEE MEXICO SHOES FREE DEMONSTRATION Stationery Marks Bros.” AND • OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT AND TRIAL Baked Goods Unusual Gifts CALIFORNIA SHOES for the fineit in Christmas Cards in your home of Ice Creams • OFFICIAL GIRL APPLIANCES 14-Day Touri by SCOUT SHOES Famous Singer AMERICAN AIRLINES Candies Millburn 6-0681 Telephone Featherweight Portable • KEDS ONLY $461.00 PLUS TAX Millburn 6-4200 Sewing Machine Bath Room Accessories FROM NEW YORK * VOGEL'S Welcome House Remember, you con always SINGER SEWING The Window Box S-T-R-E-T-C-H a dollar at SUBURBAN SHOES MART E. FREEMAN MARIE J. GIFFO NIELLO CENTER Suburban Travel Service 178 Essex Street JEAN DE SIMONE Dessert Shoppe Suburban Paint 347 MILLBURN AVE. 61 MAIN STREET 61A Main Street 359 Millburn Ave.* Rodio Sales Carp. AND WALLPAPER CO. Next to Bamberger’s MILLBURN >0334 288 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-1362 MILLBURN 4-0585 325-327 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-4117 14 Main St. Mi. 6-1055 j

t> . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I960

FOR SALE SERVICES OFFERED JIA—PIANO TUNING November'* W eather Record for New Jersey FABRICS — 1,000 Patterns and Color* — A COMPLETE piano reatoratlon aarv- CLASSIFIED Schumacher’s, Waverly, Kandell, Ever- lea. Tuning, rapairing, rebuilding. fast, Golding. From 89c to $22.50 the Harold Hauer Teoh UNlonvUle 3- NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE vnrd. MANY IN REMNANTS AND 8431 or UNlonvtlle 3-4880. SECONDS AT BARGAIN PRICES. 30—UPHOLSTERING SCHUMACHER’S carpets, rugs and NEW ENGLAND AVENUE, wallpapers. SLIP covara, general repair. Sofa bot­ SUMMIT, N. J, ADVERTISING Slipcover and upholstery work by toms rebuilt, *14.50; chairs *7.50. C. « (S-Cd-l CLASSIFIED .ncfiKTirn rtAiffnniATinV) COMBINATION) an expert. M. Thorpe, Livingston 8-3086. THE FABRIC MART, Three-ali rooma, aome with two Classified Advertising wUl be Inserted In .11 three of the newspaper. luted 41—CESSPOOL CLEANING Ml mm 339 Main St., Maiilaon. N.J. baths, dlahwaahera, Individual (pi £ w • below for only eeven cents per word. (At Chatham Line) clous grounds. Rent from *165. Ta«M» MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS - 70 CENTS - CASH WITH ORDER Madison 6-2233 EXPERT Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 E S * - AH • ttL mtt HFRALD m illburn-s h o r t hills it e m SANITARY CESSPOOL S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON MNTlK*’' 8UM8u 6-M00 Mlllburn 0-1200 EXTRA SPECIAL UuMJJ* s i:5 S s s r SPRINGFIELD SUN RUMMAGE SALE CONTINUED! SERVICE Realtors UillnW* Mlllburn 0-1278 Nov. 9th 10th. 11th RENTING AGENTS hi* alias11* IS ;; J&ja, in copy must be given alter first Insertion. Typographies! 9:30 A. M. « 8:30 P. M. 360 Springfield Avenue Summit ITS 07 fkil.Jaie- errors* nott fhe the iauiila iu oiof’the vuo advertiser, nous, will be adjusted by • one free insertion. Men's Woman'* and Chlldren'a CESSPOOLS AND SBPTIO TANKS Summit 6-6464 - 1968-M - 3882 NM»,k . L FlinWvTfa clothing. Household equipment and a l l COPY MUST BE IN BY 6 P.M. TUESDAY CLEANED, REBUILT. ONE or two rooms, furnished apart­ Mi* 7°*' m* ’-J «»*« brlc-a-brar. 346 Mlllburn Avenue, Mill- ment with private glass shower, bath. ,1 f iwaalae hum. Mlllburn-Sprlngfield Chapter of REPAIRED Adults or gentlemen. L. Weeks, ilnika— * FOR SALE Hadassah. Broker, call evenings, Summit 0- 17.8 7i NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS 2—BICYCLES WALNUT dav bed. upholatered. *40.00. 2276-M. C«e*v" . eiw »ii 7.9 g flt, This newspaper does not accept Gas refrigerator, *50.00. Both fine CARL GULICK CENTRAL business apartment, flv* N«w C‘* advertisements from employers of­ MEDIUM size velocipede, age fl to 10 condition. Short Hills 7-2256. 91.4 * * will STA« TIMP. fering less than the minimum wage. Box 538 rooms, bath. All Improvements. L. I111 I I * ** UWa* llkla* 44.9 Firms engaged in Interstate com­ years, $5. Girl’s bicycle. In need of LAUTER piano, *50.00. Crib, apring, Weeks, broker. Telephone Summit Syrncv** , . MoiHiat-" 4I » some repairs, cheap. Summit 6-5866. mattress, *15.00. Play pen, $5.00. MORRISTOWN 6-2276-M. 3 1 - 9 merce or In the production of goods Girl's 3 piece winter outfit, size 3, OHIO l*-4 - , f .rX.—'""* Traaa. for commerce must now pay at least 3—CLOTHING American Beauty, good condition. Tel. MOrrlstown 4-20b2 SUMMIT—4‘i; room newly decorated 9 , 4 * * "T" T 75 cents an hour and time and one- duplex garden apartment and ga­ Cie"'""*'1 144 »■* , THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, 2 Taylor *12.00. Mlllburn 6-1426-R. Caluialu** half for overtime under the Federal Street, Mlllburn, sells used clothing rage. Choice location, convenient. Im­ Wage and Hour Law. Advertisers cov­ of better quality for every mem­ USED lumber, mostly 2x8 and 7x7. 10 WANTED TO BUY mediate occupancy. Call Summit 6- ered by this law who offer lower ber of the family. Hours 10 to 5. ft. lengths. Call Summit 6-3396, Mr. — ■■ 1306 or superintendent Summit 6- rates to job seekers should be re­ K o e n i g . ______0497. ^ ported to the U. S. Department of Closed all day Wednesday. Mlllburn WE PAY CASH for your used furniture, Labor. 22 Clinton street. Newark, 6-4126. “---- PHILCO phonograph and radio, ma­ antiques, sliver, book*. brie-a-brac. TWO room apartment, all facilities, hogany cabinet, needs repair, $10. paintings, works of art, etc. separate entrance. 2 business worn- or phone Mitchell 2-2392. HaVe outgrown size 18, black woolen GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS sultr Jablow original, cost $125: sac­ Record changing phonograph, $5. ^n. Mlllburn 6-0146-W, 126 Morris Summit 6-1926. 83 SUMMIT AVENUE Ave, Springfield. rifice for $60. Call Mlllburn 6-1273. , Tel. Summit 6-0996 HELP WANTED FEMALE BOY’S and girl’s clothing, sizes 6 - 10. BABY EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE __We will buy your attic contents FIVE rooms In old farm house, good Short Hills 7-3817,.______Bring your baby's outgrown equip­ condition and convenient. Available AV«. SNOW ment to me fdf ^finishing and resale WANTED to buy. Diamonds, Colored Dec. 1. adults. $85 monthly. Box 187, SECRETARIES. 8t«nd-typlat*, legal, In­ GIRL’S hat-coat-legglngs set. Size 5-7. or exchange. Chatham 4-2388-R. Stones. Gold Jewelry and Watches Summit Herald. dustrial. pharmaceutical; bookkeep­ Aqua tweed, velvet trim. Boy’s Authentic Appraisals. JEAN R. TACK: 2.5 ers. ledger; Burroughs. National, brown tweed overcoat, snap-ln lin­ BABY carriage, mattress and carriage Certified Qemologlst, 75 years. 11 TWO and a half rooma. private bath, E T C. operators; typists, dictaphone; ing, size 13-16. Short Hills 7-3727. cover. Excellent condition. Call Sum­ William street, Newark, N. J. * suitable for nurse or teacher. Flra clerk-typists, some steno. Also se­ mit 6-2276-W. minute walk from Lackawanna Sta- N.J1 lect nelp supplied. Newmark’s Agcy., TWO sport Jackets, 38 and 40. Two GUN collector wishes to purchase guns tion Immediateate occupancy. Summit AVG. MIN- suits, size 38. In good condition. STORKLINE carriage and doll car­ and revolvers, modern or antique 20 Washington Street. Morristown riage, excellent condition. Sum­ Fair prices paid. Summit 6-6628. 6-3174. STAU 1EMP 4-3609. _____ Short Hills 7-2830. mit 6-6757-W. v GIRL'S Best & Co. coat, size 14, red. PARTY wishes to buy antiques, house­ 34.3 STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONIST for beaver collar. Perfect condition. 7 STORM windows and 7 bronze hold furnishings, dishes, eto. Call Lo c u st g a r d e n s law office, preferable under 30. Call screens 34”x51”, 1 storm window and Caldwell 0-5911. Summit 6-2214. ______Summit 6-5224. 1 bronz screen 23‘£”x37”, and 275 LO CUST DRIVE, SUMMIT gallon oil tank. All in good condi­ WE PAY highest cash prices for any­ COOK, downstairs, 2 until after din­ 4A— FIREWOOD thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric-a- vltOINlA tion. Call 8ummlt 6-1569-W after 4 room spacious apartments from $125. *VG. MIN- ner. References required. Call Sum­ FIREPLACE LOGS 6:30 p.m. ______brac paintings, rugs. Your attic con­ Beautifully landscaped, near trans­ ■’kinuick* mit 6-7049 Well seasoned — Standard cords tents our specialty. S7A« TtMP. NEW REGINA vacuum cleaners, floor portation. shopping and school*. avg. sno* .1 GENERAL houseworker, 3 days a week Reasonable Rates SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS ' avo. nmn* ✓ AVO Place your order now polishers. Lewt vacuum cleaners and 47-49 Summit Avenue -rcRAl g : from 11 to 7. References. Summit 6- Daniel D. Smozanek tank cleaners. Also reconditioned Summit 6-2118 S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON STAT ETIMF- 40 .2 4130. Spring House Tree Sj^jvlcc vacuums and polishers, $14.95 up. Agent* l l 6 3 PART time typist for manuscript work, Phone Summit 6-6! Sales and service on all makes of CASH FOR your old books. Immediate 360 Springfield Ave. Summit 0-6464 U STAtt with good Engllsl] education. Short vacuum cleaners. Free home demon­ Removal. Call PLalnfleld 4-3900 hand ability desirable. Reply to Box 16 INCH length cord wood. Seasoned strations. Regina Agency & Supply 5 ROOM apartment and garage for oak and hickory. Ideal Garden*. Co., Blm Street, Stirling. Millington sale. Parmley Apartments. Phone 183. Summit Herald. Mlllburn 6-1907. SCRAP METAL Summit 6-7261 or sec superintend- RELIABLE woman wanted 2 days a 7-0437. week for cleaning and some Ironing. 4-B—FERTILIZER L'LECTRIC range, $45; space heater, WE BUY scrap Iran and metal. Top i aU e v*r P°' -...Tuesdays andFridays from 9 to 5 pot. .type, - $24.50; com bination..gas prices paid Mlllburn 8-4281-B. preferred. Reference required. Call TOP SOIL AND PILL DIRT and oil range, white, $45; Maytag REAL ESTATE FOR RENT paroW'* *°° urn*l o a n s ' Mlllburn 6-0890 • Summit 6-1769. aluminum washer, $25; gas ranges, INSTRUCTIONS BUNGALOW, two bedrooms plus one YOUNG woman for general office 5—FURNITURE $10 and $25. Millington 7-0437. unfinished bedroom. On corner loca­ work. One with experience preferred, APEX washing machines with auto­ EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor In tion in good development. Will lease ------oil °nd 9 „«ii-l>»*1*- but will consider beginner If she Is DINING room set. 18th Century, dark matic pump. Three years old, excel­ grade and high school subject*. Box furnished for one year. $100 per a high school graduate with at least walnut, good condition. Mlllburn 6- lent condition. $75.00. Summit 6- 450. Short Hills. month. two years of commercial education. 1533-J. 7910. Apply personnel department, U. 8. WALNUT bedroom set. Double bed, X-TRA SPECIAL! DIAMOND APPRAISERS JOSEPH F. CHURCH Ha,*0- ; U •maUol.aJV S. Hammered Piston Ring Co., Stlr- spring and mattress, chest, vanity 10 V H P * * * llng, N. J. ______bureau, night table. Like new. Rea­ RUMMAGE SALE. 346 Mlllburn Ave­ 41 Maple Street 8ummlt 6-0417 ro°1 b * j , - v*W«fc 8 ' . f t#m- nue. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers, Sidney Eiamlngfl Summit 6-1399 EXPERIENCED cook, general house­ sonable. Phone Mlllburn 6-1113-J. Broad street (Market); take al. to Clothes. Odds and Ends. Sponsored by ninth floor. CAPE Cod. furnished, good condition. keeper, good wages. Phone Summit TABLE. Mahogany and blond. Glass Millburn-Springfleld Hadassah. Open Available Dec. 1, adults preferred. 6-5216. top. Three-piece set, $55. Also some 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. November 9, 10, 11. T. Holt, Eat. 1883. MA. 3-3738. 788 *S Z ~ “ tables at $10. Mlllburn 6-0065-J.____ $150 monthly. Box 186, Summit Her­ 6TEN0GRAPHER capable of taking DELTA^ 24” scroll eaw_complete, ex ald. shorthand. Apply Mrs. Smith, Dog- REVELATION cellerit condition Thor cylinder FOUND ATTRACTIVE English cottage, 6 gett-Pfell Co., 642 Morris Turnpike, Folk's say first off when they come washing machine. Short Hills 7- rooms, short distance to station and Springfield.______Into our place, "We were afraid to 2491-M. DOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal come in, you look so expensive. Now Welfare League notice. Social page. schools. Dec. 1st occupancy. Nice YOUNG woman to do continuous we’ll tell all our friends how reason­ BRAND new Englander coll springs. Summit Herald. If your dog la last neighborhood. References required. straight sewing, very light work, able you are.” One single, one double. Mlllburn 6- Box 54 Mlllburn Item. Singer machines. Nutex Products, 511 Come In soon yourself and browse 0228. —tO ST Morris Avenue, Summit. around. We think you will agree that TWO pairs French doors, complete PART time counter girl, 11:30 a. m. to our prices are right attractive. With frames and matching storm PASSBOOK No. 32720. The Summit Rentals Wanted TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Janet Brooke, w ho plays the « 2:90 p. m. Call at 319 Springfield Two pc. living room *45. platform ..doors; overall measurements, 5 ft. x Trust Co. Finder please return. Pay- New Paper Min Avenue, 8ummlt. Summit 6-4444. rocker $37. Studio couch, never used. 8 ft. 3 in.; ornamental storm door, ment stopped.______brette, and'Viee w ith Miss Giile $65. 9 x 12 Rug $35. Double student 3 ft. 8 In. x7 ft. 7 in.; mahogany APARTMENT WANTED FOR SALE for the hand of Alexander vhi lamps, $20. Fireplace, $20. Mahogany door, 4 ft. x7 ft. 5 In.; pair mahog­ MAN’S Bulova wrist watch. In or near side chairs $10. Lawson sofa, in new Mlllburn Theater. South Orange 2- Production Has RADIO-TELEVISION COIL WINDERS, any doors, 2 ft. 10 In. x 7 ft. 6 In. — BUSINESS couple, eight-year-old girl, the latest c h a ra c te r personified condition, $130. Rock maple night complete hardware for each. Five ft. 5302. desire four room apartment. Spring- 4—FARM PRODUCE TESTERS. FACTORY EXPERIENCE table $20. Four poster mahogany bed PREFERRED. WILL TRAIN LIMITED enamel bath tub, base and fittings; RED cat from 90 New England Ave. field or vicinity. 226 Morris Avenue, Clarence N ordstrom , the hj $30. Maple beds $20. Full size bo?c nickel shower rod, fittings. Call Gone since last week. Had habit Springfield. TURKEYS Young, tender, broad­ Plenty of Laughs NUMBER. spring and mattress, $28. Duncan Phyfe breasted White Hollands. 10 to 25 Mill’s comedian. The trio enji sofa, new, $90. Hide-a-bod $125. Summit 6-5389. of getting Into cars. Summit 6- SUMMIT teacher desires three room pounds. Top quality. Alive or oven A new element of comedy has Q. L . C. CORP. COLONIAL TREASURE HOUSE 10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1368. apartment for herself and husband. dressed. Will deliver. Order now for in one scene after another wlu Highway 29 Westfield 2-6120 FEMALE Irish Setter, lame front paw, Summit or vicinity, up to $65. West- Holiday*. Welsh’s Falrmount Tur­ been injected into Frank Car­ evokes laughter. 10 AUBREY STREET Mountainside, N. J. STEINWAY. Chlckering, Mason & about 10 years old. Answer* “Sham­ field 2-2779-J after 8 p. m. key Farm, P.O. Oaltfon, N. J. Phone 6UMMIT, N.J. Open 1 to 9, Closed Wed. and Bun. Hamlin grands and spinets. 9 De- rock.” Summit 0-0238-M. 147 R-23. rington’s new production of “The Another comedy highlight Forest Avenue. By appointment only. SUMMIT 6-6288 LIVING room sofa and club chair with LADY’S Tlssot gold wrist watch with FURNISHED APART. WANTED New Moon in the person of Ruth presented by H al McMurrin slip covers. Summit 6-< 6-6509-W. I ■ Dowe, Humboldt 2-0980. bracelet. Good reward. Main Street f —MISCELLANEOUS TWO women, research workers, desire Gillette a t the Paper Mill Play­ Miss Brancato’s unsuccessful* 7—FURS 11—DOGS AND PETS or Taylor Park. South Orange 2-2563. furnished apartment, vicinity Mlll­ SILVER chest, tea set, tray, punch HELP WANTED— MALE burn. Call Mlllburn 0-0915 between house, Mlllburn, where the op­ or, Captain D uval. His pit* SHETLAND Sheep dog puppies. AKC OUR kitty is lost or strayed away from bowl, gold cabinet, Grandfather GORGEOUS Silver Fox furs, can be registered. Call after 5. Laurie Mor­ home. Solid dark gray, with four 12 and 1. banjo and cuckoo clocks, tea wagon, eretta begins its second week efforts at a loves ong, which! FOR general greenhouse work, part made Into luxurious cape stole rea­ paws, nose, lower part of face, neck’ 12 mahogany chairs, Victorian lovelc and...... full time. “Buex Flowers,“ -s, fcInc., sonable. Call Mlllburn 6-1273. gan. Short Hills 7-3595-J. Monday, Nov. 13. continually interrupted, offer Murray Hill, flummlt 6-1126.______and tummy all white. Very tiny bald ROOMS WANTED seat, chairs, 2 music boxes, china $*—HOUSEHOLD GOODS FINE Cocker Spaniel puppies, male. spot above right eye. Answers to closet, what-nota, bric-a-brac, orien­ Miss Gillette who has just re­ highlight of laughter and gaiety TAXI driver. Call Summit 6-1100. Buff or spotted. Short Hills 7- name of Kitty. Reward. Phone Sum­ BELL Lab engineer desires furnished tal rugs, andirons, fire sets, screens, 2632-W. a production which cohlhil BOY. After school In bake shop. Rit­ GENERAL Electric washing machine, mit 6-6598. room and garage, modern. Box 18$, Franklin stove, desk, tables, stu­ turned from a Hollywood engage­ ters Bakery'. 57 Main Street, Mlll­ excellent condition; porcelain top COCKER type puppies, males, $15; fe­ Summit Herald. dent lamps, garden furniture, tools. ment in which she appeared with amusement and melody in pn kitchen table; walnut chest of males, $10. Summit 6-2926. Can be seen Sunday, 10 to 4, 250 burn. USED CARS FOR SALE WANTED—Furnished room In center Main street, Madison. Paul Douglas in “Everybody Does e r proportion. HANDY man, one day weekly, year drawers. Call mornings, Summit 0- FINE Cocker pup, red male, nine or near depot. Call 8ummit 6-0537. round. Telephone Short Hills 7-3202, 2858-M. weeks, pick of litter. Short Hills 7- OLDSMOBILE. 1950. tudor sedan. KODAK Medallsh, F 3.5, case, adaptor It’’ and with Humphrey Bogart in Musically, the comedians 5:30 to 6:30 evening!. REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, me­ 2329-M. Model 98, perfect condition. Summit back, 5 holders. Good condition, "In A Lonely Place.” Her only well abetted by M iss Brancat dium size. Clean, in good condition. 6-1242, APARTMENT TO SHARE $140. Will sell separately. Call Chat­ I nsurance a gents m°W|- seml-invalld or as mother’s helper. Summit 6-0012 ing room, dining room, streamlined Jersey’s IDEAL KK50111,. Day duty. Call after 4 p. m. Summit CORDUROY plnwale washable from WEDDING Invitations—embossed and LARGE front room, 2 minutes walk kitchen. Five bedrooms, three baths, sports, clubs, new 6-5288. $1.19, SHEER-CORD for dresses. engraved — selective lines. Beacon to busses, garage. Single or business Or Evenings Summit 6-4538 recreation room, gas heat. House un­ nlshed cottages. Waterfront Jumpers and blouses water repel­ Hill Co., 332 Springfield Ave., Sum­ couple preferred. Call Summit 6- “RARE AS A PLATYPUS” usual. Part lots. Terms. Free booklet '' VOMAN.V. white, wants Monday, Tues- lent corduroy for rain coats, weather mit, Summit 6-7291; 239 Morris Ly®., 1939-R. WELL LOCATED day and Wednesday days, work. Box Springfield, Mlllburn 6-1256. Mondays ONLY. 185, Summit Herald. proof Jackets, snow suits; PER­ MILLBURN. Furnished double Rnd Three level brick house, slate rool, H. McK. GLAZEBROOK EDITH WOERNER CALES from 29c; CHAMBRAY from WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE two years old. Large living room, din­ Modern elght-year-old Colonial lo­ SHORE ACRE’S N. J;. AUTO mechanic, 3 years’ experience 35c; woven GINGHAM from 45c; Factory Repaired and Refinlshed single rooms in refined home. Near cated In one of Summit's finest sec­ Realtor transportation. For business people. ing room, ultra modern kitchen, three tions. Four excellent bedrooms, two on all makes. Call Summit 6-2750. BROADCLOTH from 40c; SUITING, ANGLE IRON SHOP MI 6-0567 References. Mlllburn 6-2121-R. bedrooms, two tile baths. Recreation 332 Springfield Avenue 48—VAUXHALL crease resistant from 98c; TAFFETA tiled baths plus first floor den and Summit 6-89*0 - 6951 WOMAN wants days work or after­ HILL CITY TREE EXPERT room, two-car garage. Large lot In ex­ lavatory. Oil heat, complete insulation noon work. Summit 6-2030-W, 45 Inch 75c; printed CREPES from FURNISHED bedroom with bath, $8. cellent neighborhood. Gas heat. Owner Evenings and Sunday p r o ri s k 79c; bright woven GUATEMALA Pruning, Cavity tyork. Transplanting, weekly. Gentleman preferred. Sum­ desires to sell quickly. Will sacrifice two-car attached garage with level Short Hills 7-2959-M or Summit 8-4610 GROCERY, confectionery, . WOMAN, housekeeper and companion cloth for drapes, day-bed covers and 8U 6- 1553-R. mit 6-6449-R. for $5,000 under actual cost. Will take asphalt drive. Extra large plot of large corner store. Ml* g^nct for 1 or 2 elderly people. Summit skirts 79c; Bridal TULLE 72 Inch ground. Priced for quick sale at school. No opposition, WE TAKE down screens,, wash win­ PLEASANT room, convenient atrrac- back large first mortgage. This Is a $35,000. -i CAPE COD 6-1807-J. 98c Satin BROCADE 45 Inch $1.59; rare opportunity. tiring. 123 Montclair Ave- Illusion. Nylon net, Lace, hat forma dows, wash and put up storm sash. tlve location. Call Summit 6-3058-M. GLASS-SCREENED BREBZEWAY PART----- TIME secretarial position de- We also clean and wax floors. Rein­ MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Hall, N. J. slred. Call 8ummlt 6-7241-R. and other bridal materials at com­ PLEASANT room. 5 minutes to station vicinity parable savings; pure virgin WOOL hart, Livingston 6-1078. In Summit. Summit 6-6597. & JOHNSON, Realtors 49—W ESTFIIsTD STENOGRAPHER, work at home. Ex­ from $1.50, VELVETEEN from $1.98} TYPING, manuscripts, theses; expertly, THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Ave. Most OBRIG, Realtor. 85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 This lovely two bedroom home with perienced. rapid, work guaranteed. Popular fabrics from Avondale, inexpensively. Madison 6-0607. ___ attractive large corner room with CHOICE LISTINGS o^ltO* Madison 6-0104-R. Bates, Dan River, Mohawk, Botany. 21 Maple Street Summit expansion attic Is not only in excel­ REYNOLDS & FRITZ, Forstmann, Skinner, Punjab Ever- 32—PAINTING-DECORATING living room, running water, adjoin­ Summit 6-0435 5866 - 2796-M lent condition BUT very convenient to LEGAL secretary, experienced, de­ ing bath. Ideal, 1-3 people. Also school, church and viliagy. Asking 302 E. Broad St. vve.slt“syl«*WestfieR* sires part time Job. Referencee. Call fast Frult-of-Loom; Savings on vat- PAINTING—PLASTERING single room. Refined, near all 5 BEDROOMS. 2 baths on secohd Opportunity $14,000. Members Multiple LlstluB 61 Chatham 4-5056. dyed. pre-shrunk upholstery and drapery fabrics, dressmaker acces­ PAPERHANGING transportation. Summit 6-0140 floor; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on third. RECEPTIONIST - switchboard operator sories and notions; Simplicity, De­ NICE room, convenient to transporta­ Excellent neighborhood within ten Knocks W. A. McNAMARA, Realtor requests part time work three eve­ signers and Modes Royale Patterns. INTERIOR—EXTERIOR tion. Gentleman preferred. Summit minutes’ walk school, stores and SUMMIT 6-3880 49A—WATCHUNG nings a week and Saturdays. Sum- OPEN EVENINGS MO. 4-5076-J. Off 8eason Prices. Bast Material* 6-0086-R. railroad station. Not a through SUMMIT 6-7986 yplt 6-6753-M. street. Newly painted exterior, re­ 1. Six room Colonial. Bath and la w ALPERN’S YARD GOODS now lo­ BOB FABRICATORS FURNISHED or unfurnished room with cently decorated interior, large trees, AY work wanted. Call after 5 p. m., I cated opposite Alderney Milk Barn 3182 Morris Avenue Union, N. 3. v . ev.ivi, 11415c vlCCO, *2L500 Brayton area’ l r * nice I Only REAL ESTATE on Route 10 near Littleton Rd.. No. private entrance. Kitchen privileges. well landscaped. Taxes plus heating lit 6-3272.______Call Unlonvtlle 3-3688 Oil heat. Just completed. 15 Ever^A about $900 annually. Price $29,700. WANTED—In the Oranges. _ Plains* ^ aWRy* M°rrl$ 2. Frame and stucco Colonial. Six Franklin School wishes day’s work. Summit 6- J. D. McCRAY 6-4280-JVCnUe’ Sprlngfleld‘ Mlllburn ShQwn by appointment. Summit 6- Short Hills, Summit. CbstM^j) 2787. bedrooms, two baths. Close to town In LI8TINGS - SALES 7vAFrJn5 Painter. Psperhanger and Decorator Brayton section. Needs redecorating. "VENETIAN BLINDS’ 8U 6-6346 FURNISHED, clean, Comfortable room D istrict MANAGEMENT - INSU5" »« -jMRLOYMENT AGENCIES OF QUALITY for rent, with room on same floor Oil heat, 1500 gal. tank. Inspect and .DONALD W.‘'wlLLETTn8es8*, WANTED; Houses to paint. C. B. make offer. Owner asking *22,000. 25 Halsted St., East Orange. * I. Miller, 12 Russell Pi„ Summit for breakfast privileges. Excellent CORNER LOT Three-year-old Colonial on over a White Jr. & Co. Painter and Dec­ location, reasonable rent, business half acre. Living room with fireplace, Phone OR. 3-2623. Eves., No^Snp'oyment ______SUMMIT 6-0372-M orator, 18 Edgar Street, Summit. BRAYTON SCHOOL Other good buys from *15,000 up. 1#« women only. 26 Walnut street, „ buy now - dining room and modern kitchen, »*” “ • « Uata Street. Madison 8- „ . . lam p shades Summit 6-1193-R. Free estimates. Summit. Summit 6-0992-J or Sum*, three twin bedrooms. A fenced In play SUMMIT vicinity or Made to order. Your frames exoertlv mit 6-2235-W. PRICES ARB STILL REASONABLE! - 6 or 7 room house W ' t » PAINTER and paperhanger wants Eighty ft. front. Will build to suit. yard for the children, gns heat, at- location, good size shade" CUatC,m maclB silk'and rayon work, interior and1 exterior work. DESIRABLE single and double bed- Four five or six rooms. George Bolen, Barage. a real ttay today at Gutters- cleaned fmd tarred. Work* . ■BULiaar,______Tm.... „ _ *18,000. Call Robert S. Stafford. excellent condition. Win p • -DIOCXOD manship guaranteed. Reasonable. •raomriwrat'i} baths, brfi&kmt 6p* ft* $257000. Address Box J&j.---- RummH AvenUS tlOiial, parking privileges, convenient OBRIG, Realtor Herald. — Summit, N. j. Summit 6-6745-W Fred Pleper, 1 Springfield Avenue, GLEN-OAKS AGENCY, Realtors Ubarn. MUihum 8-0817. Springfield, N.J. Mlllburn 6-0834-J. location. Home comforts. Summit 6- CLARENCE D. LONG & Son 332 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-5388 21 Maple Street Summit 40 Beechwood Road Summ it 6-0435 - 5866 - 2706-M Summit 6-2025 - 0357 Buy U. S. Saving* mVPMBER 9, 19801 The Mlllbum & Short Hills ITEM P«a* IT 7TTtp~U):3!; Wagon Master, 2:18, 5:38, student direction of Claire O’Brien Glnty, Doris Brown, Joan Saal- 8:52, t\09. Nov. 12, White Tower muller, and Pat Partington. THEATER TIMETABLE 1:00, 4: l\, 7:34, 10:51; Wagon Madter Sr. Class Pla and Jay Fuller. Alert on their 1950 2:51, 6 .0#. 9:25. 12, A Ac C In the Foreign Legion, job of prompting will be Ann Mod- In charge of make-up is Nancy MILLBURN PIX (I Smith assisted by Judy Jones, 1:00, 4:10, 7:20, 10:15; Convicted, 2:40, ‘ “ ersohn and Dot Heldt. Stage man­ MILLBURN 5:50, 8:55 Nov. 9-10-12-13-14-15, City Lights "What a Lite" Martha Sykes, Elmira Belslie, a d illa cs Not. 9-10, My Blue Heaven, 3:00, 2:28, 5:08, 7:44, 10:22; Destination Big ager will be Don Woodworth as­ 7:00, 10:05; Cariboo Trail, 1:40, 8:45. SOUTH ORANGE . Houae, 1:28, 4:05, 6:44, 9:22. Nov. 11, By BETTY HAPPICH Loretta Plccluto, and Barbara N»t. 11, My Blue Heaven, 3:40, 6:55, CAMEO City Lights. 1:13, 4:32, 7:10, 9:48; Des­ sisted by Stuart Hamilton. Jack Sommer. Jean Schneider is head :SS THAN 10 MILES 10:05; Cariboo Trail, 1:40, 5:30, 8:45; tination Big House, 3:19, 5:57, 8:35; "What a Life,” this year’s sen­ Nov. 9-10, Pretty Baby, 3:55, 7:00, cartoon, 2:38. of the publicity committee with PlratM High Seal, 3:00; oartoona, 3:20. 10:00: Desert Hawk, 1:40 8:40. Petty Henshaw and Bill Smith will un­ Not. 12, Three Little Worda, 3:10, 7:35, ■k ior play is to be presented in the dertake the jobs of house and Carolyn Arthur, Diane Bailey, fu lly e q u ip p e d 10:00; State Penitentiary, 2:00, 5:25, Girl, 1:15, 8:40; Stella, 3:06, 7:05, 10:00; Cody Pony Exprese, 2:40. Nov. 13, Petty high school auditorium on No­ stage managers respectively. Joan Claxton, Gay Cheney, Betty DE LUXE 8:45. Nov. 13-14, Three Little Worda, Girl, 3:55, 6:65, 9:00; Stella, 1:30, 4:30, g7;??' 8 t,te Penitentiary, Student-Faculty Happich, Dolores Heller, Barbara 1:40, 8:50. Nov. is, Sunset Blvd., 2:55, 7:35, 10:10. Nov. 13-14, Petty Girl, 1:40, vember 17th at 8:30 p.m. The various committee# include 5:55, 10:10; Curtain Call Cactua Creek, 8:40; Stella, 3:00, 7:05, 10:00. Nov. 15, the following: Properties, super­ Schumacher, and June Walker. 1;30, 8:50 My Blue Heeven; Cariboo Trail. Wayne, Ulisnlk plays the lead­ The entire production is under ing role of the troubled-plagued vised by Barbara Harrison who 1* THANKSGIVING SUMMIT ELIZABETH Tea at Berkeley the direction of the high school's $4,590 Henry Aldrich. Supporting Wayne backed by Ann Bartleson, Caro SPECIAL LYRIC LIBERTY Six local girls were guests at an lyn Claus, Jerry Freud, Steve drama teacher, Miss Dorothy will be Dave Rados os Principal Dromeshauser. Nov. 9-10, Three Little Words, 2:56 Nov. 9-10-13, Winners Circle, 11:15 Honkel, Bill Smith, and Paul n vertible $4,450 V?6', 8:24,. N?v.' “ -12. Three Little 2:15, 5:15, 8:25; No Way Out, 12:20, Informal tea held recently at the Bradley; Carol Hershcy as his -DINNER Words. 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40. Nov. 13- 3:25, 6:30, 9:40. Nov. 11, Winners Cir­ Woman’s Club of the Oranges. secretary; and Joe Myer cast as Thomas. Adele Stitzer head* the 14-15, Three Little Worde, 2:56, 7:25, cle, 12:45, 3:50. 6:50, 9:50: No Way Out, costumes committee plus France* 11:00 1:55 , 5:00, 8:05, 11:10. Nov. 12, The tea, which is an annual affair assistant principal. Others In the STRAND Winners Circle, 2:35, 5:40 8:45,; No cast Include Sally Feeney, Dave 3.00 Way Out, 1:00 , 3:45, 6:55, 10:00. Nov. sponsored by the Berkeley Club 48 '98 OLDSMOBILE Nov. 9, Rogues ol Sherwood Forest, 14, Winners Circle, 11:15, 2:15, 5:15, Wood, Arden Weckstein, Winston Children Under 8 — $1.75 3:00, 7:50. 10:05. Nov. 10, Curtain Call 9:10; No Way Out, 12:20, 3:25, 6:30, of the Berkeley School of Secre­ Orben, Joe Williams, and Felice NVERTIBLE. 19,990 mil®*, at Cactua Creek, 2:10, 7:15, 10:05; State 10:25. Nov. 15, Bicycle Thief; Avengers. Penitentiary, 3:40, 8:40. Nov. 11 Cur­ NEW tarial Training in East Orange, Schwartz. tain Call at Cactus Creek. 2:00, 4:50, Served From 1:00 - 9:00 dromatic, Btefrlc Win- *7:40, 10:30: State Penitentiary, 3:34, Nov. 9-10-11, City Lights; The Gold­ affords an opportunity for stu­ The play is under the combined 6:24, 9:14. Nov. 12, Desert Hawk, 2:10 en Stallion. Coming — Fortunes of dents and faculty to become ac­ w, and Top. Radio and 4:45, 7:20, 9:55; Holiday Rhythm, 3:35, Captain Blood; Good Humor Man. REGENT quainted. afer. Colt $3,350. Asking 6:10, 8:45. Nov, 13, Deeert Hawk 2:10, 7:20. 9:55; Holiday Rhythm, 3:35! 8:45. Nov. 9-10-11-12-13-14-15, Life of Her The girl* from Short Hills In­ Nov. 14 The Astonished Heart. 2:40, Own; State Penitentiary. RKomciufi$ja Jack To s’ ,400. 7:35 9:40. Nov. 15 O.I. Joe, 2:0& 7:05, cluded Miss Babara Jane Boss, ______n iw a w l i l V r r l 10:00; Cassino to Korea, 3:50, 8:50. RITZ Nov. 9-10-13-14-15, So Young So daughter of Mrs. Inga Boss of 640 MORRISTOWN Bad, 12:35. 3:50, 7:05, 10:15; The Torch. Morris turnpike; Miss Anne H. HORT HILLS 7-2487 11:00, 2:15, 6:30, 8:50. Nov. 11, So COMMUNITY— Young So Bad, 1:05. 4:25, 7:45, 11:10; Herrtgel, daughter of Mr. and Nov. 9-10-11, The Glass Menagerie. The Torch. 11:13, 2:50, 6:15, 9:35. Nov. Mrs. Fred Herrigel, Jr., of 17 Pine Weekdays, 2:37, 9:10; Saturday, 2, 4, 6, 12. So Young So Bad, 3:15. 6:45, 10:10; 8, 10. Nov. 12-13-14-15, New Miniver The Torch. 1:40, 5:10, 8:35. terrace west; Mias Marilyn C. La- MARTY Story. Sunday, 2, 4, 6:05, 8:05, 10; Londe, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Northfield Avenue, Livingston, N. J. weekdays, 2:30, 7. 9:05. IRVINGTON7 William S. LaLonde of 77 Jeffer­ PARK CASTLE Reservations - LIVINGSTON 6-0527 Nov. 9, Happy Years, 3:15, 10:00: The Nov. 9, Sleeping City, 2:45, 7:15, son avenue; and Miss Margaret AMES Threat, 2:00, 7:00; preview Three Se­ 10:15; Peggy, 1:25. 8:55. Nov. 10. Sleep­ L&nda, daughter of G. B. Landa of "plAVINO THRU SATURDAY crete, 8:20. Nov. 10. Three Secrete, 3:00, ing City. 2:40, 7:00, 10:10; Peggy, 1:25, 32 Windemere terrace. Also from & HIS ORCHESTRA 7:00. 10:00; Thunder In the Plnee, 8:55; Pirates High Seas. 8:24. Nov. fTV GRABLE — DAN DAILEY 2:00, 8:55. Nov. 11, Three Secrets, 11. Sleeping City, 1:10, 4:40, 7:35, 10:35; Short Hills, Mrs. Patrice Oobb of For your dancing pleasure ►MV BLUE HEAVKTf" 3:45, 6:40, 9:30: Thunder In the Pines, Peggy 3:25, 6:20, 9:15, Pirates High 2:40 5:30, 8:20. Nov. 12, Three Se­ 7 Femdale road attended the tea. Color by Technicolor Seas, 2:45. Nov. 12, Pretty Baby, 1:00, crets. 3:15, 6:05, 8:55; Thunder in 4:05, 7:10, 10:15; Desert Hawk. 2:40, Miss Marilyn Dorflaufer, daugh­ Continuous the c a ribo o t r a il the Pines, 2:05, 5:00. 7:50, 10:40. Nov. 5:45, 8:55. Nov. 13-14, Pretty Baby, ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dor­ NO COVER In Color 13, Three Secrets, 3:00 7:00, 10:00: 2:40 , 7:00, 10:00: Desert Hawk, 1:25, Entertainment DOLPH SCOTT GAPBY „ AYM Thunder in the Plnee, 2:00, 8:55, Nov. 8:45. Nov. 15 My Blue Heaven, 2:50, flaufer of 42 Greenwood drive was ICOTTEH-VAU1' Minimum 14-15, Breaking Point, 3:08 . 7:00, 9:50; 7:00, 10:00; Caribou Trail, 1:15, 8:45. also a guest. EXCELLENT Sat. Only SILVER SADDLE Savage Splender, 2:00, 8:50. FACILITIES SATURDAY MATINEE (Formerly Blue Mirror) MADISON LINDEN The guests were entertained FOE PRIVATE Complete Dinner* Ided Children’* Attraction, MADISON PLAZA during the tea by Miss Gertrude PARTIES fr*m A t# 9 P.M. UTES OF THE HIGH SEAS 1 Presents Nitely Nov. 9. Summer Stock. 2;20, 7:20, Nov. 9-10-11. Stella; The Jackie Neldlinger and her "Musical Mis­ Rat.: Ml 2-4400 Chapter No. 4 Robinson Story. Nov. 12-13-14, Our 9:25. Nov. 10, Cariboo Trail, 3:15, Very Own; When You’re Smiling. Nov. haps," COLOR CARTOONS B 7:00, 0:50: Kill the Umpire, 2:00, 8:30. Nov. 11, Cariboo Trail, 4:05, 7:00 9:50; 15. Destination Toyko; Woman from '% o td ESSEX HOUSE THE 3 LITTLE DEVILS Kill the Umpire, 2:50, 5:40, 8:35. Nov. Headquarters. BROAD SIMM N1 «V a k «. •, NDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY 12, Night and the City, 3:35, 6:35, 9:40; ol .iNLi'tN ***'•■ Continuous Music and Dancing > ASTAIRE — RED SKELTON Father,ia,.a..Bachalor, 2:10, " *“ MAPLEWOOD _ IREE LITTLE WORDS” Nov 13, Nig! Night and the City, 3:20, MAPLEWOOD 7:00 10:10; Father la Bachelor. 2:00, Nov. 9, My Blue Heaven, 7:35, 9:35, Friday - Saturday - Sunday Color By Technicolor 8:45 Nov 14. My Blue Heaven, 2:35, Nov, 10 My Blue Heaven, 8:40; Cari­ Warner Baxter 7:35, 9:45 boo Trail, 7:15, 10:15. Nov. 11, My Blue Wed. Club's Topic ENJOY A GOOD fATE PENITENTIARY” Heaven, 3:15, 6:40, 10:05; Cariboo Trail, UNION 1:50, 5:15, 5:45. Nov. 12 Three Little The Wednesday Club of the HOME COOKED MEAL 2 FLOOR SHOWS NITELY UNION Worda. 3:10, 6:30, 9:45; Desert Hawk, Oranges will meet on Wednesday, JOHNNY CASE, M.C. Nov. 9-10, Pretty Batov. 2:55. 7:00, 1:50, 5:05, 8:30, Nov. 13-14, Three Lit­ AT THK 10:15; Johnny Holiday. 1:25 , 8:40. Nov. tle Worda 8:40: Desert Hawk, 7:15, November 15th at the home of 11. Convicted, 4:00, 7:05, 10:10; Desert 10:25. Mrs. A, R. McMullen of Maple­ NO COVER NO MINIMUM Hawk, 2:40, 5:40 . 8:40. Nov. 12, Con­ victed. 3:00, 8:00 , 9:05; Desert Hawk, NEWARK wood. The roll call will be ’’Hob- 1:30, 4:30, 7:35, 10:15, Nov. 13-14, Con­ BRANFORD bies." 275 Clinton ftve., Newark victed, 1:25, 8:25; Desert Hawk, 3:00, 7:00, 10:00. Nov. 15, Three Little Words. Nov. 9-10, Glass Menagerie, 12:45, The subject of the paper of the tturday to Tuesday, Not. 11-14 4:05. 7:30, 10:55; Return of Jesse 3:00 , 7:00, 10:15; Captain Blood, 1:25, Janies. 11:35, 2:50, 6:10, 9:35. Nov. 11 day is "The Story of the Trap^i Far ReMrvationi — Phone 1.1.9-1219 " S T E L L A - 8 '50 Glaea Menageries, 11:10 2:20, 5:35. 8:45. Family" to be read by Mrs. W. 12:00; Return of Jeeae James. 1:05, COME AND HEAR — and — CRANFORD 4:15, 7:30, 10:40. Nov. 12, Glaee Menag­ E. Leigh of East Orange. Prof. Krauw’e Orch. and Danoa Every Saturday Night CRANFORD erie, 1:00, 4:20, 7:45, 11:05; Return of and Sunday Afternoon "PETTY GIRL" Nov. 9-10-11, Three Little Worda; Jcaee Jamee, 305, 6:25, 9:50. Nov. 13-14, Fortunes of Captain Blood. Nov. 12- Glaea Menagerie, 12:45, 4:05, 7:30, 10:55; -MORRISTOWN MOVIE GUIDE — Planning a festive Thanksgiving? 13- 14, Sleeping City;,Rogues of Sher­ Return of Jesae James. 11:25, 2:50, W» eater te Banquets, Parties, Clubs, ete._____ ...... „jjjttunity. Mattox...... wood- Forest. Nor. •■It,-- Breaking- Point; ’6-: IQ, 9:25. - - — ------— ----- —— A VP alter Read. Theatre Make your reservation now for SERIAL & CARTOON County Fair. PR6CT0RS Nov. 9-13-14. Walk Softly Stranger, EAST ORANGE 12 32 3:24, 6:00 . 8:36, 11:12: Blues r u m m u m 11 lednesday to Saturday, Not. 15-U nhe BEACON Busters, 11:28 , 2:20, 4:58, 7:32, 10:08. PHONE M. 4-2020 THE Nov. 10. Walk Softly 8tranger, 12:15. MY BLUE HEAVEN" Nov. 9-10, Black Rose. 3:01. 7:00, 3:05 5:57 8:48, 11:30; Blues Busters. 10:31; When You’re Smiling, 1:46, 11:11, 2:02. 4:53. 7:44, 10:35. Nov. 11, SHOWS DAJLY: 2:30-7-® P. VL and "CARIBOU TRAIL" 9:16. Nov. 11. Black Rose, 2:56. 6:27, Walk Softly Stranger, 11:00. 1:52, 4:44. Continuous Sat. - Sun. - HoL AUDUBON ROOM 9:58; When You’re Smiling, 1:00, 5:12 7 20 9:55, 12:32; Blues Busters, 12:48, 8:43; cartoons. 2:15. Nov. 12, Our Very 3:40, 6:16, 8:52, 11:28. Nov, 12. Walk TRADITIONAL DINNER $3.00 Own, 1:00. 4:12, 7:24, 10:36; Father Is Softly Stranger, 1:00, 3:33, 6:05, 8:39, NOW PLAYING a Bachelor. 2:48. 6:00, 9:12. Nov. 13- 14- 15, Our Very Own, 3:09, 7:00, 10:12; 11:12; Blues Busters, 2:29, 5:02, 7:35, Continuous service from 12.‘SO to 7 P. M. Father Is a Bachelor, 1:45 , 8:48. 10:08. HOLLYWOOD ORANGE Nov. 9-10-13-14-15, A & C In the EMBASSY Foreign Legion. 3:10 7:10, 10:10; Nov. 9-10, Pretty Baby. 3:00 , 7:00, ■ O U n M - CONVENT STATION, N. A ithrvn GRAYSON Convicted, 1:40, 8:40. Nov. 11, A & C 10:00; Desert Hawk. 1:40 8:40. Nov. II, MAIIO DAVID In the Foreign Legion, 1:15. 4:35, 7:55, Petty Oirl, 3:20. 7:10, 10:15; Stella. 11:00; Convicted. 3:05 6:25, 9:30. Nov. 1:50, 5'35, 9:00: Atom Man Vs. Super­ LANZA • NIVEN man, 1:10. 5:00; Cartoons, 1:30. 5:15. Special Thanksgiving Dinner Nov 12, Petty Girl, 1:00, 4:10, 7:15. MGM’t Technicolor Fiesta 10:20: Stella, 2:40, 5:45, 8:55. Nov. INSTALLATION & SERVICE 13. Petty Girl, 3:05. 7:00. 10:00; Stella. The TOAST of 1:40, 8:35. Nov. 14, Petty Girl, 3:05. LATE ON 7:05. 10:20; Stella, 1:40. 9:00: Ten xou'll vote it tne picture or me 2 “ Turkeys given away at 8:45. Nov. 15, HEW ORLEANS" SHOW My Blue Heaven, 3:00, 7:00, 10:10; Month, of the Year, of the GAS RANGES & Cariboo Trail 1:40. 8:45. Decade! ! 1 Our Facilities Available for Special Partiei KEROSENE BURNERS PALACE Reservations Call 570 Springfield Ave„ Summit Nov. 9-10-13-14-15, White Tower, Next Attraction MILLBURN 6-1597 3:09, 7:00, 10:17; Wagon Master, 1:43, Morristown 4-4060 SU. 6-3000 8:51, Nov. 11, White Tower. 12:40, 3:57 “ALL ABOUT EVE”

W>d. - Thurs. Nov. 8 - 9th giPaper Hill Playhouse f MILLBURN. N. J. I «ORl^ HILLS “MY BLUE HEAVEH” — | M m m r*»*iN(!TO^J—piccroP -T—=r Betty Urable—Dan Dailey Eves. (Exec. Sun.) 8s30. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Frl„ Sat., Nov. 1(1 - II "MY BLUE HEAVEN" % N E W M O O N ! Betty Grahle— Dan Dailey Another Sigmund Romberg Hit! "CARABOO TRAIL" STARRING Randolph Scott Sal. Kiddle. Mat. At 1:30 ROSEMARIE 3—Cartoons Plus Our BRANCAT0 ★ STOCKWELL Wednesday With Clarence Nordstrom, Ruth Gillette, Albert Carroll, Janet Brooke Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday ’ Monday Regular Show _Box Office Open Dally 10 A. M. Tickets Krejge • Newark, Bamberger s. Son. - Mon. - Toei. Nov. It - 13 - 14 9 10 11 12 13 1 5 HREE LITTLE WORDS” F.vd A itr.lrc— led Skelton "DESERT HAWK" BUSINESS LADIES AUXILIARY, CASA COLUMBO. meet* the WYOMINO ASSOCIATION COUNCIL meets second mi«« DeCarlo p m Mrs Evelyn Dalton, Orand Regent, Tuesday of each month (except July and August) 8:15 Richard Greent tnird Thursday of each Month. p.m. at the Wyoming Church parlor. CROSS ROADS CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets third Tussday of each month at the home of President A. B. CASA COLUMBO Civic Association meets first Friday Events Kouwenhoven, 35 Exeter road, Short Htlla of each month. Preildent: L. Melnl. DIRECTORY WOMAN’S GUILD OF Christ Church meeta every DAV Qalllon-Oentlle Chapter meets the l*t and PALACE Tuesday at 10 a.m at the Parish Hall. All women of 3rd Tuesdays *-.ch month at 8:00 p.m. at the Recrea­ Main at Harrison, Orange COMMUNITY DATE BOOK the Community are oordlally Invited to attend. tion Building, Taylor Park. GUY R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion - Now thru Wed., Nov. 13 - 4D local organization* are Invited to enter datee ol AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meet* second Tues­ Glenn Ford and Valll In BUILDERS PAINTING meets the last Thursday of each month at the Recrea­ event* icheduled by their group. In the Community tion House, Taylor Park. days of each month at 8:00 p.m. Rscreatlon Hou»*. "THE WHITE TOWER" IEVING SKOLNICK Date Book which I* kept permanently at the Item Taylor Park. in Technicolor ADOLPH OLSON, Ina etflce.. In thl* manner conflict In date* I* avoided. CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 190, F. Sc A. M. meet* —alao— Reliable Service—Over 50 yeara (Established 1921) Dates may be telephoned In. the second and fourth Tueaday* of the month In the DAY-SMITH POST V.F.W. meets the 2nd and 4tk Ben Johnson in Building—Carpentry Inside - Outside Paperhanging Bank Building. Millburn. Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. 189 Main *tre*l "WAGON MASTER” 97 Sanford St., E. Orange Millburn 6-4135 November 10—Rotary Card Party, High School. MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER, American MILLBURN-BPRINOEIELD CHAPTER OP HADAS- after 5 P. M. Red Cross quarterly Board meeting. Second Wednesday 8AH meet* the 3rd Monday of each month at th* OR. 3-2993 November 11—Armistice Day. of each month. Temple B’nal Israel. 8:30 p.m. November 11—Millburn High School plays VerOna, FRANK A. BUFO LYNN HUZZEY BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 10 meets Wednesday *va- HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Ro*e or Lima’* Cath- I " to Sat away, 7:00 p.m. nlngs, 7:30 p.m. at the Wyoming Church. San. to Wed. General Carpentry Painter of Homes Beautiful November 13—Community Council luncheon, 12:15 at i.l to Church meet* the second Tuesday of each month ■Tvrone Power In Parley Granger la CONTINENTAL CHAPTER N" 142, O.E.8. meels the at 8 p m. In the School Hall. y BLACK ROSE” ••OUR VERY All Home Repairs Both Interior & Exterior the Racquets Club. November 16—St. Stephen’s Church Bazaar and first and third Wedneeday* of the month In the Bank GLEB CLUB of South Mountain P.T.A. meets every in Technicolor OWN" Storm Sash, Roofing, Rerouting Formerly of Maplewood Building. | other Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the school. P. Lalna In 48 W. Northfield Ave., Turkey Dinner, 2-10 P.M. VHEN YOU’RE Millburn e-1878 for Estimate November 16—St Rose of Lima Bazaar. ST. STEPHEN’S EVENING GROUP meet* the flr*t SOUTH MOUNTAIN SOHOOL P.T.A. meeta th* 3rd SMILING" A BACHELOR” Livingston November 17—St. Rose of Lima Bazaar. Tuesd»y of each month at 8:15 p.m. at th* Pariah Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. tn the South Moun­ CARPENTER CONTRACTORS Livingston 6-2268 Houae. tain Sohool. “ November 17—Senior Class Play, "What a Life," EXPLORER'S POST 15 meet* every Tuesday at 7:30 Millburn High School, 8:30 p.m. ROTARY CLUB meets every Tueeday at 11:13 p.m. GEORGE OSSMANN p.m. at Ohrlat Ohuroh, Short Hill- at the Chanticler. Carpentry—Cabinet Work PRINTING November 18—St. Rose of Lima Bazaar. L.O B.A. meets the second Tueaday of each month - New thru Wed.. Nov. li — MILLBURN * at the previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tlghe, KIWANIS CLUB meet* every Thuriday at 11:11 Charlie Chaplin In Millburn 6-1232 November 23—Thanksgiving Day. President at the Chanticler. "CITY LIGHTS" SHORT HILLS ITEM November 23—Millburn High School plays Madison, THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION tbs third MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meet* th* In* CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC 391 Millburn Ave. Tuesday of each month at the Short Hill* Club, 0.30 Tueeday* of Ootober. November. March and May. Robert . ,,,,,, jn away, 10:30 4.1ft. SUPPLIES Millburn 5-1200 November 25-20-30 Club Barn Dance, Wyoming p.m. 'DESTINATION BIG HOURS” THE EVENING BUSINESS WOMEN’S TEAM of PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Pack Church. . No 12 meet* monthly at 0 p.m. at tha Recreation HOLME RADIO A RADIO REPAIR Wyoming Guild meet* the second Tuesday at the home* House. Taylor Park. REFRIGERATION SERVICE November 27—Womens Independent Republican of member*. HOLME RADIO Club, 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John V. N. Kin®, 91 SEA SCOUT SHIP "DOLPHIN” meets every Thum- WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB OC STRAND 43 Main Street tad Highland avenue. day. 7:39 p.m. at the Recreation Houae In Taylor Park. Short Hills and Millburn meets the fourth Monday of , Summit 5-1905 Millburn 6-106*______REFRIGERATION SERVICE SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION m.Sts eaoh month at a place dealgnated by advance notice. Mat. 2:00 - Evening* 1 Si 9 P.M. December 1-Knollwood Association party, evening, 43 Main Street Racquets Club. the third Thursday of each month at 8:15 p. m. Meet­ LADIES' AUXILIARY of Day Smith Poet 133, Vet­ Tuesday, Nov. 14 f l o r is t s Millburn 6-1066 ings held at Recreation Hou*e, Taylor Park. erans of Foreign Ware, meet* every Tueaday at S p.m. December 1- S t . Stephen’s Church card party. FIDELITY COURT. Order of the Amaranths, meeta In tha Recreatloh Building. Taylor Park. Millburn. HARTH THE FLORIST REFRIGERATOR REPAnT December 18—Annual Christman Concert, Village in the First National Bank Building, Mtllburn, on the KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meeta monthly, ob can. 395 Millburn Ave. Chorua. fc gecond Friday of eacn month at 8:00 p.m. at 83 Whitney road. Short Hllla. at 8 p.m. Millburn 6-1530 HOLME RADIO and MILLBURN BUILDERS AND-DEVELOPERS *S8° - REFRIGERATION SERVICE CIATION meet* every two or thre* month* at tn* WYOMING P.T.A. meeta the flretL Wednesday of eaeh MILLBURN FLORIST Chanticler at 0:40 p.n* - month, Octooer through May. Meetings In the echoof 43 Main Street BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets the thU* at 8 p.m. M Main Street Millburn t-106d------Tuesday of January. March, May, September and Bo- LADIES’ AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OP TIMA Millburn 6-2011 - vember. CHURCH meet* th* flret Tueeday of each month at l Morriitown 4-1J83-M STATIONERY GIRL SCOUT leader* meeting first Monday of each p.m. at the Chantloler. month at 1 p.m, In the Recreation House, Taylor Park. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nurilng Committee meet* FUNERAL SERVICE ALPEWifStntionery LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourtu the first Wednesday of each month. Mra Clifford For Horn*. Sohool, Offlce Tuesday of the month at the Recreation Houae. Taylor Raaaweller la chairman of th# Nursing Commltt** of 'YOUNG’S'FUNERAL SEKViuE Neighborhood Houae. 45 Main Street m m i u — 145-140 Main Stredt SISTERHOOD MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER, WOMEN'S GUILD OF WYOMING CHURCH me#* the Millburn 6-0*74 WASHINGTON SOHOOL P.T.A. “ "t* *S2,ld M°"’ Temple B’nal Israel meeta 1st Monday of eaoh month at first Tu**day of *ach month in Fellowihlp aau. Millburn 6-040* day each month, 8:00 p.m. at Washington School. p the Temple. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board MsjtW* 1» held M WASHING~MAtHINE B E T A S thk COUNCIL FOR THE CROSS ROADS CIVIC MILLBURN-SPRINOFIKLD SUNSHINE SOCIETY A XUU V th* third Tueedey of each month at 4.43 ®. m- — A8SOOIATTHB TION meeta on the eecond Tueidey of web .teeti every fourth Thursday of eacb month. 10:30 am., IU Y UNITBD STA TU HOLMEiULalh. RADIOrvtvuexjunu and month nt the. hornet j eLara* of members. REFRIGERATION 3BKVICE court SHORT HILLS No. 978, Cathollo Daughter* THB TANDEM CLUB meet* the 2nd Tnur*day of every at ?haT6t°R 0M of'uma 1*7udUorhti, f fcoutmaUer m m 43 Main Street i t America, meets In St. Rose of Lima ®°bool, AU - month in Fellowihlp Hall of Wyoming Ohuroh at 7:1*. ■ Jama* U w 4af. Gripping Film rare” SAVINAS BONDS torlum first and third Tuesday of each month at 8.1» , —N. Y. Time* Millburn *-10«* pr"’" f-

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [NOVEMBER 9, 19501 ST. ROSE OF LIMA SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Services in Sunday Masses, 6:45, 8:00, 9:00, CHURCH 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon, Morris Avenue and Main Street Nearby Churches Sprln*RBV. BRUCE W. EVANS ★ Minuter MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH e CHRIST CHURCH Millburn Highland Avenue, Short Hill* 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church REV HERBERT H. COOPER, REV. J. C. BROWN, Minister School Hours. Clasaea for Jun­ Rector REV, ROBERT C. DERR, ★ iors and Seniors meet at the early Curate hour while classee for Beginners • WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hllla and Primary Student* (age* 3-8) 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion in REV. L. R. LINCOLN meet at the later hour thu* en­ Paator the Church. abling parents of such children to 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. attend the Church Service. 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service Sermon in the Church. 11:00 a.m. Church Worship Serv­ second Sunday in each month. (Communion on the 1st Sunday ice. /. Sermon topic this Sunday: 'The This will be "Choir Recognition ot the month). First Christian Martyr." Day" on which the choir will wear 9:30 a,m. Church School, Pre- ★ their new robe* Kindergarten through Grade 2 in COMMUNITY CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor 684,628 thrifty folk* end, the Parish House. (Unitarian) meeting in the chapel. Springfield and Waldron Avenue* _ _ year insist on one of Grand Union’* threo 9:30 a.m. Church School, Grades Summit 3 through 5 at the Short HilLs JACOB TRAPP delicious coffee blends-Grand Union, Freshpak, or Early Mom Minister Country Day School. * ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Grand Union coffees are carefully selected from the world’! 9:30 a.m. Junior Congregation, Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Junior CHURCH Summit finest coffee, taste-tested and roasted in our own Jubilee Roast- Grades 6 through Bible Classes in Church School. REVEREND W. 8. HINMAN, Ph D. • ers. And Grand Union coffees cost you from 10c to 15c a pound the Parish Hall. 11 a.m. Play group. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and -H a.m. Morning service, ser­ 9:30 a.m. Bible School. less than nationally advertised brands. For complete coffe* Sermon In the Church. mon by Dr. Trapp, "The Uni­ 10:45 a.m. Worship with Ser­ satisfaction, join the thousands of “Coffee Experts” who uv (Holy Communion on th e 1st tarian and the Catholic," first ser­ mon: “Give God His Own.” “Make Mine Grand Union”. Friday — 8:30 p.m. Fellowship Sunday). - mon in the series on "Unitarians Economical — Satisfying in Relation to Judeo-Chriatian Guild. A program presented by 11:00 a.m. Church School, Pre- Estonian displaced persons. Kindergarten through Grade 2 in Culture." Tuesday, Women's Alliance Saturday— 9:00 a.m. Jr. Oale- the Pariah House. Early Morn Coffee 7 4 - Meeting. 10 a.m., sewing for Over­ clictical claee. IDOOa.m. Church School, Grades look Hospital; 1 p.m., luncheon; 10:00 a.m. Junior Choir. Brisk ssd Zestful 3 through 5 in the Parish Hall. 2 p.m., a program will be pre­ 11:00 a.m. Sr. Catechetical elasa. ★ sented by Rev. Karl M. Cliworow- ★ TEMPLE B’NAI ISRAEL eky, minister of the Flatbueh PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN Freshpak Coffee Lackawanna Place, Millburn Unitarian Church, who, with Mrs. CHURCH Jtiin The DR. MAX ORUENEWALD. Chworowsky will read from "The Full-Bodied — Superb Flavor _ _ Rabbi Prospect Street at Tuscan Road • Little World of Don Camiilo” Maplewood ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ. D D. Grand Parade Of Dr. Vender Walde, Cantor and “The Wall." 7 p.m., Men's Minister Grand Union Coffee Service held every Friday even­ Club dinner in the Community Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Church Coffee Experts” To Grand Union ing at 8:30 pm House. School. ★ ★ 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser­ FIRST BAPTIST TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE mon. Nursery claas. 2:45 p.m. Fall Rally of Presbyte­ Sprlnf Street, Millburn ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD QtotScfy Gtocety(fa&M rian Men. REV ROMAINE P. BATEMAN 432 Scotland Road South Orange HERBERT WEINER, Rabbi 7:00 p.m. Tuxls meeting. Bake or FryFry Pillsbury ft:AS m: Bible School...... MEYER P. GROSS. President _ p m. Prospector meeUng. --,------—------«--— ------— 12 o t A Q j __5-5 Jk- JC 10-ib. 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. Services Friday evening at 8:15 ★ . . . • <.n40' bag 4 bag "Craty About the Truth." CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Hormel’sSpam Flour 8 9 ' p. m. Rabbi Weiner will officiate, Parker Avenue and Burr Road 7:45 p.m. Evening Service. assisted by the Temple Israel Domestic Shortening ‘The Book of Revelation." Maplewood Choir. Sermonette. REV. ALFRED FAUL8TICK No. V< 11b. 6:45 p.m. Young People and Pastor ^ Bercans. ★ • cans 1 9 ' can 9:30 a.m. Bible School and Adult Maine Sardines . . 3 C r i s c o . 3 3 ' ★ SPRINGFIELD METHODIST Bible class. Sunshine Betty Crocker WYOMING CHURCH CHURCH Springfield 11:00 a.m. Worship with ser­ lib. One at Regular Pries Both9oz. Wyoming: Avenue, Millburn REV. RALPH H. REAP C. A. HEWITT, pastor mon: "The Coat of Belonging." pkg. Ont at Hiif Pries pkgj. for • Hi-Ho Crackers . . 2 9 ' C r u s t q u ic k Minister ★ • 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church Freshpak — Pure Friday — 7:00 p.m. Campaign for all ages from nursery through 1 lb. Grand Union senior high school. Departments 292 Springfield Ave., Summit Marshmallow Fluff M.w.r r'A®1- •19/ Mince Meat or Fraihpsk dinner. jar Sunday — 9:30 a.m Church meet separately under capable su­ "Mortals and Immortals" is the Strawberry Preserves 3 9 ' Davis Baking Powder ioz csni2^ Burnett Vanilla Extract—Pur* 1% oz. bot. 2Qj School, early church aervlee. pervision and with qualified teach­ subject for Sunday, November 12. 141* •*. Dromedary 4 A J 11:00 a.m. Regular morning wor­ ers. A warm welcome awaits you. Golden Text: "As is the earthy, Kitchen Garden • Gingerbread Mix uPft‘ 23 / Fruit Peel Orango, Lsmon. Citron J 01 c,n | Uf pint ship. 9:45 a.m. Early Service of Wor­ such are they also that are Instant Cake Mix £33/ Large Baking Cups . 10/ 7:30 p.m. Young People, Young ship. Conducted concurrently with earthy: and as is the heavenly, Salad Dressing . r jar 2 5 ' Adults. the Church School session. Par­ such are they also that are Presto Cake Flour . « « • * 41 / Knox Gelatine . . . *.23/ Monday—4:00 p.m. Junior High ents may attend this service while are heavenly." (I Cor. 15:48) Economic:! Baking Chocolate Hsrihsy 1* lb. pkg. 39/ Libby’s Pie Pumpkin 2»« ‘-23/ Choir. the children are in their classes. Sermon: Passages from the giant With Solium Party Cake ■•tty Crocksr 20ox. pkg. 3 3 / Shredded Cocoanut 11/ Tuesday — 12:45 p.m. Women's Special music by the junior choir. King James version of the Bible pkg Guild Luncheon. 11:00 a.m. Late Service of Wor­ include: R in s o 57' £ 2 8 8:15 p.m. Meeting Wyoming As­ ship. Solo and special music by the "I am the resurrection, and the sociation. senior choir. Services are identi­ life: he that beiieveth in me, Greenwoods j Underwood 11b. jar 0 ^ Freshpak Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Boy cal except for the special music. though he were dead, yet shall he NEW LOW PRICES Red Cabbage MILK PRICES REDUCED Scouts, Sermon topic for the day: "The live:" (John 11:25) Gorton's In New Jersey Stores Only ON COFFEE! Soz. pkg. 7:30 p.m. Mariners. cal except for the special music. Correlative passages from “Sci­ Fibred Codfish 16 No Dep. Cont. or Dep. Bot. * s tofie9 Deviled Ham Starkist I1Q / , Evapo rated Uiursday — 8:00 p.m. Meeting Sermon topic for the day: “Free­ ence and Health with Key to the Ub.un{J0^ Regular Milk . . 2 ’ 43 Board of Religious Education. dom in Search of a Home.” Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy Maxwell House Tuna Fish Solid Pack-Light Maaf can gj r No Dep. Cont. or Dep. Bot. a include: r i 9 r White A f t / 4 r , 4 7 / "Jesus said substantially, ‘He Chase & Sanborn . Ilbt,85/ River Brand Rice j g g / Homogenized Milk 2 ’4!) that beiieveth in me shall not see death.’ That is, he who perceives TRY OUR NEW— the true idea of Life loses his fiuufr/MtcC Chocolate Bon Bons belief in death. He who has the Weston true idea of good loses all sense Grand Union Fruit* and Vegetables are picked fresh Delicious 2 31/ from the country’s finest farms, and always priced low. Z ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE!! of evil, and by reason of this is being ushered into the undying ib. realities of Spirit." (p.324) Chock Full of Juice Niblets Brand Corn bag ★ Florida Oranges 5 3 3 ' Whole Kernel Sweet Tender 2 *£ 31/ Brown Club Sets Large and Juicy for Green Giant Peas Seedless Grapefruit 3 2 3 ' -4 U p Scholarship New Pick 17 ot Tender, Young can 19/ The founding of a 8600 annual Sweet— Juicy — Luscious lbs. scholarship to Brown University Bose Pears 2 2 7 ' by the Lackawanna Brown Club Wilson's Mor Pork was announced by George R. All Pork Decker of Summit, club president, Small Compact Heads FRUITS and NUTS Luncheon Meat ,2ca°n 43/ at the group’s fall meeting Friday night at the Hotel Suburban, Brussel Sprouts 2 » '“‘2 9 / Calimyrna Figs 4 ox. pkg. f Beech-Nut Baby Foods Summit. Tasty—From Italw The scholarship, which will Firm, M .aly Fancy Washed While Chestnuts . , . *19/ Chopped 0 jars 85/ Strained- 10 jars 97/ Corby's Enterprise Laundry Inc. cover full tuition to Brown Uni­ Green Peppers 2 19/ Celery Hearts bunch 15^ California—New Crop versity for four years, will be lor.pkg. 0 ^ awarded annually to a boy from a Fresh Dates . Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage Fint Flavored Golden Maryland Lnrge— Red Diamond Laddie Boy Dog Food school "along the Lackawanna,” Walnuts . . 1IO.pkg.45/ Horsemeot Chunks eaid Decker, adding that the boy Butternut Squash 3 <-1 Or Sweet Potatoes 3 17< For Your Dog 25/ Telephone: SUMMIT 6-1000 must be worthy, a good scholar and one who will reflect credit on Brown. g m M U ttim h a c k e d w m m Q m m m tia He announced the appointment " of Wilbur T. Breckenridge of Grand Union Quality Maata are “Backed By Bond”, your guar­ Maplewood, as chairman of the antee of aatiafaction or your money refunded. Grand Union Meats CUTS J. H. RIMBACK, Jr., Pres. Order Your ECONOMY scholarship fund, and George A. are "Tailor-Made” for Ie» waife, more meat for your money. For Deliciou* Meals at Blakeslec, Jr., of South Orange, as scholarship selection chairman. Thanksgiving Cut From Grain-Fed Young Porkers Low Prices The first award will be made in Mea ty— Econom ica I April, 1951. Rib Plate Beef . . . 29( The present freshman class at TURKEY Pork Loins End lb- For Boiling -29/ Brown includes 659 boys from 29 3 5 ' s 4 5 ' Breast of Lamb . states and seven foreign countries, Early Fine for Braising said Frederick M. Diehl of the Fresh Eastern Shore Beef Oxtails . . •3k college admissions office, who ad­ Grand Union Excellent for Soup ■31. dressed the group. Twenty-five Blue Ribbon Turkeys' Beef Shanks sr . per cent of the class have scho­ Art Fresh Killed, Fancy Young Broilers and Fryers .ru33* QUICK-FROZEN FISH larships ranging form 8100 to Turkeys Available in Self-Service Dep«- 8800, he said. Other speakers Teddy's |)ti/ were Paul F. Mackesey, director Each Bird Is Pork Chops Center Cut Ib. 65/ Beef Liver Fancy Selected Ib. 59/ Fresh Oysters . ” “ of athletics, and Francis William "Backed By Bond" Teddy'* C 4 ; Doolittle, backfield football coach. •—Your Money Back Guaranlnn Flounder Fillets . ,b Newly elected vice-president of Ground Beef Cuts of Lean Beef »> 59/ Pork Sausage Brands 11b. roll 59/ the club is John H. Kreitler of **** FRESH FISH ORDER EARLY J * Short Hills. Available In Service DepH- ★ For Batter Selection Short Ribs of Beef Tender Ib. 55/ Lamb Fores 2 Meals In One-Economical lb. 53/ Fresh dl • Crawfish have eyes in their Stewing Oysters * tails. , . ______. _ , ORDER TODAY Fresh a , i O / Sliced Bacon Figge's Meadowbrook Ib. 597 Smoked Pork Butts . - 79r Haddock Fillets lb*»J Lux Fla k e s Dazzle Bleach Our storage rooms are clean and dry with special Palmolive Soap Ivory Soap Sw an Soap Faster, Richer Suds For Dazzling Clothes For Beauty facilities for storing pianos, upholstered furniture Pure, Mild Creamier Lather small !)» ■ large A A . V4gal. A A , rag and rugs. Consult us if a change or adjustment 2 pkgs. d a w * pkg. bottle L\ J/ <*..25/ 2 1 ,2 3 / '2: 14/ 2 ^ 1 7 / in your household brings up the problem of Toilet Soap ig.ceke moving or storing your belongings. Information Cashmere Bouquet 9/|ciifi«'8.w Mm --29 / iiai,,e,;i,.69r- -1.3 5 1 a i i i S i * ., and rates without obligation. Hr i t A T p / r i M *' V OH ¥ * presents M u sic# / Rimback Storage Co. MODERNIZE XOUR BATHROOM At Our Low-Estimate Prices j Ei/er/Tuesday M eat 10 a MOVING • RUG CLEANING • STORAGE A BIG FULL HOUR .SHOW m Duncan A. Douglas Co. - ______mT ~ l------J C hannel 5-WABD v : Tbaoa Prlcei M HUURN AYEHUEAT SPRING STREET Estab. 1191 SHOP AT THE GRAND UNION SIIPFR h T m i t F-T v i T » « " V(I Telephone Millburn 6-2000 SHEET METAL W O R K STORE HOURS: We.kday, and Saturdays 8:30 A. iTta 4*0 P M » » r If J»I A H K IT T E A R » W 303 Millburn Ave. Millburn i-0344

MiUburn, 819 Millburn A y e . - Union, 1M6 Stuyveiant A v e .- Summit M D eForoot Av» — ,