/

An Outstanding Record

AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE j Vol. 60, No. 2 f ], i 3 *„, r M

One hundred and twenty-eight Millburn High School ■ors who will graduate tonight have signified their inten-

n continuing their education in college or businesshool and of those 128 only 18 have yet to be placed. We jnk this is a remarkable record which shows not only the .sire of the students to obtain an advanced education but 1 t|]ilt the education afforded in Millburn High School is S a very high plane—one that is more than acceptable to aclically every university or college in the United States.

The imposing list of scholarship aid granted to twelve hors is additional evidence of the high regard in which iUbum students are held by colleges and business schools. ,ch aid is definitely not handed out indiscriminately but ly after extremely careful investigation.

Millburn Township residents and educators can well be 0ud of these outstanding records. The Item joins in con- tulations to all 1948 graduates who will now enter a dif-

< nil n tUaie ’illAC

M I L L B U R Nand

S H O R T H I U S• V

[ June 17, 1948 ]IN TW O SECTIONS

PART ONE

ITEMrent and more serious phase in their ,:ves.

Founded^ I8 8 8 P u M i»ked every; Thursday at^MILLBURN, N. J. SIX CENTS copym m

Yacation Means CautionVacation days which will soon be upon us will mean great

V to the youngsters, but they impose an added burden on e older folks, especially those who drive their cars.

The small fry, free for the summer, will be dashing about th their games, and the chances are that, trained as well as ev might be, they will still fly out into the streets in the citement of the game. Therefore it becomes important for us drivers to become exceedingly watchful for the next few

eeks, until we become accustomed again to kids in thereels. , .

Parents, too, have a responsibility te talk seriously with eir youngsters, and point out to them that streets are not aygrounds. I11 Millburn we are fortunate that we have 0Ugh play space around so that games do not have to be nducted in the streets.

★ *

128 Graduates Plan to Continue, Their Education

udents Receive cholarships otaling $17,850Members of the class of 1948, Hburn High School, have been aided financial grants-in-aid to reater amount than ever before the history of the school. These ,nts are in the form of outright olarships, "work” scholarships, a combination of these two

ms and have been awarded not ly by the universities and col- s which the graduates will at- 1 but by other interested iups.

veral applications for such ints are still pending, but to ;e grants valued at 120,250 have tn awarded to twelve indivld- le. Due to duplication (two in- iduais received two scholarships h> only $17,850 of that amount ! actually be used. Most of the ards are divided equally over a r-year period so that the yearly received amounts to $4,462 50.

cholarships are granted on the is of three separate factors lolastic achievement as shown school record and results of Col- e Entrance Examination Board minations; character and per- ality 83 shown through per- al references, personal inter- ws and participation in school

community activities; and fi- aciai need.'he following members of the dilating class have received olarships or other grants-ln-aid m the institution or organlza- n indicated; Anton Campanella, nceton University.; Charles Day, rtmouth College; Beverly rsch, special scholarship award- by Millburn Woman's Club;

hlon Freeman, Tufts College; imund Gibbon, University of chigan; Joel Henkel, Princeton versity and also Massachusetts titute of Technology; Robert >lmes, Dartmouth College; Ho- rt Kreitler, Princeton Univer­

sa l also Amherst College; n Lier, Beaver College; Sue ■Hips, Berkeley Secretarial hool; and Lucienne Scarello,

hington School for Secretaries, rion Bolton was awarded the

eshman Prize Scholarship from e8heny College but due to a ange in plans did not accept it.

★

SIDNEY D. KIRKPATRICK who was the recipient of a Doctor of Engineering degree from Poly­technic Institute of Brooklyn.

Honorary Degree For Kirkpatrick

irl Scouts Take istoric Tourhe Girl Scouts of Troop 36 m St, Rose of Lima's School de a bus trip to Valley Forge,

and Philadelphia, on Satur- . June 12. All the historic sites

Valley Forge Park were visited d explained by a guide. The girls n boarded their bus for Phil- Thia where they visited In-

Pendence Hall and Betsy Ross >use.he trip was sponsored by the

'thers and their leader, Mrs. ester M. McEvoy and co-leader, 83 Mary Ann Ulbrich. The fol- vmg Scouts made the trip;

'faldine Buckley, Mary Ann son, Sheila Keefe, Marie Kuhrt, ly Curran, Josephine Delle

'ane. Ann Marie McEvoy, Mari- Heinkel, Janet Rice, Teresa

’hard, Ann Virginia Fieseler, •a Kuhrt, Joanne Swolak, Cyn- 1 Mar°Ua. Peggy Peters, Clare aasan, Betty Nittolo, Ellen the and Wilma Carlton.

_ making the trip were Mr. J Mrs. Chester M. McEvoy, laldine McEvoy, Mr. and Mrs. cr Swolak and Peter Swolak, Rcsemary Tighe, Marie Buck-

Patricia Petera, Christine 'felock, Judy Rice and Betty V' Nelson.

Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick, of Woodcrest avenue, editor of "Chemical Engineering” a n d Chemical Industry Medalist in 1945, received the honorary de­gree, Doctor of Engineering, from Polytechnic Institute of Brook­lyn on June 9.

Dr. Kirkpatrick was honored for “eminent achievements and contributions to the profession of engineering.”

In awarding the degree, Dr. Harry S. Rogers, president of Polytechnic, cited Dr. Kirkpatrick as a "leader in the establishment of a high tradition of professional writing,” and said:

"Your critical judgment, dis­criminating perspective and crea­tive publishing have raised the technical quality of the engineer’s sources of information and knowl­edge and exercised broad Influ­ence upon engineering education, research and practice. Your pro­fessional service and leadership, your ethical point of view and in­spiring influence have been felt throughout the land.”

Dr. Kirkpatrick spoke on "The Qualities of Engineering Litera­ture and Leadership” at a Corpora­tion Dinner of Polytechnic In­stitute, held the evening before the conferring of the degree, at which he was guest of honor.

Born In Urbana, III., Dr. Kirk­patrick received his B. S. degree in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois in 1916. Since that time,"he has been intimately concerned with the development of chemical engineering as a pro­fession and with its contribution to the American chemical indus­try.

He has been associated with McGraw-Hill since 1921, has been consulting editor for the Chemical Engineering Series of text and reference books since 1930, and a director of the company since 1936. He was assistant editor of “Chem­ical and Metallurgical Engineer­ing,” now known as "Chemical Engineering,” from 1925 to 1928, and has been editor-in-chief since 1928.

As engineering consultant for the Government during World Wars I and II, he was chemical advisor to the American Commis­sion to Negotiate Peace, Paris, 1919; investigator, E u r o p e a n Chemical Industries, 1919; a mem­ber of the National Research. Council; consultant for the War Production Board; War Manpower Commission, on the Advisory Com­mittee to Chemical Warfare Ser­vice and Quartermaster Corps. In 1945, he served as a member of the Technical Industrial Intelligence Commission in England, France and Germany with the assimilated rank of Brigardier-General.

Of the 167 individuals to be graduated from Millburn High School tonight, June 17, 128, or 76.6% plan to continue with their education next year. Of this num­ber 101 plan to enter a college level course a t cither a regular four year college or university or at a two year junior college. Twen­ty seven graduates plan to con­tinue their education In a variety of institutions as follows: two will take post graduate work at the secondary school level; seven will enter nurses training schools; nine plan to attend secretarial or business schools; eight will attend special technical or trade schools; and one of the graduates will con­tinue her education through at­tending special extension classes offered by one of the universities.

Not all of the students who plan to attend college have been noti­fied of their acceptance. The fol­lowing members of the graduating class have been accepted as s t u d e n t s by the institu­tions shown: Dlta Antholz, Mar­jorie Webster Junior College; Mal­colm Armstrong, Harvard Univer­sity; David Baker, Lehigh Uni­versity; Gerald Berendt, Newark College of Engineering; Barbara Bishop, Colby Junior College; Richard Biauvclt, Virginia Poly­technic Institute; Marion Bolton, Skidmore College; Andre Briod, Haverford College; John Broad- foot, Amherst College; Harold Brooks, Allegheny College; Cath­erine Buchholz, Pratt Institute.

Anton Campanella, Princeton University; Carolyn C o r n e l l , Stephens College; Charles Dey; Dartmouth College; Robert Dob- bie, Rutgers University; Beverly Dorsch, Drexel Institute; Beverly Downey, Southern Seminary and Junior College; Lynn Dunlap, St. Bonaventure Col l ege ; Phyllis Eastmead, Cedar Crest College; Edward E ng, Yankton College; Jean Ennis, Chevy Chase Junior College; Norman Field, New Jer­sey State Teachers’ College at Montclair; Marvin Fish, Univer­sity of Pennsylvania; Robert Frackenpohl, University of Roch­ester; Mahlon Freeman, Tufts Col­lege; Gordon Freund, Rutgers University; Fred Friedman, Rut­gers University.

Edmund Gibbon, University of Michigan; Natalie Gibbons, Col­lege of St. Elizabeth; George Gill, Rutgers University; Judith Good- stein, Cornell University; Shirley Greene, Skidmore College; Bever­ly Greensides, Pembroke College; Leonard Gruber, University of Miami; John Guppy, College of William and Mary; Nancy Harri­son, Women’s College of Middle- bury; Kenneth Hart, Colgate Uni­versity; Vincent Heck, University of Maine; Joel Henkel, Princeton University; Joan Hicks, Wheaton College (Mass.); Lois Hillbrandt, Green Mountain Junior College; Bruce Holman, Bucknell Univer­sity; Robert Holmes, Dartmouth College; Patty Huntoon, Roanoke College; Melita Jacobs, Allegheny College; Gordon Jacobus, Univer­sity of New Mexico; John Jones, Lafayette College.

Donald Klein, Kent State Uni­versity; Hobart Kreitler, Prince­ton University; Marilyn LaLonde, New Jersey College for Women; Ann Lier, Beaver College; David Lockwood, University of Tulsa; Mary Lonergan, Endicott Junior College; Joan Matthiessen, Alle­gheny College; Godfrey Morgan, Middlebury College; Patricia Nis- sen, Stanford University; Diane Normandin, New Jersey State Teachers College at Montclair; Ruth Paul, Lycoming College; Ed­gar Pistor, Fordham University; Alan Pollard, Yale University; James Porter, Colgate University; Lydia Pretlove, Bob Jones Univer­sity.

John Ridgeway, New Jersey State Teachers College at New­ark; George Robinson, Lehigh University; Marie Louise Robin­son, Colby Junior College; Leslie Rosen, Rutgers University; Con­rad Schaumberg, Bucknell Univer­sity; Roger Schembs, University of Pennsylvania; Donald Schroeder, Rutger's University; Mary Claire Sims, Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia; Alan Stark, Rutgers University; Patricia Telller, Edgewood Park Junior College; Lois Thorndike, Colby College; Curtis Townsend, Colgate University; Adele Underwood, Vir­ginia Intermont College; Law­rence Ungar, Universitjuof Penn-

THE LACKAWANNA COM­MUTERS ASSOCIATION will meet tonight, June 17, a t Town Hall at 8:30j, m. for. t h e purpose of selecting officers a n d commit­tees and !o discuss p la n s for the coming year. All com m uters are Invited to attend.

High School To Graduate 167 Seniors Tonight

Formulate P lan s

For UN Appeal

For Children

MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1948 WHO HAVE RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIPS FROM VARIOUS UNIVERSITIES, BUSINESS SCHOOLS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS. Shown are top row left to right: Anton CanjpUheUa, Charles Dey. Beverly Dorsch, Mahlon Freeman; middle row: Edmund Gibbon, Joel Henkel, Robert Holmes, Hobart Kreitler; bottom (row: Ann Lier, Diane NMmandtr,

_ _ , „ fWklfaSue Phillips, and Lucienne Scarello.

*sylvania; Douglas Van Winkle, National Agricultural College; David Wagner, University of Pennsylvania; Kenneth Whitmore, The Citadel; Peter Weinert, Union College; Judith Woolley, Elmira College, and Bruce Wyckoff, Washington College.

Of those who do not plan to con­tinue their education many have already secured positions in busi­ness or trades and many others are awaiting actual graduation be­fore seeking employment. Three members of the class have or ^vill enter the armed services.

Shirley Schwartz Playground Head

George H. Bauer, local Super­visor of Recreation, announced this week that Miss Shirley Swartz of Short Hills who recently grad­uated from Blackstone College for Women in Virginia, will act as director of playgrounds for this summer.

Miss Swartz has had three years experience in the Rochester, N. Y. playground system.

In addition to Miss Swartz, Aud

Old Pictures O f Town Wanted

The Item, in cooperation with the Millburn Public Library, is seeking old pictures of Mill- bum Township both for repro­duction in The Item and for a permanent collection at the library. Anyone who has any oldtime pictures which can be definitely identified as of Mill­burn Township, is requested to contact either this office or the library. Much of Millburn’s past history may be contained in your attic or store room, and it Is felt a real picture gallery of historical worth and amusement should be devel­oped now before the pictures are lost or destroyed.

(White Studios)

*

Red Cross MovesHeadquarters

Chief Wade Urges Traffic Care

As of Monday, June 21, head­quarters of the Millburn-Short Hills Red Cross Chapter will be located a t 10 Rector street, rather than at Washington School. Mov­ing operations started on Friday and it is expected most of the settling in the new quarters will be completed by Monday. The tele­phone number, Millburn 6-4198 will remain the same.

The move from Washington School where headquarters was established several years ago was necessitated by the need of school authorities for additional room. Prior to the leasing of the new premises the housing committee of the Chapter investigated sev­eral properties with a view to­ward purchasing a permanent home. However, no suitable loca­tion could be found at this time and the Board of Directors de­termined to lease quarters for at least one year.

Plans for Mlllburn’a participa­tion in the worldwide U nited Na­tions Appeal for C h ild ren were formulated at a m eeting; of rep­resentatives o( Millburn civic, re­ligious and social organizations, held at tie Recreation House on Wednesday evening, J u n e 16.

The United Nations Appeal, for Children-thc Crusade for Chil­dren—is an appeal f o r funds to provide food and e sse n tia l medi­cal care for the millions of young­sters in war-devastated areaa. The needs of these children are des­perate and immediate. In Europe some 40 million ch ild ren need food; and the Far EPa-st is even worse off In China a lo n e , 64 mil­lion children under 14 require food and medical care, w ith o u t which hundreds of thousands will die, according to reliable reports.

The funds raised in th e United States arc being a llo ca ted to 26 voluntary service agenc ies—includ­ing the American F r ie n d s Service Committee, Church W o rld Service, National Catholic W elfa re Con­ference, and 23 o ther highly de­pendable organizations — whose representatives ab road supervise the distribution of fo o d and other •id to needy children.

Tn a program b e in g * sponsored by the Millburn T ow nsh ip Con­ference of PTA’s, th e children In Millburn Schools h a v e this week made their donations in the ap­peal. Later in June t h e residents of the entire Township will be asked to make their contribution in this Crusade, and notices con­cerning the appeal h a v e been dis­tributed to Township homes by elementary school ch ild ren .

"The Challenge of Living” willbe the theme of commencement at Millburn High School tonight, June 17, at the high school audi­torium a t which time 167 seniors will receive diplomas. Robert E. Faddis, school principal, will rec­ommend the class and Dr. Roose­velt Basler, supervising principal, will present the class to John Fair- field, president of the Board of Education, who will award the diplomas.

The following students will speak on various phases of the commencement theme; Joan Mat- thiesflon, "The Challenge of Edu­cation” ; John Broadfoot, class salutatorian, "The Challenge of Economic Efficiency”; Charles Deyr “The Challenge of Civic Re­sponsibilities”; Hobart Kreitler, president of the Student Council, 'The Challenge of Human Rela­tions’’; and Marion Bolton, class valedictorian, "The Challenge of Creative Expression.” ,Ant on Cam­panella, president of <he class, will welcome the parents and guests.

The processional "March of the Priests" will be played by Sally Mallett a t the organ; the boys’ chorus will sing "A Moonlit Night” and the choral ensemble will sing "Almighty God of Our Fathers.” James Consales will give "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” as a trumpet solo. The in­vocation will be given by Reverend Hugh W. Dickinson and the re­cessional will be “Pomp and Cir­cumstance" by the orchestra.

The upper ten per cent Of the class in order of scholastic excel­lence is as follows Marion Doro­thy Bolton, Frank Alan Pollard, Nancy May Harrison, Patricia Ann Nisson, Lydia Grace Prest- love, Jane Audrey Gross, Hobart Charles Kreitler, John Warren Guppy, Jr., Robert F. Holme*, Joan Weldon Hicks, Mahlon Van Rensselaer Freeman, Edmund Mulford Gibbon, Melita Pauline Jacobs, Marie Louise Robinson, Marvin S. Fish and Diane Kil- bourne Normandin.Women's R e p .

w

ClubBoard Meets CommunityCouncil Elects

_____________ Police Chief C. Norbert Waderey White of Bailey road, Carolyn announced today that the Fourth t, „ . „ --- .• Wvhara Ju]y Week.en(j be the. OC-

caslon for an intensive trafficHost of Great Hills road, Barbara Betsch of Southern Slope drive, and Dorothy Tighe will act as playground leaders. Playgrounds safetey program, will be conducted at Slayton Field,Glenwood School grounds, South Mountain School grounds, and at Taylor Park.

The playground program will start on June 28. Full details of the activities planned will be found in next week's issue.

H. S. Donates to Friends Service

An enforcement program is being carried out in most of the nation’s cities and states to pre

Millburn High School has do­nated $100 from the Magazine Fund to the Society of Friends Service Committee to be spent for food in the Children's Crusade. This amount will give 10,000 chil­dren one cereal meal or it will

vent the high deathe toll which the furnish supplementary meals for — eighty children for thirty days.

Scout Troop 17 Advancements

The following merit badge ap­plications were approved by the Board of Review of Troop 17 on June 14: Frederick Bodden, cook­ing, wood work; Peter Bogan, bird study; Bruce Cameron, cooking, personal health, public health; James Fallon, first aid, personal health, public health; John Fiese­ler, cooking; John Marzak, public health; George Pirken, cooking, public health; David Rados, camp­ing, painting, public speaking; Robert Trumble, mechanical drawing, painting.

National Safety Council says usu ally occurs during the holiday period,

"The police department urges every citizen to take special pre­cautions in an effort to save both lives and property over the Fourth,” Chief Wade said.

He predicted that traffic will be unusually heavy during this celebration, because of the many new cars that have rolled off the assembly lines during the past year and because thousands are still catching up with the pleasure driving that was restricted during the war years. National figures show mileage is up substantially this year.

“The Fourth this year will be a time of real hazard,” Chief Wade said, “because of the long week­end, the festive spirit of the holi­day and the many motorists on the road.

The Magazine Fund receives the money from the magazine sub­scription sales each year.

The money in this fund is ad­ministered by a committee con­sisting of Robert E. Faddis, prin­cipal; William Barr, Senior Student Council Advisor; two Senior Student Council represen­tatives, Dan Jenkins and June Bergen; the secretary and treas­urer of the Senior Student Coun­cil, Audrey Daniels; Junior Stu­dent Council Adviser, Mrs. Mabel Rechnitzer; and two Junior Coun­cil members, Alan Speidel and Jerry Buchanan.

ROA to Hold Ladies' Night

Col. R. O. Ford, Ord. Res., an­nounces that the Southern Essex Chapter, ROA, will conclude the present season with a "Ladies'

MILLBURN POLICE are inves­tigating the theft of $25 from Millburn Motor Sales Co. at 382 Millburn avenue on June 10. The theft was discovered by a me­chanic a t 7:45 a. m. Entrance to the building had been gained by breaking a rear window and reaching in to release the catch.

"Lets all work together to make Night” on Friday, June 18, at theI - vs - i / " > « A r m An I It-U rATI

Millburn one place where death and disaster do not become the price our people must pay for their Fourth of July celebration. Instead, let us make certain that the Fourth is a day of joyful and safe celebration of the independ­ence it commemorates.”

East Orange Armory on Oraton Parkway. All reserve officers are invited to attend and an unusual entertainment program has beenplanned.

It is requested that those attend­ing contact Maj. R. F. Fitzpatrick, Orange 4-0918 for reservations.

A board meeting of t h e Women’s Independent Republican Club of Millburn-Short Hills w a s held Mon­day morning at the hom e of the president, Mrs. George G. Dobson, of Conlston road, w h en plans were, discussed for the y e a r 's 1948-1949 program,

It was recommended that the Legislative Comm ittee attend meetings of the T ow nsh ip Com­mittee and the E d u ca tio n Com­mittee those of Jihe,B oard of Edu­cation. s

Officers and com m itttjb l,chafr- men for the year a r e as follows: President, Mrs. G eorge G. Dobson; F irst Vice-President, Mrs. John A. Christensen; Second Vice-President; Miss M a r y Whaley; Third Vice-President, Mrs. Ralph R. Rumcry; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Chris Rlxman; Correspond­ing Secretary, Mrs. R . B. Martin; Assistant Corresponding Secre­tary, Mrs. Henry L. Junge ; Treas­urer, Mrs. Ira C. M oore; Auditor, Mrs. George C. D rch e r.

Campaign, Mrs. J a n ie s T. Phil­lips; Constitution a n d By-Laws, Mrs. John R. V oorheesr Educa­tion! Mrs. Ralph G . Morison; Hospitality," Mrs. Frederick A. Renard; Legislative, Mrs. Andrew J. Klein, Mrs. E ugene J. Conroy, assistant; Membership. Mrs. R. M, Oakes; Program, M rs. William H Hsrdie, Mrs, Jam es T. Phillips, assistant; Publicity, Mrs. MiltonO. Lange, Mrs, M ichael Chanalis, assistant; Study G roup. Mrs. John R Voerbecs; Telephone, Mrs. Stewart Beltz.

A meeting of the study group will be held July 12 a t the sum­mer home of Mrs. Thomas M. Hunter at Paullnskill Lake, out­side of Newton, C a rs will meet at 9:30 at the home of M rs. Dobson, 26 Conliton road. T h o s e planning to go are requested to contact Mrs. C. Vernon B o w e s of Wash­ington avenue, S h o r t Hills 7-3881.

SUMMIT VASSAR CLUB which includes Summit, S h o r t Hills, Mad­ison, Ml Chatham, m e t last Fri­day. Officers elected Were: pres­ident Mrs, W in throp Means of Summit; vice-president and mem­bership chairman Mrs, JacobP. Howard; vice-president and program chairman Mrs. Sargent Dumper of Short H ills ; secretary- treasurer Mrs. R o b e r t Keller of Short Hills.

At the last general meeting of the Millburn Community Council on Thursday, June 10, Robert E. Faddis, retiring president, re­viewed the activities of the pre­vious meeting and spoke of the tentative plans for the coming year.

New officers elected were: Mrs. J. H. McMullen, president; C. E, Paulson, vice-president; Miss Lou­ise Gili, secretary, and Roland Lewan, treasurer. Members-at- large elected were: Alfred E.Young, Mrs. Leonard Shiman and J. Herbert Woolley. Committee

■ chairmen appointed were; Mr. Faddis, education; Miss Simone Abbate, recreation; Mrs. Raymond Luster, welfare; Dr. Richard Bruning, health, and Mrs. R. E. Leigh, nominations.

The annual report of-the recrea­tion committee was made by Miss Abbate who also explained plans for the seventh and eighth grade girls. Mrs. L. W. Mauger spoke on the need for cooperation in planning and presenting movies for youngsters and asked the Council's support of such a pro­gram.

Norval Myers, chairman of the Millburn Fund, explained the ob­jectives of the fund and requested the support of the council which was given. Mrs. G. Gordon Teg- nell reported on plans for sup­porting the United Nations Cru­sade for Children and requested tha t reports be made to the vari­ous organizations represented on the Council.

Article Describes Relief Projects

An article describing tjffe over­seas relief projects undertaken by the children of Short Hills and Glenwood Schools, under the spon­sorship of the schools’ PTA, ap­pears in the current number of the Newsletter for Boys and Girls, published by the American Friends Service Committee.

Copies Of the newsletter have been distributed to the children of Short Hills and Glenwood schools.

IP .a . 21 The mUbum & Short

T h e

M IL L B U R N S ?

SH O R T H I L L S ITEMtx x x x > o o o < x x x

Founded In 1888TH* MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITBM to publtohad »T« 7 Thursday by The Item Publishing and Printing OorDorattnn at 391 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn. N J Bdlt-.. -------------Paulson Jr Business Manager, Willard H. Baetzner. Official newa- rauisuu, v r , rat.ee hv mall

ipanv, a ir, Charirlea E.

psper^ofJ the° T oaS hlp* of * Mlllburn ” SubSrtpUon Fatai'by maU postpaid: One year. $3 00; .to month.. 11.75, payable In advanc^ Single copies six cents^ eaclu Entered as Second Class MatterSlnsle conies six cents eacn c-i$lcicu m —-----October «. 1891 a t the Poat Offlca a t Mlllburn, New Jeraey underAot of March 8. 1819. _____ _ _MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Millburn 6-1200

Garbage and Rat ControlA Message from the Board of

Health—To All Citizens: Health Is of the utmost Impor­

tance to our morale, happiness, safety and welfare. The protec­tion of foodstuffs and water will pay big dividends by eliminating any possible contamination by rats. The proper disposal of garbage re­duces the rat menace as well as the fly, mosquito ahd other disease- carrying pests.

WHAT YOU CAN DO 1. Place all garbage in metal

containers with tight-fitting lids, preferably raised on a platform or stand about 18 inches above the ground. Dogs will not upset such cans as easily, rats will not bur­row under them, and the contain­ers will last longer.

2. Use plenty of refuse oans to prevent overloading and pos­sible spilling.

S. Place unburned remains from incinerators in tight metal cans.

4. Food for birds should be placed on platform about four feet above ground.

5. Clean yards regularly of bones or foods left bp dogs and cats.

6. Keep floors, halls, and stair­ways free from bits of food.

7. Water tanks should have rat- proof covers.

8. Faucets should be free from drips; sinks should drain properly.

9. All drains should be fitted with fine-mesh wire screens.

10. On premises subject to rat Invasion, store all foodstuffs in ratproof containers, bins, enclos­ures, or rooms.

BOARD OF HEALTHThis is Message No. 2 in our Rat

Control Program for the Town­ship.

FAR BROOK SCHOOLEstablished 20 Years Ago As

BUXTON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL52 Great Hills Road Short Hills, N. J.

BOYS AND GIRLSNURSERY THROUGH NINTH GRADE

Sound academic foundation with emphasis on Individual development, creative expression and social living.

COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT — HOT LUNCHES BUS TRANSPORTATION

MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director

Telephone, Short Hills 7-3030

SUMMER DAY CAMPFourteenth Season— June 28th Through August 20th

FRESH FO W L5 lb. average

Lb 49 *

B A I R D ' S328 M illb n rn Avenue M illburn 6-0133

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST

In Congress Last Week

The vote of the delegation from New Jersey on Important roll-calls in Congress during the period June 5 to 11 is given in the ap­pended tabulation.

The SenateOn the Danger Amendment (to

the D raft BUD to prohibit segre­gation and discrimination against servicemen, tabled 67 to 7:

YeasHawkee (R), Smith ,R).On the Gurney Amendment (to

the D raft Bill) directed against lynching of servicemen, tabled 61 to 7:

YeasHawkee (R), Smith (R).On the Langer Amendment (to

the Draft Bill) to exempt service­men from paying of poll tax as a voting requirement, adopted 37 to 35:

YeasSmith (R).On the Lodge Amendment (to

the D raft Bill) authorizing the Secretary of War, until June 30, 1950, to accept original enlistments In the Regular Army not to exceed 25,000 among qualified aliens be­tween the ages of 18‘and 35 for an enlistment period of not less than five years, adopted 43 to 33:

Yc|Hawkes (R).

Na;4Hawks (R).On the Morse Amendment (to

the D raft Bill) cutting the dura­tion of the act from five to two years, passed 47 to 33:

NaysHawkee (R), Smith (R).On the Oapehart Amendment

(to the Draft Bill) proposing to defer operation of the act until the President proclaims insuf­ficiency of size of the armed forces, rejected 24 to 57:

NaysHawkes (R), Smith (R).On the Kem Amendment (to

the D raft Bill) providing for a revision of the Articles of War with respect to court-martials, adopted 44 to 39:

YeasHawkes (R).

NaysSmith (R).On the Wherry Amendment (to

the Draft Bill) affirming the claim of small business to have a part in war contracts, adopted 65 to 23:

YeasSmith (R), Hawkes (R).On the passage of the stop-gap

selective Draft Bill, calling for the induction, for years of military service, of up to 250,000 men, 19 through 25 years of age, during the fiscal year starting July 1, 1948, passed 78 to 10:

, Yeas“ Jlpwkes (R), Smith (R>a#■On the Vandenberg Reablution

reaffirming the policy of the United States to achieve interna­tional peace and security through the United Nations and proclaim­ing the policy of committing the United States to the principle of military aid to defensive alliances formed among the world's free na­tions, adopted 64 to 4:

YeasHawkes (R).

Not VotingSmith (R) a.aWould have voted “Yea” If

present.-The House

On paadage of the Displaced

It’s done much better NOW-A-DAYS-

in SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSHOM E it no place for Important papers, keepsake* and things you treasure. Keep them secure— N OT HIDDEN, In triple-pro­tection FIRST NATIONAL BANK safe deposit vaults . . . SAFE from fire . . . SAFE from "long fingers" . . . and SAFE from "mis- placement." FOR OUR DEPOSITORS . . . we have a number of Safe Deposit Boxes still available. W ith the approach of sum­mer, many people W ANT "vault-protection." Where else can it be obtained W ITH GREATER CO N VEN IEN CE— than in your home town?

T h e F i r s t N a t io n a l B a n k o f M il l b u r n

MEMBERFEDERALDEPOSIT

INSURANCECORPORATION

MILLBURN,NEW JERSEYEstablished HOT

“Serving Short HUU mad Mlllburn •ell* Every Banking Facility"

MEMBERFEDERALRESERVESYSTEM

______ _____ _____.lo

Persona Bill, to enable 202,000 dis­placed Europeans and wartime refugees, Including 2,000 antl-Com- munlst Czechs seeking refuge from their present Communist Government, to enter the United Statee In the next two years, passed 289 to 91:

YeasAuchlncloss (R), Canfield (R),

Case (R), Eaton (R), Hand (R), Kean (R), Mathews (R), Sund- strom (R), Towe (R), Wolverton (R), H art (D), Norton (D).

Not VotingHartley (R), Thomas (R) b.bGener&l pairs.

★ —

Rev. Reynhout, Jr. A t Baptist Church

Rev. Hubert Reynhout, Jr., heads the Gospel Team sponsored by Providence Bible Institute, which will serve at the First Baptist Church, on Thursday, June 24, at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Romaine Bateman, pastor.

Himself a missionary in India for nine years, Mr. Reynhout brings a message from that coun­try. A film of missionary activity and life in India will be shown, while the music and message will have a missionary emphasis.

He will be supported by Earle F. Hulin, composer-pianist and a trio consiating of Dorothy Green, Viola Ottoson and Warren Adams. The general public is invited to this presentation.

*

Seek Bids for Mail Vehicles

Proposals will be received at the office of Short Hills Post­master Cahill until 10 a. m. on Monday, June 21, for hire of vehicles without drivers on an hourly basis for use in collect­ing, delivering and relaying mall and for special delivery service, during the quarter ending Sep­tember 30, 1948.

A total of 1711 hours is esti­mated as the hours of service re­quired. The owner of the vehicle will be required to keep it in satis­factory condition a t all times and to bear all necessary expense in connection with the operation and maintenance of same.

Blanks on which to submit pro­posals will be furnished on appli­cation to the postmaster.

★Sailors of China have used the

marlnenC compass for over 3,000 years.

Speaker Berates Capitalism

An audience of mixed Rotarians and Kiwanlans on Tuesday night heard Count Alexis Dombrowsky. of the Polish delegation extoll the virtues of collectivism an opposed to the evils of capitalism. His re­marks were received with mixed reactions. Soon after the Count began a vicious attack on the in­tegrity of Millburn's chief of po­lice, he decided he had better come out from behind his phony accent before physical vlolenoe was visit­ed upon him.

He introduced himself then as Harry J. Aston, director of the division of central purchase of the city of Newark, and admitted his former accent and his dogma were equally spurious. He followed with several amusing anecdotes, many of which actually occurred.^

The meeting was an ^nnual din­ner which followed a golf tourna­ment conducted by the Mlllburn Rotary and Klwanis Clubs a t the East Orange Golf Club on Parson­age Hill road. About fifty a t­tended. The meeting was conduct­ed by Alfred H. Geiasler, Rotary president, who also made the in­troduction of the Count, and main­tained a reasonably straight face a t the speakers’ table while the Count’s accent was falling all around the room.

Earlier in the day fourteen mem­bers of the two clubs engaged in a kickers handicap golf tourna­

ment, with N. Jowett and J . Gor­man emerging tied for the lead. SeTO^d place was taken by A. Ross Meeker.

*

To Be Guest in French Home

Barbara Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Anderson of Sagamore road, a member of next year’s senior class a t Mlllburn High School, will fly to France on June 27 where she will spend the summer, returning September 12. In France, she will be the guest of Monsieur and Madame PH. Longuevalle, 80 Rua De Lillie, Valenciennes.

Miss Anderson, who has been an honor French student a t Mlllburn High School and was a medal winner a t the third annual na­tional contest for secondary school students at Temple Uni­versity In April, made the ac­quaintance of the Longuevalles through correspondence carried out under the direction of the French Department a t the high school. She is the third Mlllburn pupil to be invited to be a guest of a family in France during the past few years.

While in France she will attend a regular French school for two weeks and will travel through France and Belgium. Monsieur Louguevalle is a florist qf Inter­national recognition. He and his wife, who have two daughters, will entertain two English girls In their home at the same time Miss Anderson is there.

U N K L E H A N K S E ZA B a d T e m p e r i s l i k e . A P E T L IO N — S H O U L D N E V E R B E A L L O W E D

I t ) GET i n r w l

Don’t let “Bad Temper” get the best of you . . , just be­cause the upholstery In your living room suite is looking worn is no reason to carry it to a second hand shop. Let GANEK’S MODEL UPHOL­STERING COMPANY reup­holster tha t living room suite,. You’ll think you have a new suite when we show you our master work.

M O D E L UPHOLSTERY CO.OPEN EVERY

531 E V E N I N G MUMILLBURN AVE. UNTIL NINE 6-069-4-

Columbia Club Elects Local Men

At the annual meeting of the Columbia University Alumni Club of Essex County held a t the Rock Spring Country Club, William H. D. Cox of Northern dqive, was elected president and Nicholas N. Heyman of Mountalnvlew road, was re-elected secretary.

Other officers elected were: vice- president, Walter G. Brandley, Caldwell; treasurer, Henry F. Haviland, East Orange. Directors elected were: John K. Fitch, Upper Montclair and George Goldstein and William J. Sager, both of East Orange.

Plans were made for the 1948 Lion Award Dinner to be held October 28 at which time the out­standing New Jersey alumnus of Columbia University will be pre­sented with a statuette of the Co-

sity President. i»„Mr, Cox is a member 0( rv

Walburg, Newark a t t o r ^ Mr. Heyman Is Auditor of bursements, New Jersey Bell ' phone Company.

AN UNKNOW N thief to have a real Thank, giV| ® > ner next November if he . ^ cessful in raising the 60 four old white turkeys stolen S ’ night from a barn at 1040 v ^ Turnpike. The turkeys J * * ? ed by Roger Wall of that!! dress, who reported- fh<. turk£ missing on Wednesday mor! f f

BUV VOUR

notpoint ELECTRIC RANGE

at RADIO SALES CORP"See the Marks Bros" ' 327 Millburn Ave. jft

Ideal Father's D ay Gift

GENUINE

“SlippercraftONLY 5.50

6 to 13

Other Brands at Lower Prices

Made of real kid leather. Leather

lined, hand turned. Will give him real

comfort. Will never forget you. In

wine and brown.

Drapkin’sFamily Shoe Store

3 3 3 M I L L B U R N A V E N U E

OPEN FRIDAY TELL 9 P. M. MILLBURN 6-0781

* w AFTER YOU’RE DONE YOUR SHOPPING IN MILLBURNON FRIDDAY NIGHT

STO P IN AT OUR

TELEVISIONTHEATRE

FOR A RELAXING FEW MINUTES

. 5

A fter you’ve finished your routine shopping

on Millburn Shopping Night, we’d like tov.

have you drop in and relax for a few minutes

. . . or spend the balance of the evening . . .

while you watch some of the outstanding en-A

iertainment now televised. Here are some

of the things you can see:

• PLAYS t MOVIES• CONCERTS• VARIETY SHOWS

• BASEBALL• BOXING• CONVENTIONS• CHILDREN'S SHOWS

At Radio Sales you will see all the finest" x r

makes of television sets on display. Come

in and see them; we’d like to have you.

• DUMONT• RCA

• GENERAL ELECTRIC• EMERSON

RADIO SALES327 Millburn Ave.

Television Headquarters1

“See the Marks Brothers”

[JU N EJZ i 1948 1

aptist Church \hildren's DayChildren'* W exerclsea In the f sl Baptist Church, will be held Inday morning from »:4B to 10:48 | the Bible School. Rev. Arnold Lillianuson, the Director of the Iristian Orphan Home of Fort V n. J.. with Mr*. WllHamaon,

I pave charge of the program. ,fflinK with them from the or- ” home will be .eight little

Lan boys and girl* to aing and f and give recitation* in scrlp- E memory work.Lav. William80" will bring the [jsage of the morning service

o’clock. The group will be tertained for dinner at eeveral the homes of members of the

church.At the evening service the pas­

tor, Rev. R. F. Bateman, will preach on the subject “The Devil’* Puppet Show.’’

Dally vacation Bible school opens Monday, June 21, at 9:30 o’clock and will continue to Friday, July 2, Inclusive. The school will be held In the church each weekday morning except Saturday. Classes will be conducted in craft work, nature studies and Bible memory courses, for ages from kindergar­ten to junior high age.

The school will register all chil­dren desiring to attend. Com­mencement exercises will conclude the school term to which all par­ent* and friends will be invited.

The annual picnic of the church Bible school will be held on Satur­day, June 26, at Swartswood Lake, New Jersey.

rnihnm A S h a t Hills ITEM

Home Service Host to Council

TP.oe IT

■ v »

• • •

, . . and we know Dad will

he pleased as punch when

you give him something ex­

tra special. You’ll find a

wonderful selection of gifts

on our counters. Just a few

suggestions as . . .

REMINGTON Electric Shavers from 17.50SCHICK Electric Shavers from 15.00ROLLS RAZOR— Lifetime Blade J5 .00RONSON Pocket Lighters 6.50 to 25.00 ZIPPO Windproof Lighters YELLO BOLE Pipes KAYWOODIE Pipes YARDLEY Shaving Bowls YARDLEY After Shave Lotion OLD SPICE After Shave Lotion YARDLEY Men's Sets SPORTSMAN Men's Sets

2.501.00*1.50-2.50 3.50-5.00-7.50

1 .1 0

1.25 1.00-1.75

from 2.85 to 8.50 from 2.85 to 10.00

SHAVING BRUSHES up to 20.00

WALLETS — CIGARETTE CASES FOUNTAIN PENS

Also

A COMPLETE L IS E OF DOMESTIC ASD IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS & SCOTCH

WHELAN DRUG AGENCYMILLBURN’S COSMETIC CENTRE

FRIEDBAUER & VERONICKN

843 Millbum Ave. Millburn 6-0449

FREE DELIVERY

A BASKET FULL OF SIX DALMATIAN PUPPIES owned by Mrs.Jcnfeptr'R.-Kuch of 150 Glen avenue. The pups are seven weeks old and all are registered with the American Kennel Club. Penny and Patches, father and mother of the pups are well known throughout the Town- hl (Gordon Roth)

Basler to Teach At Illinois

Dr. Roosevelt Basler, supervis­ing principal of Millburn public schools, will teach two graduate courses at the University of Illi­nois this summer. He will leave on June 22 and return to Millburn on August 14 and will be at his office in Washington School from that date on during regular office hours. During his absence Roy A. Anderson, administrative as­sistant, will handle any neecssary school.

Courses Dr. Basler will teach are "History Administration and Curriculum for the Junior Col­lege" and “High School Curric­ulum Development.” Dr. Basler plans to return to Millbum in

Ju ly for several days to handle local administrative work.

**

The Millburn-Short Hill* Red Cross Chapter's Home Service workers were hosts last Tuesday to the Essex County Coiuncll of Home Service worker* a t Wyom­ing Church. The meeting, which consumed the entire day was ad­dressed by Richard Swigart, as­sistant manager of the North At­lantic Area and Miss Mildred Jen­kins, director of Home Service of the North Atlantic Area office.

Mr. Swigart's topic was “The Role of Home Service in Disaster.” He discussed briefly what consti­tuted a disaster and what Home Service did at such a time. He em­phasized that Red Croks was not the only relief agency in a major or minor disaster but was bne of many such agcnajes^JnjMneoBter, he stated, the primary concern of Red Cross was the family—with food, clothing, shelter and emer-

Approximately one - eighth of southern New Jersey is south of the Mason-Dixon Line....................

"Fifty-four forty or fight” was the slogan advocating the U. S.- Canadian boundary in the West.

Plenty of Vacation Time Toys and Sporting Goods at

NO-NAME STOREFormerly Firetlone Store

328 Millburn Ave. MI. 6-4000

gency medical care the business of Red Cross. Home Service fitted into this picture, he stated, in the rehabilitation program necessary.

Mis* Jenkins, who spoke a t the afternoon session, described the various pllfces in which Home Service and Disaster Committees fitted into in other cities. A dis­cussion followed on the role of Home Service in a disaster involv­ing less than five families.

Forty-four persons representing the Belleville, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Irvington, Maplewood-Or- anges, Montclair, Nutley, West Es­sex, Newark and Somerville-Rarl- tan chapters were present. Lunch­eon was served by the Millburn- Short Hills Canteen.

Others from the Area office in

Home Service field consultant, and Miss Haydock. WASHING MACHINE

REPAIRSThe largest privately owned “See the Marks Broe.”

shipbuilding plant In the United RADIO SALES CORF.States Is at Camden, N. J, 321 Millburn Ave. MI. 8-4200

WhileYouWait

Service

Save the cost of a new pair ofshoes, with our expert repair service.

VICTORYSHOE REBUILDING315 Millburn Avenue

Girls Receive Steno Awards

The following girls in Miss Rose Marie De Sessa’s stenography classes have earned their Com­plete Theory Certificates: MarieBuckley, Claire Pedecine, and Dolores De Bits. These girl* took a test of 100 theory words in short­hand which they transcribed and sent to the Gregg Publishing Com­pany for examination. In order to qualify for their theory certifi­cates no paper was accepted with a grade less than 90 per cent.

The following girls earned theif 60 words certificates: ConoettaColandrea, Julia Pressler, and Jeanne O'Brien. Kathleen Jack- son and Helen O’Donnell, in be­ginning stenography, received their Junior Certificates in Gregg Writ­ing. t *

Legion Auxiliary Co. Convention

A delegation of members from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri­can Legion, Guy R. Bosworth Post, Unit 140, attended the county con­vention held at East Orange on Saturday, June 12. Alternates were Mrs. Frank Horak and Mrs. Adrian Dedecker.

Mrs. Charles M. Nold, president, was installed a* county sergeant- at-arms. A bouquet from the aux­iliary was presented to Mr's. Nold by Mrs. Dedecker, president-elect of the unit. The luncheon was attended by Mrs. Nold, Mrs. Jo­seph Swankie, Mrs. Claire Perkins, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Joseph Di- Giovanni and Mrs. Charles Gif- foniello, past county president.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

r°o/I We’ve many I other ways to help with your SPRING CLEANING

WE CLEAN:• Draperies• Rugs• Comforts• Upholstered

Furniture• Blankets• Ask for prices.

MILLBURN I CLEANERS c.

Division of

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Moving and StorageAGENT

UNITED VAN LINES“To and Ftym

Everywhere”

Member of National Furniture WarehoUeemen's Association

RUGS -"<• CARPETS CLEANEDCARPET LAYING—REPAIRING—ALTERATIONS

| MODERN FUR STORAGE VAULTS |

NEW RUGS - CARPETS - BROADLOOMS USED FURNITURE FOR SALE

Cabinet Work— Furniture Repairing and Reflnlshlng

Listen to WAAT News Newscaster: Fred Sayles Sponsored by Rimback

Daily at 1 P. M.

8 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

CORNER OF MILLBURN AVENUE & SPRING STREET Telephone Millburn 6-2000 • South Orange 2-3444

7 - rir.

You Know Our Quality! Now Compare Our PricesGENUINE SPRING _ _LE G S O F LAMB lb. 7 9 cPUREPork Sausage ,b 6 9 '

FRESHLean Bason . . . . i b . 6 9 ‘ MARKET

FRESHLY Ground BeefLOIN

..ib. 6 9 *SKINLESS Franks .........BONELESS

. . . i b . 5 9 ‘

i h 9 5 *

519 Millburn Ave. Short Hills, N. J.

Lamb Chops . . Ib .S J O Pot Roast . . .

We guarantee that our prices are the lowest in town, our Quality the

best, our service the finest! Compare!

NEW TEXASONIONS . . .

NEW WHITEONIONS . . .

. . . 9 ’

. 1 0NEW CALIFORNIAPOTATOES . . . l b .NEW ACORNSQUASH .......... lb.ITALIAN REDONIONS imp. . lb.

8

8 '

15

CAL. VALENCIAORANGES ....doz.LARGE FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT . eo.LARGE SUNKISTLEMONS ........doz.FANCY EATINGAPPLES ............lb.

19’1 0 ‘

39<14

FANCY JERSEYBEANS ............. lb.CALIFORNIAPEAS ........

JUMBOCANTALOUPE eo.25

FRESH GREENLIMAS ..............lb.

13' . 1 0 '

15'CALIFORNIA 1 0 'CARROTS ........bu.JERSEYBEETS . .bu. 1 0 '

Compare These Prices of Leading Brands!

FLAGSTAFFCOFFEE . . . .lb.5 4DEL MONTE 3 7 ^FRUIT COCKTAILFLAGSTAFFGRAPEJUICE ,.qt.FLAGSTAFFAPPLESAUCEFLAGSTAFFGRAPE JELLY .FLOTILLOTOMATO PASTESTEERO JELLIEDCONSOMME . . . .

37'1415'

8 '

14

CRISCO A A t1 lb. tin ............... “ “

CRISCO A O f i3 lb. tin ..........JL i A U

SPRY1 lb. tin ............... * T iT

SPRY A O C3 lb. tin ..........JL odh W

R O LLSCOT TOWELS .CHATKACRAB MEATNESTLEEVAP. MILK..........

1469'15'

POPULAR BRD.CIGARETTES ct. 1.39

Special!

BLUERIBBON

MAYONNAISEpint

45c

Special Soap Prices!

3 3 *DUZ Powder ........

RINSO POWDER 33'3 3 'OXYDOL Powder

IVORY FLAKE . . . . 35' IVORY SNOW . . . . 35* lux fla ke ; . . . 3 5 '

2 4 'SWERL .................

31*VEL .......................

31*DREFT ................. *

AJAX CLEANSER.. 1 0 '

BABO CLEANSER, . 1 0 *

OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT93 score Strictly Fresh Durkee's Yellow

Fresh Roll FARM Ready-to-Serve

BUTTER E G G S O LEO

Ib. 79c doz. 69c Ib. 53c

Notice.' These prices prevail only at the

V I L L A G E M A R K E TPhone

Millburn6-4043

SevenComplete

Departments

519 MILLBURN AVE. SHORT HILLS, N. J.

DRAPKINS335 MILLBURN AVENUE

/ O r o «

GIFTl

TIES1.50

BEAU BRUMMEL VAN HEUSEN MANHATTAN

OTHERS 1.00 to 3.50

SHIRTS3.50

MANHATTAN VAN HEUSEN

Whites and Fancy Madras

OTHERS TO 4.95

SPORT SHIRTSSHORT SLEEVE

1.952

lers t NG S4

Others to 4.50 LONG SLEEVE

1.95Others to 7.95MANHATTAN VAN HEUSEN M CGREGO R

B.V.D.

PAJAM AS3.95B. V. D.

MANHATTANOthers to 7.95

INTERWOVENHOLEPROOF

.65Others 55g to

SPORTJA C K ET S

18 s0Nationally Advertised

BrandsOthers to 25.00

ALL WOOL GABARDINES LA C K S

15.95Others 7.95 to 10.95

BELTS ond WALLETS by Pioneer, JEW ELRY by Swank. SUMMER ROBES. SWEATERS-Everythmg to mokeDad happy on Father's Day.

RAPOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

DRAPKINSHOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING

rtw world'! doily newspaper—1HE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself on* ofTFT ^V, informed Dersons in your community on world affairs when

^ d ,h l^orff-w “ e daily newspaper regularly. You will pain fresh'^new'viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of todays vital tresn, new vwwwim.a, ___ f.__ ,_tw.mAmnl.inn Arhjra.

•Ipt l^ 'J ^ U s 'h e lp from its exclusive features on homenraking, educa tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports.

Subscribe new te . this special "get- L acquainted” offer I

PB-5The Christian Sclenco Publishing Society I One, Norwoy Street, Boston 15, Mass.. U S. r| Enclosed Is S I, for which please send me The Chnstion ,| Science Monitor for one month.1 Nome___________ —----- — — —----------— — — '

___ Z o n e _ __ Sfate_

...

- J f ilS J IThe Millburn A Short Htlla ITEM

VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE

About fifty residents of the Beechcroft section of Short Hills gave a farewell party last F ri­day at Rock Spring Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wal­lace who have lived for several years on Beechcroft road, The men met in the afternoon for golf and were joined by their wives for cocktails and a steak dinner. Bill Merrick made a scroll on which was a farewell poem and after he presented it to them it was signed by each of the group. •‘Red" Franzen presented them with a picture of their Beeohcroft home which he had taken during the blizzard last winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallana-and their daughter and son, Louise and Bobby, left yesterday to Siake their home la Menlo Park, Cali­fornia.

•

j Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hover and family of West road were In Cambridge, Mass., last week where they attended Mr. Hover’s twenty-fifth reunion at Harvard University. Before returning home they spent a few days at Hyannis on Cape Cod.

*Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cox

of Northern drive will motor this week-end to Burlington, Vermont, to get their daughter Betty who has completed her junior year at the University of Vermont. Their son, Bill who will be a senior at Columbia this fall will be a mem­ber of the Columbia crew in the regatta at Poughkeepsie on June 22.

BENDIX WASHER SERVICE

“See the Marks Bros.”RADIO SALES CORP.

327 Millburn At*. MI. S-4200

S. H. 7-2923Slover and Bill Hollister, sons of

Mr. and Mrs. Slover K. Hollister of Knollwood road, left Tuesday to spend the summer with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Rich­ard D. Freeman at their home at Narragansett, R.I.

•

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Peer of Joanna way entertained last week at a steak party for the out­going and incoming boards of the Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center.

Their daughter, Joey, returned last week from the Gill School a t Bernardsvlll*.

*

Miss Marjorie Leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leigh of Ridge terrace, returned last week from Cornell University. She is leaving today for Boulder, Colo­rado, to take a summer course at the University of Colorado. When she completes the course she will spend two weeks sightseeing in the west and before returning home will visit friends in Cleve­land and Alliance, Ohio.

»Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Holmes

of Midhurst road have as guests her mother, Mrs. F. J. Holt of Edgerton, Wisconsin, and sister Mrs. Robert P ra tt and children of Milwaukee.

•

Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith of Forest drive, will entertain Sat­urday afternoon at a “Mother Hubbard” shower in honor of Miss Marilyn Ethel Hornecker of East Orange. Miss Hornecker will be­come the bride on June 26 of the hostess’s brother, Peter Jeremy Smith. Miss Smith will be a bridesmaid at the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Smith will entertain the bridal party at dinner at the Hotel Suburban, East Orange on Friday evening, June 25, preced­ing the wedding rehearsal.

A CONSOLE TABLE IN THE ENTRANCE HALL

U a happy solution to a difficult decorating problem. We have several styles.

-AT BETTY TELFER'S A,,m“Short Hills

To Buy To Sell

To BuildFirst Consult

THE DALZELL COMPANY525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700

§§ PERMANENT WAVING AT ITS BEST

Short Hills Hair Stylists517 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS S. H. 7-2313 | |

The Misses Betty Ann and Janet Mitchell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mitchell of Wood- crest avenue, are sailing tomorrow from Quebec for a three months' trip to France. Betty Ann is a student at Wellesley and Janet at­tends Smith College.

•

Miss Miml Lemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lemp of Hobart avenue, returned last week from Bradford Junior College, where she made the Dean s List.

•Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burris

of Lake road entertained Satur­day evening a t dinner and dancing for her reading group of the Col­lege Club of the Oranges and their husbands. The Internation­ally known South American dance team of “Carleton and Juliette," who have just returned from a season a t the Breakers at Palm Beach, entertained Tffie guests.

•Miss Anne Herrigel, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrigel, Jr„ of Pine terrace west, has returned from Mount Holyoke College where she has completed her sophomore year.

STA R TS FRID AY, JU N E 18. 9 A . M.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Stovall and their daughter Joanne of Stony lane were in Philadelphia last week where they attended the graduation of their son Robert Henry Stovall from the Wharton School of Finance of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania.

*Mrs. Clarence A. Hill of Had-

donfield road 1s recuperating at home from a fractured ankle suf­fered at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., over the Memorial Day week-end.

•

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Wall of Tulip lane motored to Missouri last week where they attended the graduation of their son William M. Wall from the University of Missouri. En route home they visited in St. Louis. They have as a guest for a week Bill’s fiancee, Miss Lou Ann Trexler of Wash­ington, D.C., who graduated last week from Stephens College also in Missouri.

Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Wall have moved to their new apartment in Maplewood Village, 253 Elmwoodavenue, Maplewood.

*Stephanie Sills, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Sills of Crescent place entertained yester­day at a party to celebrate her second birthday. Jane Ashbaugh and the hostess's brother Charles assisted. Her other guests were Susan Tiensch, Brian Beattie, Jimmy Knowlton and Douglas Goepfert.

•

Peter Raymond Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond Brooks of Wayside, received his diploma from the ' Portsmouth Priory School, Portsmouth, R.I., on June 15. During his last two years at the school he was a member of the dramatic group. He will con­tinue his studies at Brown Uni­versity next September.

•John C. Williams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred J. Williams of Old Hollow road, was graduated from the Hill School on June 13. He was a member of the following teams and extracurricular organi­zations: Form Basketball, FarFields Tennis, Aviation Club and Pipe Club.

*John Gelis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis C. Geiis of Park road, ar­rived home from Wittenberg Col­lege, Springfield, Ohio, on June 4 and left for Marblehead, Mass,, last Friday for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Geiis drove to Hiram, Ohio, to attend commencement ex­ercises at Hiram College, where Henry Geiis is president of the senior class. They returned to their home on Monday.

f,>‘ -V% >-'■

3t - v- :,V A-,'' t1 COL CUT LINE—THOMAS . .17

MISS TIRZAH ANNE THOMAS whose engagement to John Gail Glander has been announced.

(Hal Halpern)¥

Tirzah Thomas Engaged ToW ed

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mies Tirzah Anne Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Colwell Thomas of Forest drive, to John Gail Glander, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gfan- der of New Suffolk, L. I., formerly of Glen Ridge.

Miss Thomas is a graduate of the Beard School, Orange. She La the granddaughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Joseph M. Ayres of Benning­ton, Vt„ and the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Thomas of Troy, N. Y. Mr. Glander was graduated from Newark Academy. He entered the Army Air Forces in 1942 and served in France and Germany.

A new comer to the anti-allergy group prevents side reactions call­ed Histady, from such life saving remedies as penicillin and strep­tomycin when given with them. The usefulness of many drugs has been limited because of the in­creasing number of side reactions which accompany their adminis­tration in patients.

And Library News

This week In Atlantic City, some t«n thousand librarians from all parts of the United States and several foreign countries have gathered for the 67th annual con­ference of the American Library Association. The Millburn Public Library is represented by Mrs. Al­bert H. Hedden, the librarian.

Among the topics scheduled for discussion are the need for bet­ter and more efficient meana of educating public opinion to meet the great issue* of the day, the role of youth in library activi­ties, library service to labor or­ganizations, and new develop­ments, such as the library circula­tion of films.

Included among the conference speakers will be: Pearl Buck, author, Norman Cousins, editor, Saturday Review of Literature, Brooks Emeny, president, For­eign Policy Association, Lyman Bryson of the Columbia Broad­casting System and Benjamin Fine, educational editor of the New York Times. The confer­ence program also includes sev­eral New Jersey speaker*, with representative* from all over the state participating In the meet­ings.

Roger McDonough, librarian of the New Jersey State Library and conference host, heads a commit­tee of the local librarians arrang­ing dinners, teas, breakfasts and luncheons for visiting delegates.

Honored by Wellesley

Mrs. William D. Van Arnam of Mlnnlsink road, chairman of the Wellesley College 75th Anniver­sary Fund Campaign for Region 11, which includes New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, was one of 23 regional and national

S T A R T S F R I D A Y J U N E 18. 9 A . M.

1 LAIIS - DRY - CIEABflMGK ent tim € — g tmtlm

chairmen who received a diploma ease a t commencement exercises on Monday.

lege". Mri. Van Arnam waa pres­ident of the New Jersey Wellesley Club from 1984 to 1986.

The traditional blue leather case oontalned expressions of appre­ciation for "loyal devotion and outstanding service to the Col-

*MISS VIVIAN STRANAHAN,

already announced a* the new Director of Religious Education

(JU N Efor the Morrow MemorlsiM> 1st Church, officially £ ' J S position on Tuesday, June* Stranahan come* from a Congregational Church J olalr where for a number of she held a similar po,iti0n

Corby's Enterprise Laundry, Inc.31 Summit Avenue Summit.-N. J.

Telephone SUmmit 4-1000

STA R TS FRIDAY. JU N E 18. 9 A. M

T I G H E ' SMAIN & ESSEX STREETS

E S S OSERVICENTER

MILLBURN 6 0931

HERE'S YOUR TICKET!

The best kind of ticket Is the service ticket we make out when your car comes In for service. Your car deserves the best of care. Call

us once and Its regular servicing becomes a m atter of routine. We pick up and deliver your car and forever after we’ll assume the responsibility of keeping it lubri­cated and performance at peak.

Phone today!

Save Wear on Your Tires; Let Us Cheek Your Wheel Balance

TIRES AND BATTERIESComplete Line of Auto Accessories Pick-up Service

l i i J II f e ' M f u

l / K wsll'¥■% m i

m ! s■ S r : J f t§ M

K r a s

W , iB U .V s■.? %% , i

1 mHAMMOND ORCAN b

~ C H D R C H ES -S C H 0 0 1 S C H A P E L S — 1 0 D CES

A n electronic organ that P10' duces deep, rich organ music that is un­surpassed in its wealth of tones an breadth of expression. Only the Ham­mond Organ creates, within itself, t • glorious reverberating quality t 8 makes this possible.The Hammond Organ never gets out of tune. It requires no structural changes for installation. It is the lowest price complete organ of ita type on the mar ket. It can be purchased on terms o suit. Let us arrange for a demonstrate and explain more about the fam° Hammond Organ. No obligation.

________ ____ "The Mutic Center o f New Jersey

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYHAMMOND REPRESENTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JE R S E YOPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

[ JUNE 17, 1948 1 The Millburn & Short Hilh ITEM

Sterling «Uver, precious jewelry „d important papers should never

left at home when vacationing. , ft safe Deposit Box at The

ummit Trust Company. It’s such friendly bank. ^

Rimback’s huge vans are cover- the country moving people

ear and far. If you have to pullstakes, commission them for

e Job. Furniture can be storedRimback’s warehouse.

* • *The Smith Company, Realtors, c right on their toes when it mes to helping you buy or sell operty. Let this all-girl, live-wire mpany show you the meaning of lagic.” * » •B & S Fruit Center, Short Hills, mid admire to serve you with allty fruits, vegetables, bever- cs and frosted foods. Buzz them S. H. 7-2877 for qulck-like-a-

nny delivery.• • •

lune and summer weddings arc autifully handled by Harth The orist. Phone Harth to do the corating besides the creating of quisite bridal and attendant bou- ets.

* * •

Don’t struggle thru summer thout the nicest permanent ailable. Eugene, Hairdresser at r Mlllbum avenue, lifci a "way th hair.” Let him enhance yourjwning glory.

• • •Meyer-Werner, Summit, suggests a have your car Porcelainized ■ longer lasting lustre. Also let ;m Underseal it with Rubber­'d “3M" coating against rust, rat- s and fumes.

« • •Store your gorgeous wool rugs • summer. Save wear and tear having them safe from moths,

drosian (Summit), will clean >m beautifully first, then store em in safety.

* * *

Schmalz Dairy Farms’ cottage beese is playing "big time" these arm days. Refreshing and heaith- I for salads or used with hot or id meats. Buy Schmalz heavy earn for berries.

* * «

Home-made ice cream has It all er others. Make it a habit to rve Koll-Koening’s home-made cam for dessert and for parties, ake home a quart next time you i to the Movies.—adv. -

Jrs. Fisher ionored at TeaMrs. Hailie Fisher was honored

t a surprise tea on Thursday, une 10th at Wyoming School. Irk. Fisher is retiring after being ith the Millbum schools for

wnty-three years. Miss Mar- uerite Scott of Wyoming School resented Mrs. Fisher a gold rooch on behalf of her many fiends. There were approxi­mately forty guests present

Country Day Graduation

At the annual commencement exercises of the Short Hilja Coun­try Day School on June 3, 14 mem­bers of the graduating class were awarded diplomas. Graduating students were: Barbara Beckett, Barbara Bernhard, Jane Gardner, Susan Harrison, Valerie King, Yolande Muhlethaler, Helen Nel­son, Nancy Sullivan, Geoffrey Clifford, Sheppard Davis, Clive Day, Jr., Kenneth Eaton, Eldridge Sabater and Robert Wallace, Jr,

Each graduate gave a short speech as is the usual custom and the honor roll for the year was read by the Headmaster, Albert Banning.

Honor students follow: Third Grade, Lynette Buchanan, Robert Campbell, Katharine Daly, Tony Dill, Nicky Jordan, Jay Parsons, Charles Mason, Charles Ridgway, Bob Rettig, Sandra Satterthwaite, Claudeen Smith. Fourth Grade, Sandra Buck, Joyce Cooper, Andreae Donner, Frederick Mayer, Ann Posey, Walter Staub. Fifth Grade, Mary Lucille Parsons, Brady Coleman, Bill Buchanan, Teddy Ward. Sixth Grade, Pauline French, Mary McBride, John Campbell. Form I, William Ridg-

,way, Jr., Karl Waterson. Form II, Sue Harrison, Valarie King.

Valerie King and Sue Harrison

»r

Coll Millbum 6-0228 ^ for a Hot Weather Treat

Potato Salad Deluxe

arranged tastefully with tomatoes, eggs, and lettuce. Kring m e your bowl in ad­vance and I will do the rest.

lb. 55c.Delicious with

Ham Crescentsdoz. 1.40

MELUE WEISS24 Taylor Street

Opp. Washington School

Secretarial SchoolOf the Orange*

808 Main Street, Oranga

Executive - Secretarial,

Stenographic - Secretarial

and Accounting Courses

Summer School DAY OR EVENING

Approved for Veterans' Training

Call, 'phone or write

for further information

OR 3-40&8Hm. c. Cope, D.C.S., President

**' B Uoyd, B.C.S., Director lartered Under the Law. of N. 1.

TELEVISIONSale*—Service—Installation

"See the Marks Bros."RADIO SALES CORP.

327 MlUburn Ave. MI. 4-4200

MEN’S WEAR LADIES’ WEAR

CHILDREN’S WEAR

NO-NAME STORE326 Millbum Ave. ML 6-4000

HARRY ASHBAUGH, son of Mr. and Mrs. L F. Ashbaugb of Cres-

cent place, will enter Plnfijr in the fall.

GRADUATING CLASS OF SHORT HILLS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL. Pictured are, left to right, Barbara Beckett, Nancy Sulli­

van, Yolande Muhlethaler, Barbara Bernhard, Helen Nelson, Jane G

ardner, Sue Harrison and Valerie King. Boys — Eldredge Sabater, Robert Wallace, Jr., Clive Day, Jr., Kenneth Eaton, Sheppard Davit and Geoffrey Clifford. (Kampcr)

were awarded the prizes given each year for the most complete musical notebooks.

Between the speeches musical selections were sung by the Girls' Glee Club and two arrangements were played by the school or­chestra. Members of the orchestra are Clark Coleman, Lary Fraze, Skippy Sabater, Perry Hall and Pete Richards.

BIRTHSA son, Stephan Allen, was born

to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pas- sarelli of 25 Spring street a t Over­look Hospital on June 8. The Passarellis have four other chil­dren, Virginia, Anthony, Jr., Dan­iel and Margaret.

Diane Martin, Avis Hummel, and Nancy Woodruff are leaving next week to spend the summer at Fireplace Lodge Camp, Easthamp- ton, L. I., where they will be Junior Councilor*.

Win Dad's Heart With a Two-Suiter

Lightweight, moderately priced. Also Over- niters and Pullmans. In sun-tan and brown alligator finish.

----- MILLBURN

Mens Shop319 Millbum Avenue

Nancy Bailey W ed Saturday

Wyoming Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday, June 12, o f the marriage of Miss Nancy Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bailey of Sagamore road, and Glenn is Speary Rickert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glennis Hartman Rickert of Kane, Pa. The cere­mony was performed by Rev. Ralph Read, and a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents.

The bride wore an ivory *atin off-the-shoulder gown with a veil of Belgian lace and carried a bou­quet of daisies. The matron of honor, Mrs. Henderson G. Riggs of Ithaca, N. Y„ was gowned in yellow marquisette, and carried daisies also. The bridesmaids were Miss Ann C. Ritsher of Long- meadow, Mass., Mrs. E. W. Steele of Burlington, Vt., Mrs. John E. Swanson of Paxton, 111., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. J. Don­ald McClay, of Englewood, N. J., and were gowned in green mar­quisette, carrying daisies and Af­rican violets. Miss Susan Bown of Short Hills, was flower girl.

Howard Dickmann Childs of Cin­cinnati, was best man and the ushera were, Bruce and Holmes Bailey, brothers of the bride, and Henderson G. Riggs of Ithaca, N. Y„ and John E. Swanson of Paxton, 111,

The bride Is a graduate of Skid­more College, and the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy. Mr. Rickert Is a pre-medical stu­dent at the University of Michi­gan, in Ann Arbor, where the couple will reside.

. *

Lees-Ulmer Engagement Told

The engagement of Miss Janet Lees, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. G. Walter Lees of Trcmont ave­nue, East Orange, to Kenneth M. Ulmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulmer of Sagdmore road, has re cently been announced.

Both are graduates of East Or­ange High School and Miss Lees attended the University of South­ern California. Mr. Ulmer gradu­ated from Williams where he was president of his chapter of Phi Delta Theta. He spent three and one-half years in the service as lieutenant (j.g.) In the Navy 'Air

Corps. He is now employed with William T. Knott, a merchandis­

ing concern In New York City. An October wedding IS planned,

SUMMER SCHEDULESTARTING JUNE 23RD, STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY ALL DAY AND SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M.

A. 0 . SEELERJeweler and Watch Repairer

MILLBURN

Pop has a day But once a year.

Give him a spot To give him cheer.

I f you desire a Nice little drop,

The place to get i t . . .

The

MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOPPAUL H. WAESE, Prop.

36 Main St. Millbum 6-1886

f f t w ix“STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS”

Make Dad extra happy with a gift hell really ap­preciate! We’re ready now with a grand array of everything dear to a man’s heart.

• S H I R T S

• S P O R T S H I R T S

• T I E S

• B E L T S

• S W E A T E R S

• W A L L E T S

Millbum Ave,

at

Lackawanna

Place

Millbum, N. 3.

2 0 % C A S H & C A R R YDiscount In All Dry Cleaning

In A Hurry ?........Try Our 5 Hr. ServiceNOW is the time to bring in all your winter clothes to be

dry cleaned before putting them away for the summer. When you are in . . . ask the girl about our moth check service . . . it moth-proofs your clothes for five years

. . . Guaranteed.

SO 3-0400 SO 3-0401168 Maplewood Ave. 346 Millburn Ave.Maplewood Center Millburn Center

“MAPLEWOOD’S OLDEST DRY CLEANER”

J H a im f a c tn r e r ’s C lo sc o n f!

Famous-make pop-up M r s

Regularly would be 19.95manufacturer is co £ They’re good toasters, mechanically perfect, elec- S : L - L . n . e i l l , The .lo t, a,e wide enoughmuffins and buns as well as bread. T h e r e ’s a speed control so you can have any degree of doneness from pale to ebony, a n d t h e oven-hke construe ion keeps toast warm until you’re ready. The finish is bright c^om e on steel. I t may be a long time before you find another buy in toasters like th is, so come, write, or phone.

Also on B am berger's

Seventh Floor, N ew ark

m v ■ m m I B ™- , 179 K**e.v St

Teleservice and mall

The, Mtllburn A Short Billa. ITEU__

' L E T T E R SEditor, The Item:

In the past, the Council of the Knollwood Aasoclatlon has dis­cussed the desirability of reduc­ing the numerous campaigns which are conducted In the Town­ship for the benefit of various charitable or civic associations.

The very multiplicity of fund raising campaigns makea It Inevit­able that some persons are re­quested to participate In several In the course of the year which Imposes an undue burden upon them. Frequent solicitations also tend to cause a feeling of annoy­ance on the part of those who ara solicited, -fi# matter how worthy the cause is.

I believe that the residents of Knollwood share my feeling that the creation of the Mlllburn Fund

v Opens June 28th STAFFORD HALL

School of Business 180 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J.

Su. 6-8830

Hop In—well bo plod to offer our experience and advice In helping you infect

CAIIPORNIA and N. V. JTATIWINES ar-

Fine CORDIALS or- M,tio» BRANDIES or-

Smooth and eatiifjring RUMS• from Cuba or Puerto Pico, or—

Any of the BEST whiskies In PINTS or 4/0 QUARTSand that IncludesCARSTAIRS

White Seal

CATULLOWine & Liquor Shop

71 Main St. Millbum 6-0071

M A N ^C H O O L TEACHERS PROBABLY WISH THEY COULD HOLD THE ATTENTION OF THEIR CLASS AS RAPTLY PERFORMING FOR THE 350 youngsters who attended the annual Christ Church Sunday School picnic last Saturday when this photo was hand corner would never get away with a water pistol in a regular school class we are sure. Swimming, games, athletic events and other and afternoon a t Mazdabrook Country Club.

AS THE MAGICIAN WHO WAS taken. The lad in the lower right

amusements occupied the morning (Gordon Roth)

to combine Into one drive the fund raising activities of the Neigh­borhood Association, the Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts repre­sents a highly desirable step.

I sincerely trust that this ex­periment will prove to be success­ful and that other organizations will be encouraged to consolidate

'SfJtfDe.ucblec

Home Improvement Loans at 5% Discount

■ ON A 86-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN Amount Yon Receive You Repay Monthly r- f 800. $ 9.58

000. 10.97 800. 25.56

-J

\ 1000. 47.91Other Amounts Up to $2S00. At Same BatrLoans to Bepalr Ice Storm Damage a t 4% Dlsconnt

Any homo owner of good character with steady Income may borrow on own signature. If Inconvenient to come in for interview

Phone Mr. Bohne, Summit 6-4000

" " 7 1a tu f t

IRST NATIONAL BANK

their fund raising activities into one drive.

Very truly yours, CARTER T. LOUTHAN,

President of The Knollwood Association.- r - + ~

Editor, The Item:The “Millbum Fund” was dis­

cussed by Guy R. Bosworth Post 140, American Legion, at a recent meeting.

The Post members do not ap­prove of the “Millbum Fund”

for the following reasons:1. The Community Chest Idea is

desirable for large communities, but it Is not needed In a small community such as ours.

2. The charities that will par­ticipate In the Fund have had lit­tle or no trouble raising the funds they have needed In the past.

3. The Fund will not eliminate all other appeals.

4. History indicates that fund organization results in new char­ities of questionable need and per-

A Clean Take-off for Vaeationland

Now’s the time to bring the family’s vaca­tion clothes In to be cleaned. We do every­thing—from Dad’s slacks to sister’s evening dress.

• DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY

SOUTH MOUNTAIH CLEANER AND TAILORM1LLBURN BRANCH, UNION LAUNDRY

223 Millbum Avenue Millbum 6-2126WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

NOW IS THE TIME!

ig-

SEND

Y O U R R U G S'* ' * - : +;> ■ ,/■ ■ * ‘ :* I , • ^

To BEDROSIAN for safe and thorough

Cleaning and StoragePhone Summit 6-0500

BEDROSIAN’S428 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0500

THE SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOYCharacter Building • Scholarship • Physical Development Fully Accredited • Superior College PreparationBecame 0/ the thorough drill in fundamentals, supplemented by projects which create interest and promote good study habits, boys at Carteret obtain an excellent foundation for later college work. , The large gymnasium and athletic field adjacent to the School atop the First Orange Mountain give ample opportunity for all boys to gel the benefit of exercise through sports as well as through supervised calisthenics and corrective body building exercises. Periodic aptitude and achievement tests are given as a means for guiding each boy towards his fullest development. Individual attention is given to improvement of reading habits, with com­plete equipment under supervision of a Psychologist.Healthful Environment—40 Acres—Elevation 650 ft.—Bus Service.

Boarding Facilities Available—New Large Dormitory n ew term FROM FIRST GRADE TO COLLEGE enrollm entss S m h (Girls accepted through Fifth Crade)

' ■ For catalog or interview addresa CARTERET SCHOOL • WEST ORANOE, N. J.

Phone ORange 2-3300 Prospect Avenue near Northfield Avenue

Individually Styled ........for summer beauty

and comfort . . . .

LOUIS HAIRDRESSERS243 Morris Ave., Springfield Mi. 6-4392

A U C T IO N SA LESaturday, June 19th at 10:00 a. m.

Entire Stock of the Cottage Antique Sho?Furniture. Antique Grandmother, Grandfather and Cuckoo Clocks Fainting*, Oriental Bugs, Bric-a-brac, Glass, China, Silverware, Bras and Copper Andirons, Fireplace accessories, Guns, Currier and Ives Prints, Coins, Stamps, Books, Portieres, Patchwork Quilts, Bed-

lPrea<“ ,TMls SALE WARRANTS YOUR PRESENCE!

THE TRADING POST1300 Bloomfield Avenue

Auctioneer ■Caldwell, N. J.

■ VAL HOCHBEINLUNCHEON ON PREMISES

mits existing charities to enlarge budgets beyond their actual needs.

I regret this Post feels they can­not go along with you in this un­dertaking.

E. S. JAMISON, Commander.

AEditor, The Item:

I would like to take this op­portunity to thank the civic of­ficials, merchants, and sports minded fans of Millbum for their wonderful support In making pur behdflt night b&eball gi last week such a complete su

The two teams particlpatlni umpires and club officials deserve much credit for the orderly con­duct of the game and their com­plete willingness to donate their services.

Our chapter will not soon forget the kindnesses extended to us by all.

JACK SCHRUMPF, Commander Chapter 43, Disabled

American Veterans.*

Editor, the Item:Millbum Township once again

has exceeded its quota of $5,400. set by The American Cancer Society in the 1948 Campaign. To date $8,907 has been delivered to the Treasurer. This, in effect, is 160% of quota.

The people of Millburn Town­ship have contributed most gen­erously of their time and money so that funds are available for providing new and extending pres­ent facilities in the detection, diagnosis and treatm ent of cancer.

On behalf of The American Cancer Society and the Millburn- Short Hills Committee, I wish to sincerely thank all volunteer workers who served on and with the committee In the solicitation of funds that brought about the overwhelming success of the Cam­paign.

At this time, too, I wish to ex­press my appreciation to the Mill- burn-Short Hills Item for its co­operation and generosity in the in­terest of this cause.... _

Yours very truly, JOSEPH L. WEINERT ChairmanMillbum-Sbort Hills Campaign Committee

♦Editor, The Item:

Enclosed is a copy of a letter sent to the Township Committee which we would appreciate your publishing in The Item.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Jr.

The Township Committee, Mlllburn, New Jersey Gentlemen!

In the process of burning paint off the exterior of our home on May 28th, the house itself caught fire.

Yfe would like to compliment the

THE PINGRY SCHOOLSeventh Summer Session

1948• • •

Advance Credit Courses,Grades 10-12

Review Courses, Grades 1-12 Remedial Reading

• u «Small Classes

Individual Instruction a a a

Afternoon Recreation and Craft Period. Swimming.

• u s Coeducational

• • »For Information call Elizabeth 7-SS57 or write Director of Summer Session The Plngry School, 87 Parker Road,

Elizabeth, It. J.

mAYonnmsEfflflDE WITH R EA L EGOS

For 25 Years no better

mayonnaise

YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS

ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT* FOR 35*.

? IN ONE HOUR,It not pleased, your money back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungi­cide, TE-OL. Made with 90% alcohol. It PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs on CONTACT.- Today at WHELAN DRUG AGENCY.

extreme efficiency of the Mlllburn Fire Department. They moved everything from the affected two rooms. In doing so, they had to contend in the one room, a library, with.Innumerable small brlc-abrac boyvls of flowers, etc. Not one small Item was damaged and not even a drop of water from the con­tainers was spilled! Truly, It was amazing. After the fire was out, the Chief and hlfl men mopped up and left us in good order. We can­not give them enough credit—since through the department the house was saved. For a while It was bad, but their fire fighting abilities confined the fire to the one sec­tion only.

DONT TAKE A CHANCE!

Sludge can ruin your engine! Let us clean your engine with the new M A G N U S CLEANING PROCESS. You’ll save on oil consumption and get new zip and power.

HENRY’S GARAGE85 Willow St. Mlllburn

Mlllburn 6-1029

-----------n u n e i7, „ 41]Our hats are off to the in,,

Fire Department. ^ Sincerely yours

Mr. and Mr,. Herbert Mawh„

F«r a Complete L j^S p o r t in g Goods it’«

NO-NAME STOREFormerly Fire,t„ne s,

826 Mlllburn Ave. M, *

IT CAN HAPFEM — TO YOU!Y es, your store or plac( business can be ente,{ and burglarized. But a you stand a loss? Hi find out the hard „ For only $30 annually l receive $1,750 total ins, ance covering Merehl dice in Store, Safe Bui lary. Robbery With Premises, Robbery o side Premises, Kidm ping, Money in Sight i pository and Damage Property. Don't deli Call Millburn 6-0I9S day.

OSCAR L. NENCHGENERAL

INSURANCE312 Millburn Avenue

Betty Sawyer beauty salon

Specialist In Hair Tinting

It the appearance of your hair Is driving you to dis­traction, don’t let It worry you. Drive, instead, to Betty Sawyer’s where our experts can actually work wonders. Phone for an appointment today and you’ll eee why we’re rated topa la the field.

Telephone MiUborn 6-0926

824 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J.

PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICECAR OWNERS! Let your car look like new again, with ouf

* “NEW CAR GLAZE”

AND ENGINE WASH

Lubricate your car the proper way with our road action

MOTO-SWAY

TIRES

BATTERIES

WASHING

accessories

ROAD SERVICE

"Make Your Appointment Today”

FR EE PICK UP SERVICE

238 Main StreetMillburn 6-20*9

* Exclusive in Mlllburn

IV Y DAKor

SUMACScience hag discovered an excellent new treatment for ivy, oak and sumac poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries np the blisters In a surprisingly short time, often within 24 hours. At druggists, 69/

-IVY-DRY

* COURTESY - PRICE - FRIENDLINESS - LOWER TAXES - PARKIN^t/taz2

8

%<

uziuz£zoot/»t/1iuz£2OK

FRIDAY NIGHTSMILLBURN SHOPPING NIGHTS

F o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e m o r e t h a n f i f t y M i l l b u r n stores a r e n o w o p e n F r i d a y e v e n i n g s u n t i l 9 . P l a n n o w t o com d o w n t o m o r r o w n i g h t f o r a n e v e n i n g o f c o n v e n i e n t s op p i n g . T h e r e ’ s p l e n t y o f f r e e p a r k i n g s p a c e i n t h e munici­p a l p a r k i n g l o t o n E s s e x S t .

MILLBURN{chamber)iCOMMERCEf

Millburn Chamber of CommerceA Voluntary Group of MlUburn Township Business and Frof,'s‘'1" ^ Men and Women Dedicated to the Betterment of Millburn Tow

* COURTESY - PRICE - FRIENDLINESS - LOWER TAXES parkin®

%51

JUNE IT v t t t t l

//ege CornerJ a“S f r u n d i ^ l t i i d w u In I ' 11'; “‘ ,,1 unlvenltlM nre IB*

. patricifl Anne Bonn, daugb- T7 nr, and Mr*- Elmer W. T 0( Mountain view road, Ltcd from Skidmore Coll***

J 6 with hlfheit honor* in the ■department. After a abort lion nhe will Mart her career [vertiaing. During her eenlor [she wa* art editor of "Pro- | the campus literary maga-

gho wa* alto a member of lative counoil.

ibara Olaua, daughter of Mr. |nra. Carl A. Clauo of Whlt- [ road, wa* graduated from L n University, Granville, f during the U8th annual ^ncement* exerelaea l a s t

She wa* awarded a baoh- I„f arts degree with a major ■tisensliip-|iudcd among her cimpu* ac-

has been roemberahip ln ted Key*, Junior women’* L ry for leadership, Women'* Itic Association, and YWCA. It year Miss Claus served as Xjior advisor to a freshman (en's dormitory and aa trea-

of Kappa Kappa Gamma Lai sorority. This year she

■ the office of president of her lity.

■o local girls, Miss Ruth jhard, daughter of Mr. and

J Herman Pritchard of Glen ■lane; and Mias Jane Wright,

1DI0 REPAIRS"SW til* Marks Bros.1'

hlADIO SALES COUP.fllillburn Avc. MI. l-tttO

iM ROLLSLrt a tasty troat. And gvar so much mor* de- ciouswhen tho filling it

iRTLEY’SIr a w b e r r y

M| rich, ful l

errias and one sugar.

IM FUL[ofW O R

~Vi.-z.TSC

lYonnnisE)E UIITH R I A L C O B S

fousewives know tho

difference

THE BEST IS ILL THE

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Wright of Bagamor* road, re- oelved th*tr B, A, degrees at tha bird aommenoemsnt exercises of Elmira Oollag* Monday morning.

Mia* Pritchard, a graduate of Mtllburn High School, was aotiva in th* Glee Club and in the Mod* ern Dance (Sub, In her Junior year ihe 'wa* treasurer of th* Olea Qlub and was president of th* elub thl* pact year. A muMo major, ihe plana to teaoh music.

Ml** Wright, alio a gmduat* of Mtllburn High Bohool, wa* a mem­ber of th* Boienot Club and the Photography Olub. In her Junior and eenlor year*, *h* received Dean'* Uet and Convocation aca­demia honor*. A chemistry major, ■he will do chemistry research.

*Arthur J. Olaric, Jr„ of Short

Hill* received a master's degree from th* Polyteohnlo Institute of Brooklyn laat Wednesday.

*

Computing his freshman year tbla summsr at Lehigh UnJvenlty, Wayne Frey I* majarlng In civil engineering. He 1* th# eon of Mr, and Mrs. X. E. Frey of Whitney road.

* • —Audrey Torbert, daughter of

Mr. and Mr*. Vane# W. Torbert of Con let on road has graduated from Blaekston* Junior Oollaga, Black stone, Virginia. Mias Tor­bert U a graduate of Mlllburn High School.

«Miss Barbara Jean Robinson,

daughter of Mra A. M. Robinson of Mlllburn avenue, received a bachelor of science degree from St. Lawrence University on June IS. She majored In mathematics and participated extensively Ln ex­tracurricular activities.

*Benjamin Carlisle Haynes, Jr.,

formerly of Short Hllla and a graduate of Mlllburn High School, ha* graduated with honor* from the Department of Agricultural Engineering of the Unlveriity of Georgia. Before spending over three year* ln the Air Force he attended Georgia Tech. He has been elected to two honorary echo- laatie fraternities, Alpha Zeta and Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Haynes with his wife and son, Benjamin HI, are living in Athens, Georgia, as ha 1* remaining ln college to ob­tain his master's degree.

•Robert H. Greenbaum, eon of

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greenbaum of Woodcrest avenue was awarded the master of arts degree ln Eng­lish at commencement exercises at Colgate University Monday morning. While preparing for the master’s degree he ha* been a graduate preceptor, an advisor to freshmen. He has accepted an ap­pointment as Instructor In English at Rutland ■ Junior College, Rut­land, >Vt.

•

Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Walsh of Glen avenue have returned from Philadelphia where they a t­tended the commencement at the University of Pennsylvania from which their son, Richard Evans, received the Doctor of Denal Sur­gery degree cum laude. Dr, Rich­ard Walsh was active ln the Jun­ior American Dental Association, In the XI Psi Phi dental frater­nity and Sigma Chi fraternity. In his Junior year he was elected to membership in the Matthew H. Cryer Society of Oral Surgery and Just prior to graduation was elect­ed to Omlcron Kappa Upsllon, graduate dental honorary society. He will leave soon for Chautauqua, N. Y. where he will be th* guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henderson Evans. After his return he will practice dentistry in East Orange,

•Patricia Toole of Asbury Park,

formerly of Short Hills, wa* grad­uated last week from the Univer­sity of Georgia where she received an A.B. in journalism and wa* a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her parents, Mr. and Mr*. S. W. Toole, drove to Georgia for the exercises. •

•Furman C. Arthur, Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Furman Arthur of Old Short Hills road, received the Bachelor of Arts degree at the annual commencement of Bethany College on Sunday. At Bethany he was an active editor of The Tower, student publication, presi­dent of PI Delta Epsilon, national Journalism fraternity, commander of Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu, national (social fraternity, and a charter member of Kalon, Bethany College honor society.

Sidney D, Kirkpatrick o l Wood- crest avenue will receive the de­gree of Bachelor of Science in, the Division of Special Services for

Baby Lima Beans Broccoli Spears Mixed Fruit

36*12-ox. pkg .

38‘10-ox. pkg-

25*16-0*. pkg .

War Veteran* and Robert 0. Pol­lock of Meadowbrook will receive a Bachelor of Balenee degree ln liberal art* and iclenoe* from th* Unlveriity of Ullnoti this weak- end.

•Mis* Marjlyn Ellwanger, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mr*. John C. Ell- wanger of Marlon avenue, grad­uated June II from the Tobe-Qo- burn Behool in New York City.

•John M. D'Andrea of Main etreet,

received the degree of Bachelor of Bolenc* Iq physio* at th* lMth commencement of Rensselaer Polytecbnlo Inetltute, Troy, N. Y.

•Merrill Yale wa* graduated With

a Bachelor of Meohanloal En­gineering degree from Ohio Btate Unlveriity on June U.

Ml** Roiall* B. Hoke, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. B. Hok* of Reeve elrele, received the degree of Bachelor of Arta from th* Unlver- alty of Delaware,

•Daniel J. Oarella of Meohanle

street wa« among 100 graduatoe of Newark College of Engineering who reoelved a Baobtlor of 8clenoo degree ]*at week.

*

Robert Vinoent Lohse, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lohse of South­ern Slope drive,' received a Bache­lor of Arts degree at Cornell Uni­versity’s commencement on June 14. ----------- ................... .

Local graduates receiving de­grees from Rutgers University laat Sunday were Edward James Karl of Beeoh terrace, Bachelor of Arta; Frank Salaeki of Brookside drive, Bachelor of Science; and Fred Herrlgel III of Woodland road,Bachelor of Law*.

•Mia* M»ry Kathryn Kern,

daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Fred F. Kern of Mtllburn avenue, wa* graduated from Urslnu* College, Collegeville, Pa., with a Bachelor of Arte degree, having majored In language*. She la a graduate of Mlllburn High School. She was reoently made a member of Delta Tau cast of ’Alpha Pal Omega, na­tional honorary dramatic fra­ternity.

The average American eata about 10 pounda of fish a year, but New Yorkers sverage about SO pound*.

The Mlllburn & Short HilU ITEM lP«q» 9]

iBA KERYPRODUCTS1and i lU,i*w U » A » ht

you pure*"*

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KUMt TRMQM; ! <

Bridal Count have changed in ttyle since 1872 when Grand Union opened its first store bnt the shopping style of economy-wise Brides never changes. Thrifty homemakers shop the Grand Union way—ihe Easy Way—Easy on you r Tim el— Easy on yarn pocket book!

Sons

Whole Milk > a ,MILS CHEDDAR CHEESE * 5 9 / CHEDDAR CHEESE . * 6 7 / Sw fsl LOAF , . . - 6 3 / 80UDA CHEESE * . * 6 7 / MATED C ® E * - * 1 7 / MuI hSTER CHEESE ‘ 5 7 / OSTADE CHEESE • - — 1 6 /UMBUR6ER . . ‘•' *'23/ GNUYEAE CHEESE ‘ - ' “ 3 9 /

Economical end Satisfying

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2 it 89/

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can

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M ACARONI or SPAO HITTI

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DAD ALW AYS APPRECIATES GIFT OF HIS FAVORITE CIGARETTES.

A LL POPULAR RRANDS

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7 ox. pkgi.

11b.pkg*.11 oz,

j*F

carton of 10 packages

Lem on Meringue

PieTangy fresh lemon fill­ing topped with fluffy egg white meringue.

Weekend C O * Special D O

BlueberryMuffins

Tender golden muffins enhanced w i t h fresh frozen blueberries.6 to35'

D E S S E R T S P O N G E

LayersTry these delightful lay­ers for your favorite shortcake.

m 30*DanishCOFFEE RING ea 83cCrispCRUMB BUNS 6 for 27c TastyVienna Rolls doz. 29cJumboDONUTS 6 for 30c Delicious JELLY ROLL ea 39cAssortedC U P C A K E S 6 for»35cAppleTURNOVERS 4 for 36cloadLOAF CAKE ea 35c

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H O M C M A K t'l'i SE R V 'C t-

HE-MAN MEALSIt’s the duty of every bride of *ny

Star to keep the man of her heart sppy. On June 20th the tuition will

celebrate Father's Day, but every dty is father’s d*y when it comes to eating. So here sre some typical He-Man Meals:

-Broiled Steaks Oven French Fries Mixed Green Salad

Hard Holla•Strawberry-Pineapple Sponge Cekt

CoBee l e i Milk

Citrut Fruit Cl .-Golden Pot Rout With Brown Grsvy

Carroti, Potetoet, On Jellied Spring Salai

Hot Dinner done •Apple Fie With Chi„_

Coffee Tea Milk

•Savory Smothered Chicken Fluffy Merited Potatoes

Slivered Cerrolt eno Green Beene Citrui-Apricot Sated

Hot Combread Squires •Pecen Pie

Coffee Tea Milk•Write to Nnncy Lynn for recipes.

See coupon below.Brides of any year will welcome

these two booklets of menus, cook­ing hints and recipes:—"HAPPILY EVER AFTER" end "MONEY- SAVING MAIN DISHES." Send for them today—THEY ARE BOTH FRE E !r - F R I I - Just dip and mail ffcs <sup«»—t

Nincv Lynn J

! ^AV?.LVBdE ^ V 7 F 'T ^ k,.Vd’ |[ " M O N E Y - S A V I N G M A I N j ■ DISHES," end the recipes offered in I J He-Men, Meelt.j Ntme .................................................. !; Address............................................... ;j City or Town..................State............ j

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STRAINED CHOPPED10-89/6 73/craV I e ^r y sa u c e ‘ “1 9 /Mott'iAPPLE JUICESunswtftPRUNE JUICE ^ auarl bo*.Welch'*CHERRY PRESERVES « W 8ALM0|| |TEAKS JELLIED Arwnee io.x.1.’ J 7 / FLOUNDER ORANIE MARMALADE * * ' 2 5 / HADDOCK FILLETS NIBLETt°CORN . ’ " " 1 8 / CLAMS SWEET POTATOES " * * - * 1 8 /

LIBBY’ S PEARS CHEERIOS M U ELLER ’ SBEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER TEN-B-LOW ICE CREAM MIX 29' CRISCO »oti—« ‘ V l f g e45<

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A FULL SELECTION AT L O W L O W PRICES.

IVORY FLAKESX 3 2 '

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All Grand Unton moalt are “4 4 and A" —- "Tailor-MaJo" "Bachod by Bond." Horo it an example of bow tho Grand Union. "T ail or-M ado" presses fleet yep mere meal far your money.

I , RIB LAMB CHOFS BEFORE "TAILOR-MADE■”

O PREPARING RIB LAMB CHOPS TO MEET dS. ••TAILOR-MADE" REQUIREMENTS.___________

"TAILOR-MADE" RIB LAMB CHOPS — MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY.

quorl bo*. 1 7 / lv.2 5 / BLUEFISH

PORK LOINS *•*-** 4 9 ' BROILERS & FRYERS 5 7 'SMOKED HAMS .........59'VEAL ROAST S " 49'

LAMBSliced

LIVERa 9 /

Liiil* Ntck

HAM SLICESCenter lb- 8 9 /

FRANKFURTERSSkinless . lb. 5 9 /

SLICED BACON* Popular Brandi lb. 7 5 /

GROUND BEEFFresh lb. 6 7 /

LUNCHEON MEAT* it. 3 3 /Spiced

Sterling PointBLUEBERRIES .Sterling PointCAULIFLOWER .Birds Eyt,ORANCE JUICE . *” «"Birds EyeCHICKEN A LA KING

EconomicalGOLD D U STOctagon

J E L L Y GLASSES8 oz. i i » A Q d

dozen

2 8 / S O F FLAKED.'“ 2 9 / LAUNDRY SOAP . 3 ’ 2 5 /

- 2 7 / FEL3-NAPTHA SOAP 3 “ 2 6 / 6 7 / CLEANSER . . 2 - 1 3 /

Facial Cocktail pi A A •WOODBURY’S SOAP 3 « “ ' 3 2 /Many Uses AE* *SOILAX . . . 2 5 /Cleans Quickly a n ,scoop . . . . * * - 3 0 /OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 - 1 9 /Tollot Soot

P IC K O F . THE C R O P

. j f

Tho Fruit and Voitetablo ditplayt In Grand Union marhott create a most colorful spectacle. B ecause Crand Union Buyore se lec t only tho pick of tho c ro p , all tho froth fruite and v eg etab le s a t Grand Union taste ae good at they look.

Write to Nancy Lynn For FREE POTATO RECIPE BOOKLETS

U. S. NO. 1 GRADE

CERTO . S U R E-JELL

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NEW POTATOES1 0 4 5 ;

25' 15 '

FRESH^CALIFORNIA-SWEET TENDER

HOME GROWN NEW CROP

22

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1 9 / ! JUICE ORANGES . 1 2 3 5 / . • 5 / ! GRAPEFRUIT . . 4 - 2 5 /

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r

Action in Rec Leagues

B 3 I r i p * ™ *

* * S P O R T S * *BBC Wins 4-3In Nighf Game

Last Thursday evening before an overflow crowd, the Wilburn Baseball Club won their aeventh fame of the aeaaon when they de­feated the Vaux Hall Colored Eagles under the arc light* a t Taylor Park by the ecore of 4 to 3

The large crowd waa rewarded with a well played game. Cal Smith on the mound for Wilburn gave up five hits and had 20 strikeouts to hie credit, Jim Jones, Jr. and his father, Jim, Sr. tRvldtd the mound assignment for Vau* Hall. Millbum had five hits from the delivery of the Jr. Jones and scored all their runs from him in the first five innings. In Wilburn’s big fourth inning Pic- culto started off with a walk, Joe Fiola hit a long triple into deep left field to score Piccuito, De Palma singled to score Fiola, and Tony Marcantonio hit a long home run into left center field scoring DePalma ahead of him.

For the Eagles, Harrison scored in the third Inning on an error by Cal Smith and in the seventh Jim Jones scored on another er­ror by Smith, both errors being wild throws into center field in an attempt to catch base runners. Harold Simonson also scored in the seventh Inning. After getting a base on balls he- stole second base, went to third on a sacrifice and stole home.

Several spectacular f i e l d i n g turned in by both

This game was played as a bene­fit game for the Gallion-Gentlle Post No. 43 of the Disabled Amer­ican Veterans of Millbum.

Box scoreVaux Hall Colored Eagle*

vs.Millbum Baseball Club

VAUX HALL AB R HWilliams, 2b 4 0 0Harrison, is 4 0 1Franklin, 3b 4 0 0Jones, Jr., p 2 0 1Jones, Sr., p 2 0 1Eason, c 4 1 1

. Davis, lb 3 0 0Eason, lb 1 0 0H. Simonson, rf 2 1 0Tuggle, cf 3 1 ■ 1'

J C. Simpson, If 3 0 0

32 8 5-&ILUBURN AB R HA. Chrella, to 2 0 0Porter, 3b 2 0 0Cooper, 3b 0 0 0Piccuito, ss 3 1 0Fiola, 2b 4 1 2DePalma, lb 4 0 2Sereno, If 1 1 0Vo pao n tn n in rf ] 1 2ju u v o iiim u ir , r iKreitier, rf 2 0 0Niendorff, cf 1 0 0

* Franke, cf 2 0 0R. Carella, e 2 0 0Smith’, p 3 0 0

28 ' 4 6

Blue Comets Here Sunday

This Sunday the Millbum Base­ball Club will play the Blue Comets of Newark at 3 p. m. at Taylor Park. The Comets In their latest start defeated the Newark Grizzlies 1-0 in a IB inning game. Last year the Millbum Club d* felted the Comets in a very close game.

George Bauer’s squad Is round­ing into a red hot aggregation after being held up by unfavor­able weather which caused the cancellation of several important contests. Ben Palumbo or Eld Miller will toe the rubber for Mill- burn with Rocco Carella or Tony Marcantonio catching.

Golf ScoresAll entrants in the Millburn

Township Recreation Depart­ment’s Golf Tournament must play their qualifying round and submit their score* to the Recreation Department office not later than Sunday, June 20th.

The committee will meet on Monday night, June 21. to draw up the flights for the tourna­ment. Robert E. Marshall is chairman of the golf commit­tee.

Last Tuesday in the Recreation Department's Young Men’s Soft- ball League the Parkviews de­feated the Casa Columbo Jf*- 10- 3. Joe Marcketta was the win­ning pitcher for the Parkview* with. Rocco Marcketta doing the catching. John Faenza was the losing pitcher with Warren Reino catching. Carmen Paclfico and Rocco Marcketta were the big guns for the Parkviews each with two hits in four trips to the plate. Boots’ DePalma’* homer in the second inning was the only long blow of the game.

The same night a t Slayton Field, South Mountain squeezed out a 2-1 verdict over the Short Hills Taxi. Both pitchers turned in creditable performances with Art Rogers for the Mountaineers al­lowing only four hits and Dick Horton for the Taxi allowing only five hits. Carl Dinger of the South Mountain team was the leading batter with two for three. Dinger was the only man on either team to get more than one hit.

At Taylor Park on the softball diamond in a playoff of a pre­viously postponed game, Dagwood defeated A1 A Ann 13-6. Bill Johnson wae the winning pitcher with Jack Christianson catching. The win was Johnson's third as against two losses. Ernie Faenza was the loafing pitcher with Gus Grimbile* catching. Paul Beck was the leading batter for Dag­wood with three hits in four times at bat. Gus Grimbiles was the leading batter for the losers with four for four. In all there were three homers hit during the game. Gus and John Grlbiles each had one for the losers and Charlie Haugh hit one for the winner*.

On Wednesday night in the Old- timer* League the Short Hllis Tigers defeated Beechcroft 16-11 In a slugfest. Bernie DeCamp was the winning pitcher with Dick Trombly catching. Lefty Saladino pitched for the losers with Ed Blackwell doing the catching. Homeruns were hit by Ed Kast of the Tigers and Sammartino, Baracia, and Skidmore of Beech­croft.

Monday night at Taylor Park the Casa Columbo Jrs. defeated South Mountain 6-4. H e n r y Faenza twirled his way to his first win,of the season and lent a hand in his cause with two hits on the attack. Angelo Speranzo, with two for four was another potent factor in the winners attack. Arj| Rogers was the losing pitcher, his third loss of the year, while Bob Memory did the catching. Carl Dinger was the pace setter for the losers with two hit* in three trips to the plate.

On the softball field Glenwood

Kefeatdd Millburn Motors 16-8 in Boys’ League game. Frank Au-

tullo limited the losers to only three hits but a few errors be­hind him and several walks let in the eight runs garnered by the losers. Tommy O’Hara was the losing pitcher with Ed Wade catching. Bill Jamison was the big gun in the winners attack Vith three hits in five trips to the plate, two of them homers.

r m m m m m t m i n r m T W T i n n r m r m m T r t

WHITEY th e SEAL s a y s :

" I 'm p r e t t y ta le n te d w ith a s e t of

h o rn s , b u t I d o n 't l i k e to blow my

own horn, too much. Try C a r s ta i r s

White S eal whiskey y o u re e l f , and y o u 'l l

do th a t f o r me I "

The Man who Cares says 'CARSTAIRS'

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Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md.'* M l Proof, Ti% Grain Neutral Spirits

AJUC

Legion Takes League Lead

Taylor Park returned to normal last Friday after the floodlight game of Thursday night when tho Legion defeated the Parkviews 3-2 to take the lead In the Young Men’s 8oftball League.

The Parkviews drew first blood In the first Inning when Carmen Paclfico beat out a bunt, went to second on a long fly ball, was ad­vanced to third on Rollih Pollcar- plo’s bunt single, and scored on Boot* DePalma'* grounder to short.

The Legion evened it up in the last of the third when Bob Nien- dorf singled, went to second on his brother’s long fly, stole third, and scored on Gerardiello’s fly to right field.

The Parkviews went ahead for the last time in the top of the fifth when Vince Pollcarpio bunted safely, went to second on Gerar- dlello's error, stole third, and scored on Giannittaslo's grounder to second.

The Legion tied the ball game up In the last of the sixth when Rocco Gerardiello singled and then scored on A1 Carella’* two base hit. The winning run was scored by the Legion in the last of the seventh. The first man up in the inning walked but'the Park- view* erased him with a fast double play. With two out Fred Pelper walked and then scored when Gerardiello’s high fly to left caught Van Buskirk napping and dropped In for a double.

Rocco Gerardiello and A1 Carella led the attack for the winners with two hits each. Carmen Paclf­ico led the losers with two for three. Specs Kaspereen was the winning pitcher with Joe Marc­ketta twirling for the losers.

LEGION .

Kaspereen, p Pelper, 3b Gerardiello, ss Fiola, lb A. Carella, 2b

ab3 24 3 2

r01100

h00202

Marcantonio, rf 1 fl ~ f rR. Carella, c 3 0 1B. Niendorf, If 3 1 1R. Niendorf, cf 2 0 0

—, — —23

PARKVIEWS3 7

ab r hPacifico, 3b 3 1 2Giannlttasio, rf 3 0 0R. Pollcarpio, ss 3 0 1DePalma, lb 3 0 0VanBusklrk, If 3 0 1R. Marcketta, c 3 0 0Tricanello, 2b 3 0 0V. Pollcarpio, cf / 2 1 1J. Marcketta, p 3 0 0

— .— —26 2 5

Rec Department League Standings

June 14, 1948 Young Men’s League

G W LLegion 6 6 0Parkviews 6 5 1Dagwood 6 4 2South Mountain 6 3 3Ca«a Columbo Jrs. 6 2 4A1 A Ann 5 1 4Short Hills Taxi t 0 T

Oldtimers’ LeagueG W L

rFiremen 4 3 1Legion 4 2 2Short Hills 4 2 2Beechcroft 4 1 3

Boys’ LeagueG W L

Young’s Raider* 6 6 0Glenwood 5 4 1Millburn Motors 6 . 1 5Wildcats 5 0 5

Hardball LeagueG W L

Cardinals 2 2 0Yankees 2 4 1Kernels 1 0 1Bears 1 0 1

Sereno Tops M.H.S. Batters

The Millburn A Short Bills ITEM

By ANDRE BRIODWith the conclusion of their

twelve-game season, Co-captain Mike Sereno has emerged as the team’s leading batter. Sereno had an average of .377, six points bet­ter than that of the third base- man, Jim Porter, who batted .371. Only two other members of the squad managed to finish with an average of over .300. They were Don Reutlinger, who hit .315, and Frank MUbauer, who had an av­erage of .313. Neither of these, however, had half as many trips to the plate as did some of the regulars.

Sereno, In addition to having the highest averAge, garnered the most hits, 17. Co-captain Hobart Kreitier, who hit 278, crossed the plate fifteen times to lead T|h e Millers In the scoring department. Vince Salvatore and Ned Mingle were the only other members of the squad to bat over .200. Salva­tore’s- average was .270, while Mingle’* was .244.

Cbach Howard Purceir* crew batted wall as a team, knocking out 80 hits In 301 times a t bat for an average of .268.

DR. STEPHEN LEE working on a new panorama for his miniature train hobby In the playroom of his home. Some of Dr. Lee’s trains are now on display In the lobby of the First National Bank.

Bears Host to Rochester

Rain curtailed the crucial series between your Newark Bears and the Montreal Royals last week-end with the result that neither team could get a jump on the other and a virtual tie for first place in the International League still ex­isted.

The Bears are currently meet­ing another tough challenge in the form of the red hot Roches­ter Red Wings. The Wings have come up fast in recent weeks and have definite ambitions of sweep­ing right to the top of the heap. They move into Ruppert Stadium, Newark tonight (Thursday) to open hostilities with a single game at 8:45 p. m.

A sure-fire added attraction precedes Friday night’s Newark- Rochester contest. Jackie Price, sensational baseball acrobat of the Cleveland Indians, Will be on hand to present his. repertoire of amaz­ing tricks a t 8:15 p. m. Price is a smash hit with baseball audiences everywhere and his thrilling ad is in constant demand in ball parks from coast to coast.

The series concludes with a sin­gle game Saturday afterjioon at 2:30 p. m., after which the Bears take to the road for a swing through Montreal, Rochester, Buf­falo and Toronto. They return to Ruppert Stadium Sunday, July 4 for a doubleheader with Jersey City. Another big twin bill with the Little Giants, follows on Mon­day, July 5 (Independence Day).

Swimming Starts Nexj Monday

Next" Monday, June 21, swim­ming will start in the Taylor Park Lake. John P. Robertson of Sagamore road will be director of the swimming program , this season.

Mr. Robertson is a student at Yale University and a member of the football team. For the past two years he has been a life guard at the South Beach Club at Al- berton, N. J. Another guard to be named this week will be the as­sistant. Other assistants will be Robert Carlton, John Oaft'iey, Shir­ley Swartz and Carolyn,Host.

The hours for srwimm'ng will be Monday through Saturday 10 to 11:30 a, m. and 2 to 4:30 p. m.; also 6:30 to 8 p, m.. Monday through Friday. The only swim­ming period on Sunday will be from 2 to 4:30 p. m.

Jackass Ball Coming July 9

Nothing new under the sun, hey? Take it from J'v Lyon that old saying is utterly and complete­ly discredited by, of all things, a patient, bewildered looking donkey. Or rather a baseball team with donkeys as players. Of course, to be strictly truthful, the burros don’t play the game completely unaided although when they be­come familiar with the rule* they may take it upon themselves to get up a game on their own. At the present time, however, they depend on such able assistants us Toijy PUssarelH and his Guy R. Bos worth Po*t team and the Springfield Legion team to mount them and do the actual batting of the softball which is used. The game, with all its ridiculous' ex­citement and fun, will be p'ayed at the high school field, a t the rear of the high school on July 9. And if Specs Kaspereen at bat with, say, Chink pitching, knocks a one-base hit and Grade Allen, hi* mount, thinks it’s a home run and acts accordingly, we!! . . . just come prepared for the biggest laughing spree you’ve ever been on. All the ball playing burr-is haye celebrity names Such as Mac West, Little Abner, etc., and there’s always great rivalry among the riders in getting the namesake of their favorite. The game was re­cently played with Lowell Thomas, Colonel Stoopnagle and others par­ticipating and was also played at Madison Square Garden. New York’s jaded society went for the Sport in a terrific manner. The frantic : futility of the players' in the face of the stubborn indecision of their unpredictable mount* is more fun than twenty barrels of monkeys, Ritz1 Brothers and Marx Brothers.

Ticket* for the game are now on sale from any Legion member. Proceeds will go towards tha Post’s

Y

Monmouth Park Opens June 21

Racing returns to northern New Jersey on Monday, June 21 when Monmouth Park inaugurate? it* third modern-day meeting, con­tinuing through August 7. Re­vived in 1946, in an area where the Sport of Kings had been dor­mant since old Monmouth Park closed its picturesque iron gates in 1893, the beat of thoroughbred hoofs is again commanding na­tional attention at one of the turf’s most beautiful courses.

Constructed a t a cost of more than $5,000,000. the sport is in keeping with these astronomical figures. This season a schedule of 14 stakes finds $185,000 in added money for the handicap stars, with regular overnight races tilt­ing the total purse distribution to more than $1,000,000, a new and brilliant high for the local track.

The same time-flavored stakes which thrilled race-goers more than a half century ago will be returned to favor, including the $25,000 Monmouth Handicap and Choice Stake*, richest on the calendar, the $15,000 Molly Pitcher and Lamplighter, the Sapling, the Omnibus, the Long Branch and other classics of the past and present. Also on the agenda is the $10,000 New Jersey Futurity for New Jersey foals, one of the turf’s most sporting affairs.

Two new stakes have been added this year, due to an addition­al week of racing which brings the length to 42 days. These are the opening day running of the Salvator Mile and the June 30 revival of the Select Handicap, for the three-year olds. T ie "Salva­tor” pays signal honor to a famed horse of the past, the mighty Salvator who sped a mile along old Monmouth’s straightaway in world record time of l:35Mi.

From Behind The 8 Ball

Miniature Trains In Bank Lobby

By Ned Mingle

Plays With Famous Band

building fund.

BBC Journeys To Key port

Castile soap Is so named because of the soap factories that existed in Spain a* early as the eighthcentury.

Between '1890 to 1940, American college enrollments increased al­most 10 fold.

This Friday, June 18th, the Mill- burn Baseball Club will travel to Keyport where they will play the Keyport A.A. in a night ball game a t 8:4Stp. m. sharp. The game will be played a t the Keyport High School field and it Is ex- pected’that many fans will travel to Key.port to support the local team.

Noel Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stevens of Ridgewood road, is now playing with Lee Castle’s Orchestra. Mr. Stevens plays first clarinet and was chosen out of seventy-five players who' were auditioned.

Last week, the orchestra ap­peared with Jane Russell at the Three Rivers Inn, Syracuse, New York, where a record crowd was reported. Today, the orchestra is leaving for Cleveland, Ohio. From there, they will return to the East, where they will tour the coast to Virginia Beach.

Mr. Stevens graduated from Mill­burn High School in 1943, where he was an outstanding musician. He studied for two years at the New York College of Music.

In 1942 U. S. men industrial workers averaged 10 day* loss of work because of illness, woifien 12 days. ........ ...-— —

The night basebal^. game held a t Taylor Park diamond was a rousing success. Despite the drenching some 2,000 people took on Wednesday night when the game had to be postponed, an even bigger crowd returned to the well- saturated field the next night and watched Cal Smith strike out 20 Vaux Hall Eagles and Joe Fiola slam two tremendous triples as Millburn won 4-3. We think this night baseball idea is a splendid thought and are sure Millburn fans would like to see more of the fine brand of ball they saw Thursday night under the lights.

The Rutgers University baseball team which won nineteen of twen­ty-one games this season was beaten in the first round of the National Collegiate Athletic As­sociation playoffs by a fine United States Naval Academy team. The final score was 5-4. and although the Scarlet* outhit the Middies, they came came out second in the run department and lost the ball game,

Chuck Ward, former Millburn Blues manager, and now baseball coach at Rutgers and’ scout for the Philadelphia Phillies deserves a lot of credit for the success of the squad this season. Chuck has turned out the finest team in Rut­gers’ history and thd Scarlet should be at the top in the college ranks from now on.

Pablo Eisenberg, ace Millburn netster, added another trophy to his shelf last Saturday, as, the highly regarded local youngster won the junior crown of Essex County at the East Orange tennis club. Pablo defeated Abe Fabian of New York in the finals, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. He teamed with Stan Canter of Plainfield to win the doubles crown from Aldern Dunham of Essex Fells and Fete Penick of Montclair, 6-2, 6-4, 8-3. Pablo was to represent the East in the an­nual Tilton Cup matches a t West field on Sunday, but the matches were rained out. Eisenberg, one of the finest young tennis players produced in this area In years, was seeded second in the Short Hills Club Junior Tennis Cham­pionships which began on Monday and a t this writing Pablo had just iron his first singles match In the Monday play. Tom Lewyn of Scarsdale, N. Y„ was seeded first and Bruce Wycoff, Eisenberg’s teammate in high school, was seeded third.

Irvington High appears well on the way to winning their sixth Greater Newark Tourney Base­ball Championship. Connie Zur- kowski pitched the second no-hlt- ter In tourney history on Satur­day as Irvington eliminated Union 6-1. The first no-hitter wae pitched last year by Ted Barlewski of the same Irvington team. The Irving- toh nine must await the winner of .the Montclair-Nutley fracas on Wednesday to find their rival In the finals.

All games In the twilight base­ball league were cancelled last week but thi* Friday and Satur­day nights the teams will again see action. •

Gil Dodds at Stadium Rally

Gil Dodds, who last January set a new world’s record for the indoor mile by winning the famed Wanamaker Mile event in Madi­son Square Garden in the time of 4:05.3 minutes, will be inter­viewed by Jack Wyrtzen at the Yankee Stadium, June ; 19th, as part of huge Youth Rally proceed­ings.

Dfodds, who is well known for his activities among Christian youth groups, has often given pub­lic testimony to his faith in the Bible and prayer, choosing as his favorite Scripture text Phiiip- piajis 4:13i which states: "I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me."

Newest exhibit In the lobby of the First National Bank of Mill­burn is the hobby of local resi­dent, Dr. Stephen te e of Short Hills, who has long been an ar­dent miniature railroader. Though it is impossible in the limited space of the cabinet to Indicate the ex­tensive landscaping and railroad layout which Dr. Lee has created in the basement of his home, the display shows a number of the cars, engines, sections of track, and some of the built-up bridge- work that, will occupy a promi­nent place in the “operating area” in hia home.

Dr. Lee. it appears, subscribes to a number of hobbies, each of which occupy a fair share of his leisure time. In the basement where his railroad world is set up. there is also a miniature of his own house, which still serves as a rainy-day source of play-time for hia youngsters. The area devoted to railroading, erected in a corner is about ten feet wide and fifteen feet long, built of two-by-fours and veneers as a foundation, as will be seen in the photo. Rivers, tunnels, stations, signals, sidings, and tracks on several levels, span­ning ravines and river are laid out with all the pleasing sMU of one who thoroughly enjoj^F his work.

We understand that an able as­sistant or understudy of Dr. Lee in this absorbing pastime is Irving Mack, a neighbor with a yen in similar activities. Last, but not least, it should be noted that Dr. Lee is also an authority on fire­arms, and a fine collection of weapons adds a note of personal taste to his living room. The- miniature railroad will remain on view in the Bank's display case until early in July.

of the G-I BUI and still |,,v loan guaranteed? 1,1

A—'There Is ho limitamount which can be L" under the G-I Bill T h * ® tlon by law is on the

0n„th?.am°Unt of the C"1•May I name more th„

beneficiary to my Nat,^Ice Lire Insurance?- Ar~T **’ , You m«y divide amount of your policy J ,two or more beneficiarl,,*®may also name one or mot,tlngent beneficiaries.

Q—Five of us veterans of. War II have incorporated s« operating a business. Can us file a claim for readjust] lowance as self employed?.. A~ No; ,A y'terans Ad®* tlon decision held that non, veterans connected with a c, tlon can be regarded as ployed within the meaninr * 11c Law 346 (G-I Bill)

My husband is reed, Spanish War pension of jm ly. We were married two and I would like to knows receive a pension at his death'

A—No. Under existing la» would not be eligible beceu* marriage took place after D. 1937. , ^

Q—When is National j Life Insurance considered li

A—It Is lapsed when a , fails to make a payment cf mium within 31 days from tin it was due.

Veterans'Queries■ Q—What benefits, other than

subsistence allowance, is a vet­eran entitled to while pursuing a course of instruction under the G-I Bill?

A—Veteran* Administration will pay for his tuition, books, sup­plies, fees, and other authorized expenses within • certain limita­tions.

Q—I am a World War I vet­eran and would like to know if I can get a guaranteed loan un­der the provisions of the G-I Bill?

A—No. Benefits of the G-I Bill, Public Law 346, are for World War II veterans only.

Q—What is the largest amount I can borrow under the provisions

Q—If I do not receive Nil Service Life Insurance prs notices of receipts pm should I continue to send a; mlums?

A—Ye*. You also shouldd identify your payments by j your insurance policy numbe, if that Is not available, you i| give your rank, organizatios your service serial number

Q—If I filed a change ol lid with the VA hospital or i office where my claims fold, on file, will the same otfiu made on my insurance recot*

A—N. Change of address purpose of compensation ot | sion is not a notice of chisp address for insurance VA Form 889, “Change of Aiin should be executed by the in to notify the Insurance Sera the appropriate Branch Offlti

Q—When may a veteran ( whether be will pursue under the Servicemen's Read) ment Act (G-I Bill) or under Vocational Rehabilitation Act!

A—After eligibility ha established under both laws.

Q—How long must a veteai World War II be totally d to be entitled to a waiver of p mlums on his National I Life Insurance?

A—A Veteran must bin I totally disabled for six sr s consecutive months Wise makes an application form™

Q—In determining parents for death compensiti™ dependents of a d e c e a s e d veto are the proceeds o f Nat iona l ! ice Life Insurance considered income?

A—No.Q—I am attending school i

the educational provisions i Servicemen’* Readjustmeat Am I eligible for a loan \ while attending school?

A—Yes.Q—If a, loan, for any i

not completed after the I or insurance has been upon the veteran s honorable charge or certificate of what should be done?

X_The veteran should tabhonorable discharge or certif of eligibility to the regional*" of the VeteraiH Adminlstn where the necessary cm"1 will be made.

Q—I lost the use of my 1line of duty during Worldand would like to know if get a car from the Govern^

A—Under existing law, the ority to furnish automoMs limited to World War II v®

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L , Menlo Park Diagnostic Center Will Help \a te Judges Tailor Sentences to Fit Crimes

ByJ. JOSEPH GBIBBINS

E U June 17—New Jersey is | . the first steps to make theInoe At the offender rsther I the offense, with the con- | tlon of a modern diagnostic 1 at Menlo Park under the l lon of the State Department litltutlons and Agenoles. mmlsaloner Sanford Bates, of

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the institutions’ department, today received word that the Federal Government has granted $128,000 In Federal aid toward the build­ing of the center. Construction of the first unit of the project has been started. '

At the same time the Commis­sioner was Informed that Federal authorities had also granted a sum of $140,000 for an addition to the present tuberculosis treatment fa­cility a t Greystone Park State Hospital.

Trained penologists and some judges have for years contended that the courts, In sentencing criminals, should have more Infor­mation on their background, pre­vious experiences, mental and physloal health, educational at­tainments and in general, a com­plete picture of the offenders' abil­ities and handicaps, before impos­ing penalties.

Some judges have already been

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c o a t o f

A four-huqdred percent, increase in manufacture is somethingVo talk about, isn’t it? That’s what the paint and (varnish industry in New Jersey has accomplished in the last forty years. Like many another industry it has made great advancement since the beginning of the First World War. This is partly due to modern chemistry.

The making of paints and varnishes is actually an old industry in this state. A hundred years ago chromate colors were made in an old mill run by a water wheel. Today paints, oil colors, varnishes, enamels and other allied products are manufac­tured in large modern factories where the use of electricity and gas facilitates many operations. Extensive research is carried on continually to determine and to improve the wearing qualities of the manufactured goods.

The 1940 census sets the value of paints, var­nishes and lacquers in New Jersey at $ 6 2 ,5 8 5 ,0 0 1

and the value added by manufacture at $ 2 8 ,0 1 4 ,-

1 958. Wages paid were over nine million dollars.

utilizing zuch social data but facilities for their lntenzlve gath­ering have heretofore been lacking. The Legislature, In 1946, authorized the building of a diagnostic cen­ter for the collection of zuch fac­tual material.

The new unit will not be utilized exclusively for the collection of Information a b o u t prospective prisoners. The law expressly pro­vides that persons can voluntarily submit to examination If they feel they require the diagnostic serv­ices offered.

As for the new tuberculosis facilities at Greystone Park, the State Institutions department has for years contended that, In addi­tion to the general overcrowding prevalent in Its three State mental hospitals, space to Isolate tuber­culous mental patients from the remainder of the hospital popula­tion was badly needed, not only to protect non-tuberculous patients from the danger of Infection but also to make effective the treat­ment of the tuberculous with men- W ilia.

ROAD FUNDS—Threatened loss by the State of New Jersey of $9,000,000 In Federal grants-ln-ald next year because the Republican Congress planned a year's holiday In the allocation of such funds, has proved embarrassing to Republi­can Governor Alfred ®. Driscoll.

During the many years that Con­gress has been under Democratic control no such move was made In Washington. The funds are ex­clusively dedicated to road build­ing In New Jersey and the State must match them dollar for dollar. They are supposed to compensate the State somewhat for the mil­lions of dollars taken yearly on Federal gasoline taxes. The Con­gress did not plan any holiday in collecting gas taxes In the State.

Back In 1932 and the succeeding depression years, the Federal Gov­ernment returned gas tax funds to the State commensurate with amounts collected. Then just prior to World War 2 when Federal gas tax collections in New Jersey reached nearly $14,000,000, only $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 came back from the Federal treasury. Even during the war years Federal funds were allotted to construct needed defense access roads in New Jersey.

In recent years less than half of the gasoline tax moneys collect­ed In New Jersey by the Federal Government have been returned In grants in aid. Despite the fact the Federal Government uses gasoline taxes for purposes other than road building, the Public Roads Ad­ministration In Washington re­quires the -State to earmark all State gas tax money for highway construction and withholds Feder­al funds if such revenues are used for other purposes. This situation has Governor Driscoll boiling over.

TOMATOES—New Jersey toma­toes, which have no equal for flavor and juice, are In the fields, but growers and canners are still feuding over prices.

The New Jersey cannery tomato acreage will be about 29,000 acres this year compared to 33,400 acres a year ago. The decline In New Jersey of about 13 per cent com­pares closely to that of 10 per cent reported for the entire nation.

New Jersey farmers will also grow for processing about 400 acres of beets and 17,300 acres of lima beans.

poison Ivy In the course of theiremployment during the year and were duly compensated. Twenty- two other persons were frostbitten during the heavy storms of the past winter. In twenty cases, vlo lence of other employees caused that number of workers to be laid up for periods of time, and in cases persons were injured due to violence of outside causes.

Horses caused Injuries In 44 ac­cidents during the year, and In 69 cases the bites of dogs, or other animals, or insects, caused workers to become injured and apply for workmen’s compensation.

YOUTH—Youthful drivers who speed motor vehicles over high­ways and city streets during early morning hours need stricter paren­tal control, Arthur W. Magee, State Motor Vehicle Commissioner, believes.

Commissioner Magee points to a 110 per cent Increase In fatal acci­dents after midnight Involving operators under 21 years of age during 1947 as sufficient cause for alarm. During the year there were 21 fatal accidents and 21 deaths In accidents Involving junior driv­ers after midnight. In 1946 there were ten fatal accidents and 13 deaths.

Looking over the causes for suoll accidents, Commissioner Magee found an assortment of reasons why death triumphed on the open road. Falling asleep at the wheel, pushing stalled cars, reckless driv­ing which killed pedestrians are some of these reasons.

Parents who permit their sons to stay out late and drive cars should know the story of early morning deaths on the highways of New Jersey, the State Motor Vehicle Department claims.

JERSEY JIGSAW - r Healthagencies with jurisdiction In sev­eral rural communities has been recommended by Dr. Daniel Bergs- ma, new State Commissioner of Health, to bring needed services to people residing In the rural areas of New Jersey . . . New Jersey's 17,000 State employees will receive salary raises and bonuses costing $6,694,000 effective July 1 . . . Con­struction of eight lanes to replace the four lanes of the present ap­proach to the Pulaski Skyway from the Newark Airport, must be finished this year regardless of everything, under orders of Gover­nor Driscoll . . . New Jersey has officially received two national second place safety awards for its 1947 traffic fatality and accident record . . . Two Illicit stills and 106 gallons of mash were seized by State ABC Agents In New Jersey during May . . . The State Unem­ployment Compensation Commis­sion Is continuing Its campaign against persons who secure unem­ployment benefits through fraud . . . Machinery In New Jersey fac­tories caused 5,877 accidents, In­volving workmen’s compensation of $3,102,094 during 1947, according

ACCIDENTS—New Jersey had 44,182 accidents In factories and other places during 1947 which resulted In the payment of $24,- 990,942 in workmen’s compensation, including medical expenses. The Injuries proved fatal in 203 cases.

Although the greatest number of compensated cases occurred In the manufacturing i n d u s t r y group, agriculture accounted for 684 cases, while building construction was credited with 7,324 cases of Injury to workmen.

Also during the year many freak accidents caused workers to lose work. Fifty-one workers secured

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to State Labor Commlsslonsr Har­ry C. Harper . . . New Jersey farmers are confronted with In­creased charges for labor, machin­ery, upkeep of buildings, seed and fertilizer this spring, the State De­partment of Agriculture reports

Organized women are opposing further increases In milk prices In New Jersey despite demands of producers, processors and distribu­tors . . . A record number of de­grees—1,183 baccalaureate and ad­vanced—were awarded this year by Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, at Its 182nd anni­versary commencement . . . New Jersey workers are urged by the State Unemployment Compensa­tion Commission to secure from their employers some form, of re­ceipt for deductions from their pay for unemployment insurance purposes. . . . The State Depart­ment of Aviation is preparing a manual on enforcement of air safety practices to assist police in the enforcement of aviation laws and regulations.

JERSEY JIGSAW — Atlantic

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PICNIC 6R0VE FR EE T A M S BASILS SAND THRILL RIDES CIRCUS DAILY

City hotels- are providing double accommodations for honeymooners at a single rate for the balance of June to permit two to live as cheaply as one, according to Lou Cunningham of the City Press Bureau . . . I t’s time the people of the Tennessee Valley paid their own electrical bills, the New Jer­sey Taxpayers Association claims . . . The State Highway Depart­ment will soon remove the hodge­podge of route numbers at street intersections.

Garden TopicsFolks write the County Exten­

sion Service about their lawn problems and send In to be tested. In some Instances the test shows that either too much lime has been added or that the soil is very acid. Only 50 per cent of our tests show

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a pH range suitable for growth of most turf grasses.

In many Instances we learn that Japanese beetle grubs ruin the grass during the spring weeks. Most gardeners treated their lawn to kill the grubs of this pest when they hit North Jersey years ago and have neglected to apply an In­secticide since. Even though there has been some reduction In the adult beetles there Is need to treat most of the lawns In North Jersey about every five years. You may recall that the adults lay most of their eggs In the sunny part of lawns and vacant lots and weedy or grassy areas.

Arsenate of lead Is the safest material to use although DDT Is effective as well as less costly. Five pounds of a ten per cent DDT

dust applied over 1,000 square feet of lawn area end watered in Is the dosage generally recommend­ed. Ten pounds of arsenate of lead Is advisable per 1,000 squareHfeet. Apply between now and July (first so the material will get down where the new small grubs will be feeding on turf roots this fa ll;;

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We also specialize in a ten-piece chicken, South­ern fried, with French- fried potatoes a t $3.50. Also food platters, and sandwiches to take home or for your home party.

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Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday17 18 19 20 21

Tuesday22

Wednesday*k 23 _

EventsJune 21—Swimming will start In Taylor Park, 10:00

a.m.-11:30 a.m.—2:00-4:30 p.m.June 28—Playground program will start at Taylor

Park, Slayto nFleld, South Mountain and Glenwood School grounds.

June 17—Gilbert & Sullivans "H.M.S. Pinafore’’— Wyoming School auditorium.

June 17—Millburn High School Commencement, 8:15 p.m., High School.

June 19—Racquets Club cocktail-supper party, « p.m., for members only.

Cross Roads Civic Association meets second Wed­nesday of each month at the home of President How­ard O. Miller, 13 Exeter road. Short Hills.

WOMAN’S GUILD OF Christ Church meets every Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Parish Hall. All women of the Community are cordially Invited to attend.

GUY R. BOSWORTH POST 140 Amerloan Ltglon meeti the last Thursday of each month at the Coffee Shop, opposite the Millburn Post Office. S:30 p. m.

CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 190. F. A A. M. meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month In the Bank Building. Millburn.

BOYS' CLUB will itart on October 28th and con­tinue until next spring. Meets at building located on corner of Main street and Ridgewood road, Millburn. Club open dally from 3:00 to 8:30 p. m„ Monday through Friday for young boys. Evenings from 8:30 to 10:00 p. m. for older boys. Saturday morning. Club Is open from 9 to 12:00 noon for young boys.

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American Red Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wednesday ol each month.

BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 18 meets Wednesday eve­nings, 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Church.

CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 142. O.E.S. meets the first and third Wednesdays of the month In the Bank Building. **

ST. STEPHEN’S EVENING GROUP meets the first Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p. m. at the ParishHouse.

EXPLORER’S POST 15 meets every Thurtday a t 7:30 p. m. at Christ Church, Short Hills.

LOB.A. meets ths second Tuesday of aach monthat a previously announced location. Mrs. Msry Tight, President.

THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meets monthly on ths second Wednesday at the Short Hills Club.

The Evening Team of the Wyoming Church Guild meets the second Monday night of eaoh month a t ths horns of members.

SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets ths third Thursday of each month at 8:15 p. m. Meetings held at Recreation House, Taylor Park.

FIDELITY COURT, Order ot ths Amaranths, meets in the First National Bank Building, Millburn, on tha second Friday ol each month a t 8:00 p. m.

MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO­CIATION meets every two or three months a t tha Chantlcler a t 8:40 p. m.

BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets ths second Tuesday ol January, March, May, September and November.

OIRL SCOUT leaders meeting first Monday of each month a t 1 P- m. 1“ the Recreation House, Taylor Park.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth Tuesday of ths month at ths Recreation House. Taylor Park.

MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY meets every fourth Thursday of each month. 10.30 a. m., bom® of member®.

WYOMING ASSOCIATION meets second Tuesday of each month (except July and August) 8:15 P- m. at Wyoming Club, Linden street.

CASA OOLUMBO Clvlo Association meets first Friday of each month. President: L. Melnt.

DAV Galllon-Gentlle Chapter meets the tot end 3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p. m. at the Rec­reation Building, Taylor Park.

CARPE DIEM SOCIETY meeta every two weeks oa Monday evenings, home of members, 8150 p. m.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second, Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Recreation House, Taylor Park.

DAY-SMITH POST V.F.W. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ol each month at 8:30 p. m. 189 Main street.

m il l b u r n -b p r in g f ie l d c h a p t e r o p HADAS- SAH meats ths 3rd Monday of each month a t tha Tempi t B'nal Israel. 8:30 p. m.

HOLY NAM* SOCIETY of St. Ross of Lima’s Oathollo Church meets the second Tuesday of each month a t 8 p. m. in th s School Hall.

GLEB CLUB of South Mountain P.T.A. meets every other Wednesday a t 8 p. m. In the school.

SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month a t 8 p. m. In ths South Mountain School.

ROTARY CLUB meets every Tueedsy st 12:13 p. m. at the Chantlcler.

KIWANIS CLUB meets every Wednesday at 13,13 p. m. at the Chantlcler.

MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meet, the 2nd Tuesdays of October, November, March and May.

PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Pack No, 12 meet, monthly at 8 p. m. at the Recreation House, Taylor Park. 7, -

WOMAN’S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB of “ Short Hills and Millburn meets the fijirth Monday of , each month at a place designated by ’advance notice. ,»

\ n ,LADIES’ AUXILIARY of Day Smith Post 138.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeta every Tuesday a t 8 p. m. in the Recreation Building. Taylor Park, Millburn. s

KNOLL WOOD ASSOCIATION meets monthly, o a J call, at 83 Whitney road, Short Hills, at 8 p. m.

_ tv.WYOMING P.T.A. meats th a first Wednesday of

•ach month, October through May, exoept January « and February. Msetlnga In tha aahool at 8 p. a t. 4

WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OP 8T. ROSE OP LIMA - CHURCH meats the first Tuesday of each month a t 1 ; p.m. a t the Chantlelar. , ■ ;>

. * ■* " % NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee »

meets th s first Wednesday of each month. Mrs. R F. " Layton la chairmen of th s Nursing Committee of Neighborhood House, I,

WOMEN'S GUILD OP WYOMING CHURCH meeta th s firs t Tuesday of each month In Fellowship Hall.

4NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Meeting la held iP.

on th s third Tuesday of saoh month at 4:43 p. m- , f>

BOY SCOUT TROOP IT meets tv tg a t the St. Rose of Lima auditorium. The ScoutmaatarIs James Messdsy.

IPaq* 121 The Mlllburn A Short BUla ITEM r JU N E

! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGr (6-LN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION)

lu d ru d Advartlaln* *UI 0* Inaerted tn all alx ol the newepapere llatad below iaeairiea •■ v .n u i a ^ QQ|y | I I |0 g n l | peI wor„

■I

(MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS - I t CENTS! CASH WITH ORDER

; SO ORANO* RECORD a So Or 3-0700Is MAPLEWOOD NEWS ; So Or 2-32*2

CHATHAM COURIER Chatham 4-0600

SUMMIT HERALD 8u 0-8300

SPRINGFIELD SUE Mlllburn 6-1276MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS Mlllburn S-1300

ITEM

TypographicalK n ^ r . " l 3! 3 t r i b f r , ^ u S TVnu .^ a 5 M * b % ° o 0nn.

a l l COPY MUST BE IN BY 1 P . M . TUESDAY

HELP WANTED—Fcnral*

C I R L S !

1

Telephone WorkOFFERS

$ 3 2 . 0 0A WEEK TO START

Foi « Fivs Dsy W ssk

Help Wonted Molt and Female

N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENTSERVICE

Springfield and Woodland Avenue* Summit, N. J. Su. 8-8816

NO FEES CH ARGEDMale and Female Help eupplled to Employers Professional, commercial, skilled and unskilled applicants placed In Jobe.

FOR SALEI—FURNITURE

DININO room set. bedroom set, chairs, dishes, chaise longue and rug. Su 6-4363-M.

WeWANT MUTUAL INSURANCE? represent "Lumbermens". Call Sal Isbury 8t Roux, Inc. SO 2-7774.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice antique bed, pine and cherry. 38 In. wide, box spring and mattrea*. 4100. Su. «- 1705-M

IMPORTED straw rug, 0 x 12. mahog­any library table. Morristown 4-1539-J

DESK, flat top. walnut (42 x 34 I 415, table, mahogany (48 x22 ) 47 50, typewriter stand, mahogany top. metal legs, caatera. Tel. Su. 6-3800.

SET of wicker porch furniture and matting rug. Summit 0-6387.______

POUR brand new wrought iron lounge chairs with cushions, for use Inside

or outside. 4180. South Orange 2-7174.ELECTRIC refrigerator — O. B.. Pon-

sell floor waxer. Governor Wlnthrop desk, cherry dropleaf table, orientals, miscellaneous furniture. Orange 2-8273. _____________________ '

bedroomFIVE piece modern cherry set. Short Hills 7-3127

DINETTE set, walnut, Duncan Phyfe style, excellent condition, SO 3-2841,liter 4 p. m . ______________ _ . ,

SOI1 A, chair and conaole table. CallSu. 6-1580-W.

DOUBLE bed and twin bed. coll spring mattresses, antique walnut day bed. Tel. Su. 6-5382, _____________ _ _

4 PAY INCREASES THE FIRST YEAR

INTERESTINGWORK

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDDAY'8 worker, ite&dy. Bigelow 8-0814.DO you want a reliable baby altter

experienced with children. Call Su. 6-3212-M

HOUSEWORK baby sitting. Call Sum­mit 6-5332-R

GIRL wishes to take care of children daily. 300 Essex Street, Mlllburn 0-2164-J.

WOMAN wants part time Summit 6-5897._____ __

work. Call

BABY SITTING, any time. Elderly woman, experienced with children. SO 2-8017. ________________

FRIENDLYSURROUNDINGS

<ePAY

WHILE LEARNINGand

NO EXPERIENCE IS NEEDED

Call Chlaf Operator

Apply M0 Broad Newark, N. J.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYHIGH school graduate, white, anxloua

to spend summer In country,_ aa companion to slx-year-old boy. Must have some knowledge of swimming, boating. SO. 3-1134, Thursday after* 5 p. m.; Friday. Saturday to 5 p. m.

STENOGRAPHER, experienced, wishes part-time position In South Orange. 80 2-1077.

FOUR college men desire part-tim e work. Write: Ira Troast. % Seton Hall College. South Orange.________

BOOKKEEPER wishes full or part- time employment In South Orange or vicinity. SO 2-5262._______________

EXPERIENCED laundress wishes workto do at home. Mlllburn 6-0435-M.

OIRL wishes work , Call Su. 6-0588-J.

■ mother's helper. After 2 p. m.

OIRL, High School graduate, 18, Cath­olic, care for 1 or 2 children at shore for summer. Good references. BO 3-0423. ____

WANTED: position as housekeeper to live in, for woman and twelve-year old child. Box 44, Chatham Courier, Chatham. N. J. _________________

COLLEGE senior wanU summer posi­tion. Will tutor math and science. Call SO 2-5433. ________________ _

COLLEGE girl wlshee to care for chil­dren at Summer resort. Su. 6- 2147-W. ________

LAWN Mowing — Young man, 41. an hour. Call Short Hills 7-2385-J.

CAPABLE high school graduate wishes summer position, office work or children. Short Hills 7-3355._______

YOUNG man wishes full or part time summer employment. Su 6-4286-J.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIESCARRINGTON Employment Agency—67

Maple Avenue, Vaus Hall, South Or­ange 2-0409. Specializing reliable domestic help, Couples, day. full, part time workers. Baby sitters, etc.

URL, white, housework and cooking. No laundry. 425 per week. Sleep In Livingston 6-1090.

VOMAN. girl. housework. Mon­day, Wednesday, Friday, 12-5 p. m. BO 3-2841.

EXPERIENCED girl or young woman to help care for children and assist with housework, 3 days a week. 3 to 8 P. M. Su. 6-0081.____________

10 DAYS or longer, general house- worker wanted. Su. 6-0917._______

WHITE woman, settled, sleep In, cook­ing and light downstairs work In

1 small house. Other cleaning help kept. 425 per week. Call between 7-8 p.m. Short Hllla 7-3249._________

WOMAN as Real Estate agent, must have car. Address replies to P. O. Box 388, Mlllburn. N. J.__________

COUNSELLORS over 18 yrs.. wanted for Girl Scout Camp, beginning August 7th. Call Su. 6-2838, 10 to

' 4 p. m._____________________ _ _ _

GROVE Employment Agency. For 40 years, offering only finest domestic help: couples, day, full, part time, etc. 1878 6prlngfleld avenue. Ma­plewood. 80 3-0141. _________

TWIN size walnut elelgh bed. night stand dresser, mirror. Chat. 4- 8855-W. '__________ _ _ _

FOR SALE8r—MISCELLANEOUS

8 x 12 RUG 410. piano, vlctrola, book­case. cheat ol drawers, porch rockers, porch bed hammock, box couch, Cir­cassian walnut bureau with mirror, etc. OalK evenings, 25 Oak Ridge ave„ Summit, N. J.

MODEL TRAINSAIRPLANES. RACE CARS, BOATS 4,

handicraft materials for sale Ip a wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­CRAFT COMPANY INC.. 54 South Harrison street. East Orange. OR 3- 7105.

FINE Hindustani oriental rug, 12 x 14 ft,, (kcellent condition, blue back­ground, 9500; also 5 X 10 smaller rug, 475. So. Or. 2-8282

CRIB with hair mattreea, high chair, child's Maple table end chairs, blackboard, 12x15 Linen rug. 8U 8- 4681.OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS

OI ell kinds

SERVICES OFFERED26. A—HOUSECLEANING SERVICE

WALLS. CEILINGS^ RUOS ANDUPHOLSTERY

Cleaned by machine WALLMA8TER WATTHE _________

No muss, streaks, odor or nolae.Call ORange 4-3325 for eatlmate28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING

LANDSCAPE and contract gardener.A, Caporaao. Unvl 2-2907-J.

LANDSCAPE GARDENER - TREEEXPERT. (Power Machine service.I Tod soil, shrubs, and maeonry. T. Branham. Call UN 2-5975, 7-8 B.m., after 6 p.m.

LANDSCAPE OARDENER. Veteran, ex­pert, fair price*. Mlllburn 6-4226-E

LANDSCAPE - Gardener Moderate prices. Top soil, trucking, spring cleaning. Call Su. 6-3373-M

HILL CITY TREE EXPERT Spraying. Cavity work

Storm Damage Su. 6-1553-R

OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO., J ® - *$*• tf f i n„Kg. ‘ Mlllburn1368 Springfield Ave.. Irvington, N. J.

Phone Essex 5-5800.G. E REFRIGERATOR 5 cu. ft., very

good condition, also studio couch, good condition. Call evenings, Su. 6-2009 or Su. 6-4500.

LIVING room furniture, dining room suite, studio couch, arctlcalr tan. stepladder, garden tools, two mir­rors, etc. Phone Su. fl-7090-M.

SPEED graphic camera and equip­ment, J t; x4U. complete with flash.

- Don Hults, Mlllburn 6-0695.

8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS G E DEEP-PREEZE 12 cubic feet:

3 yesrs old; reasonable. Call 2-3227 between 5 and 8 p.m.__

SO

BEDROOM RUG. blue-figured, 9x12, *50. Full dining room suite (no china closet!, 450. 6-burner stove, *50. SO 2-5868. ___________

GERMAN stiver elnk. 68 tncbee Dou­ble drain board Hot and cold faucets. Mra Hall. Short Hills 7- 3383 after 5 p. m. __________

O. E. Hotpolnt refrigerator 7 cu. ft., excellent condition. 4100. Su. 6-2021-R ________________

1947 O.E. wringer washing machine, used few times, perfect condition, baby stroller, radio nurse, electric baby washer (bolds 3 lbs.l Call Madison 8-0547. ______________

ELECTRIC washing machine, wringer attached, 430. 8ummlt 0-0675_____

REFRIGERATORS. G. E. Monitor top 459. Frlgldatre, Super DeLuxe meter- mlzer 4149, G. E. 12 cu. ft. 2 door 4175; Washing machines. G. E. De Luxe 3 months old 499.50 regular *14950 fully guaranteed and recon­ditioned. Maytag *89. Easy 178, both excellent condition, and fully guar­anteed. vacuum cleaner, Hamilton Beach tank type with all attach­ments *39.95. Budget Plan available,

RADIO SALE8 CORP.327 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn. N. J.

Mlllburn 6-4200LUMBER from three-car garage (col­

lapsed In snow). Make reasonable offer. 55 Salter Place, Maplewood. SO 3-0420.

LAWN mower, excellent condition, ready for use. *10. Su. 6-3217-J.

EXTENSION rods. preserve Jara, clothes baskets, cushions, seat cov­ers, chairs, cookie cutters, flag and pole, tables, storage trunk, tennis and badminton rackets, deer head, boat rod, bird cage holder, odda and ends, Su. 6-1354.

ELECTROLUX refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., *159; also six burner Glenwood gas range, *79. Phone between 7-8 p. m. Su. 6-1723-W. _______________

KITCHEN cabinet, two cutlery draw­ers, metal lined bread and flouj drawer, storage space,4-5197. .

Call Chatham

EASY Splndrler. Full size. Good work­ing condition. Reasonable. Chatham 4-5014-R. _______

WANT MUTUAL INSURANCE? We represent ‘Lumbermens'. Call Salis­bury & Roux, Inc. SO 2-7774._____

COLORED BATHROOM SETS for im­mediate delivery.

KITCHEN CABINETS; metal or wood.FORMICA and linoleum sink tope

made to order: choice of elnk bowl*.PORCELAIN and etalnleas eteel drain-

board sinks; all sizes.BATHROOM ACCESSORIES In porce­

lain, chrome and luclte,MEDICINE CABINETS with fluores­

cent lights.PEARL toilet seats: 12 colors.MARLITE tUeboard: waterproof plae-

tic finish.COMMUNITY SUPPLY CO.

100 Route 29 HUle'.deWaverly 3-6685___________

1947 EA8Y spin-drier washing ms- china, excellent condition. Su. 0- 1289-J. __________ _

ONE Westlnghouse washer $20; one 54” kitchen sink In excellent con­dition. Call 8u. 6-3110.____________

GAS 8ervel refrigerator, feet. Chatham 4-3424.

five cubic

RUG 8 x 10Vi feet. Red pattern design $25. Chatham 4-4996.

GA8 range, fair condition, reasonable, call Friday evening, Su. 6-7023-R.

REFRIGERATOR, Norge, 8 cu. feet, all

eorcelain. Excellent condition. $95. [1. 6-0408-W. _____________

JUNE GRADUATES WE HAVE SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIESfor those who wish to build a future In the business world.

Interviews 10 to 1 Saturdays ARCH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

31 Clinton St.. Newark Ml 2-7606

FOR SALE1—ANTIQUES

MANY INTERESTING pieces of an­tique furniture at prices far below cost of reproduction, Including Penn. Dutch Dry Sink, three spice drawers, chestnut, newly reflnished. OR 3-7852. We will deliver.

SEVERAL small antique pieces, Includ­ing footstool with needlepoint, also unusual mahogany piano stool. No dealers. 80 2-4623, between 5 and 8 p.m. ________________

YOUNG lady, over 25, to assist manager In dry cleaning store. Experience not necessary. Apply Federal Cleaners, 352 Springfield Ave., Summit.

X-RAY technician well trained, well experienced. Write or phone, Mr. Pfeiffer, Summit Medical Group. 129

K Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. Su. 6- 4300.

WOMAN to be trained as professional |, corsetlere to sell nationally advw- I; tised line. Full or part time. Be ff your own boss. For Interview phone

MARKET 2-7292._______________

DESK, SIGNED JOHAN TAPP, ma­hogany knee-hole, with dark red leather top. Excellent condition. Price, $250. Call SO 2-5366.

SINK, white porcelain, right-hand drain, detachable legs. Ml. 6-4084-R.

CONTENTS of 51 Clinton Avenue, Ma­plewood. Large overstuffed couch; dining room , bedroom furniture, rugs, summer curtains, etc.________

LARGE FRIQIDAIRE, $75. Standard electric Sewing Machine, $50. Easy Washer, $50. Mahogany Library Table, $30. Ivory Enamel Cot, $5. Mahogany four-poster bed, double, box spring mattress, $30. Large Doll House, $5. Fumed Oak rocker, arm chair, two side chairs, $20. Large of­fice filing cabinet, $20. Tan and brown Axmlnster rugs, $25. Auto robes, $5. SO 3-1319._________

SQUARE edged sink, chrome fixtures, good condition. Phone Mlllburn 6-0266-J.

S-A—MACHINERYDISTRIBUTORS

Goulds, Westco,for Worthington Fairbanks, Norst

THE WH1FFLETREE—Antiques bougnt snd sold. Tel. Su 6-1726 or Su 6-1911 785 8pringfleld avenue, Summit.

ANTIQUES, Bought and sold. Our service department will polish and lacquer brass and silver, mount and wire lamps; replate silver. Thomas W. Wright 6c Son, 3 Valley Street. 8. O. 2-5855. Brookdale and Stirling Road, Watchung

WANTED for Summer Job — Cook, first floor, Uwe in, good salary. Mar- quis. Short Hills 7-3355.______

HOUSEWORKER. part time, five days. 12:00-7:00 and one evening. Call Mlllburn 6-4032. _____________ _

MANAGERIAL position for woman over 30 in Morris. Union and Essex # Counties with Beauty Counselor Inc. Experience non essential. For

Jersonal Interview phone Chatham -7504 from 9 a. m. to I p. m.

STRONG woman for housework, from the 20th to 27th, apartm ent, family of three. Su 6-3142-J._________ _

HELP WANTED— MaleYOUNG man for Summer months or

for steady employment, to handle branch office In Maplewood, 5% days. Must have transportation. Ap­ply Corby’s Enterprise Laundry, Summit, N. J .______________ ________

DRIVER for light delivery truck. Young married man preferred. Good references required. Steady, year- round work. Call to see: Mr. Camp­bell or Mr. Castner, South Orange Storage, 219 Valley St., South Or­ange.

WANTED: High school boy for odd i. ijobs Saturdays. SOuth Orange ’ f3-1034.

COUNTER man for soda fountain, must be experienced, high salary. Summit Sweet Shoppe, 381 Spring- field Ave., Summit, N. J.

PORTERSteady work year round, must be able

to drive. Schlosser, 2 Walnut street, Summit, N. J. Su. 6-2122.

BUSBOY. 18 years or over. Live in or out. Wages and tips. Apply Hotel Suburban, Summit.________

SALESMAN. Old established real es­tate firm wants experienced man to aell In South Orange, Maplewood, Mlllburn and Short Hills. Write Box No. 76 % Mlllburn Item._____

ROOM In exchange for painting general worts. Box/ No. 77, c/o Mlllburn Item. _____________

MAPLE bed, trundle bed. table, curly maple rocker, bric-a-brac. Call Su. 6-6534.

2—BICYCLESCOLUMBIA—28-inch; boy’s. Call

tween 6-8:30 p.m., SO 2-0729.be-

26-INCH girl’s bicycle, good condition, $23.50. Apply at Speedex Tractor Store. 168 Main street, Chatham 4-6848.

^umps, gas engines, lighting plantsVorthing air compressors, Westing

house Century and U 8 Electric Motors, Peerless fans, blowers: complete stock of pumps, air com­pressors, pulleys, motor, fans, blow­ers. unit heaters; specializing In pumping equipment GENERAL ELEOTRIO EQUIP CO.. 155 Mulberry St.. Newark. Ml 2-7933.

9—MISCELLANEOUSMODEL RACE CARS

BOATS. TRAINS. AIRPLANEShandicraft materials for sale in i wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI CRAFTS COMPANY. INC.. 54 South Harrison street. East Orange. OR 3-7105. __ ______

GIRL’S bicycle, full size, balloon tires. Excellent condition. Su. 6-4476.

24” SHELBY girl’s bicycle, good con­dition. Su. 6-1494.

3—CLOTHINGGRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur

mittens, size 10...Blue suit, size 9.Camels hair skirt. All for $23. Mill' burn 6-1389.

IMPORTED GABARDINE TOPCOATS and woolens. Also Creaae-Reslstlng Irish Dress Linens, apd all house­hold linens. Very. reasonable. Sam­ples shown a t your home. Michael Noonan, Y3 Franklin Ave., Pearl River, New York.

GAS STOVE, all white table chromium trim; light, timer; Insulated; $75. SO 3-2387.___

top,well

CURTAIN stretchers, leather covered Empire couch, sewing machine, 8 day mantel clock, deer head, small hand operated washing machine never used, mahogany and walnut tables, all In excellent condition. Su. 0-2803-J.

2 WHITE uniforms, size 46; breakfast table and 2 benches, bronze statue of Mercury on pedestal, pair antique hall chairs. Su. 6-3244.

LUMBER 2 x 4’s and wallboard, used. Noel Record Shop, 22 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. _______

WANT MUTUAL INSURANCE? We represent ’Lumbermens.' Call Sal- bury & Roux, Inc, SO 2-7774.

TEEN swim suits, sizes ten to sixteen — one and two piece styles In las- tex, pique and seersucker. $5.95 and $7.95. Edith Hill Teen Shop, 219 Elm Street, Westfield. Westfield 2-1410.

GENTLEMAN’S new navy blue palm beach suit, blue grey sport coat and covert cloth top coat, 37 short, also several suits, 37 to 40 short. Excellent condition, Su. 6-0140, no dealers.

WHITE palm beach suit, size 38, ex­cellent condition. Call Su. 6-3215-W.

SABLE dyed squirrel Jacket, good con­dition, reasonable. Call Su. 6-1250.

GUANACO fur Jacket and muff, size 14, $20. Misses crepe and wooldresses, size 12-14, short. SO 3-1319.

4—FARM PRODUCESTRAWBERRIES, fresh picked daily,

Grade A extra large fresh eggs $.68 per dozen. Wightman’s Farms, Ber- nardsvllle Rd., Morristown, N. J.

5—FURNITUREMOVING -

pair of used, $5. 7-3903.

- walnut dining room set, single bed springs, never Odds and ends. Short Hills

Wanted Male and FemaleBOY or girl to work evenings In soda

fountain, experienced or lnexperlr enoed. SU. 6-3065. ___________ _

COUPLES, cooks, homeworker*, maid;, waitresses, nursemaids. Alao eelert help supplied. New m arkeA geucy Washington street. Mo. «*3*W.

DINING room table and sturdy chair*. Very reasonable. South Orange 2-8795.

SOLID MAHOGANY spinet desk, *50: top needs reflnlshlng. 1144 Woolley Ave., Union.

GENUINE REED SET for sun room porch; excellent condition. 8U6-2803-J.

MAHOGANY OVAL TABLE; good new; 54”x30”. Su. 6-2803-J.

MODEL AIRPLANES RACE CARS. BOATS. TRAINS i

handicraft materials for sale In i wide variety a t AMERICAN HANDI' CRAFTS COMPANY, INC.. 54 South Harrison street. East Orange. OR 3 7105. ____

LANDSCAPING Materials, topsoil humus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer, lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- LITO'S, 98 Main St., Springfield. N. J. ____

USED TYPEWRITER at advantageous price; also single burner oil heater, like new. Su. 6-3835,

SWISS giant pansies, large selection of bedding and vegetable plants. Red. pink and_ white geraniums, vincas, etc. Surrffilt Hills Florist. 48 Ash- wood Ave., Summit 6-1077.________

PLAYHOUSE — 7x9x7. Can be used as tool or chicken house. Best offer. Ml, 8-0028-J.

PATEK Phllllpe watch. Phone Su 5 P. M.

18K gold 6-6984-W

pocketafter

BEST DOMESTIC ALL WOOL RUG PINE CONDITION. PHONE SU. 6- 8263-d.

TWO pair of velvet curtains, one rose one brown, 3 yards long 50" wide. *35 a pair. Call 8u. 6-1250.

BABY carriage, bathlnette, scale Su 6-3092-J between 6 and 7 P. M„ 38 Aubrey 8t., Summit, N. J

10 7>i ft. by 5 ft. hotbed sashes. 21 Keep Bt.. Madison. N. J.___________

VACUUM cleaner, kitchen sink with fittings, f8,3 lens. weedmaster mower. Su. 6-5809-RLEATHER chairs, double bed with tufted satin headboard, small an­tique desk, curtain stretcher, port­able radio, chaise longue, electric fan, Army folding cot. Call Sh. Hills 7-2969.

COLLAPSIBLE baby carriage, like new Su. 6-6S36-J.

10— MUSICAl. INSTRUMENTSNEW Spinet pianos, used Oranda and

Uprights for sale or rent by the month. MO 4-1042 or write Crafts­man Plano Shop. Morris Plains, N J

UPRIGHT Plano, good condition. Just tundd, *100. Includes 1st. fl. delivery. Hu. 2-4255. ________

SMALL upright studio piano. 444 high, like new *250, 14 Harrison St., Morristown, N. J. Mo. 4-5423.

*1—BIRDS A PETSBABY C H IC KS

Pullorum clean, R. I. Reds, N H Reds, Barred Rocks snd R. R Cross L J. Simms, 17 Cleveland street, Caldwell 6-1222.

MALE Dachshund puppy 9 weeks old. Black and tan AKC registered. Short Hills 7-2350._______________ _

COCKER spaniels, beautiful, healthy, solid black, of certified pedigree from champion line. Call Short Hills 7-3957-M after 5 or Saturday and Sunday. ______________________

COCKER pups, three months Oood peta. Very reasonable. Westfield 3- 1242. ________________

DOBERMAN female. 21 months. AKC Registration. Naval officer must sacrifice. Elizabeth 2-7223.________

IRISH setter puppies Three months old. of the famous Higgins breed- lng. Whlppany 8-0246.

PONY. Shetland, gen tle-3 years old. guaranteed to ride and drive. Mlll­burn 6-4375-J. ___

COCKER spaniel puppies, black, buff, pedigreed, females sacrifice *20. A. Swanaon, R2, North Bridge St., Som­erville, N. J. _________________

DALMATIAN puppies. 10 weeks old. female, ADC. Registered. $50. Call Stratton, SO 2-3946.______________

SERVICES OFFERED

rative 6-1763-M.

PLOWING lawns and gardens by Ro-totlllcr. W. R. Conklin Jr., Land­scape Contractor. Chatham 4-2555

OLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE 98 OLENSIDE AVENUE

SUMMIT 8-6954-REDWARD MALINOWSKI

Lawns cut, windows cleaned, odd Jobs, Saturday only, *1.25 hour.

42 Houston St . Newark.29—mason-contractors

CEMENT work, and repairs, slate walks and walk repairs. Drainage, garden­ing.

PETER BRUNO OR. 3-2008.JOSEPH Rudlil, Mason-Contractor

Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type concrete work SU 8-I281-J

"PERMANENT DRIVEWAYSP. J. BRUNO

88 Ashland Ave., W.O.-OR 4-4361.30—MISCELLANEOUS

S C R E E N SSTORM sash, combination doora. screen and combination porches, screens rewired and repaired.

HELLER SCREEN AND LUMBER OO.

Springfield and Union Avenues Su 6-6419 New Providence. N. J.

Evenings Essex 5-1773_______

EXPERIENCED WORKERS WILL DO

FLOOR SANDING & POLISHING WINDOW WASHING

HOUSEWORK—CURTAINSHave your home thoroughly cleaned and renovated while you are away for the Summer, by Holt Dustless Ma­chines and Vonschrader Wall Deterger.

to Z. HOUSEHOLD SERVICECall Summit 6-5232

NAME PLATES Beautifully Engraved Brass

Keep bright without polishing National Engraving Co.255 Academy St., S. O,

Sales Agency—SO 2-3827TENNIS and badminton rackets re­

strung, 24 hour service. William D Murphy, 351 Springfield Ave.. Sum­mit, N. J. ' _____

PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS Roadway and Parking lot areaa. Also Mason work. MINETT1 PAVING CO.. 21 Kings Road. Madison 6-2308.

AUTO INSURANCE ALL COVERAGES

SAVE 10CI IN A STRONG N. Y. CO. POLICY. ACCEPTED BY ANY BANK i f CAR IS FINANCED. PREFERRED RISKS ONLY. PHONE SO 2-2593 FOR AN EVENING APPOINTMENT. FRED MUTH. 16 SO. 'BOYDEN PKWY. MAPLEWOOD. LICENSED N J INSURANCE BROKER.______

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED

Wm. D. Murphy 351 Springfield Ave.Phone Summit 6-0565 ____

PIANOS TUNEDReginald Belcher. Church organist and tuner. 35 years. Morristown 4-5423. ________________

CO N CRETEREADY-MIXED

COMMONWEALTH CONCRETE CO.

Prompt Service—High QualityCALL SUMMIT 6-717731—MOVING—STORAGE

EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jerseypoints. J T. Murray. P O Box 106: Murray Hill. N. J. SU 6-0323-W

LIGHT TRUCKING SHORE trips, cellars and attics clean­

ed H. G. Searles and Sons, 204 Mor­ris Avenue. Springfield. MI. 8-0799-W

MOVING. STORAGE, reasonable; re­frigerators moved: piano hoist. Dally trips to N Y. C LIBERTY STOR­AGE CO. Ma. 2-4868: Nights. Essex 3-6784.

TRUCKING L. GAUTHIER, 98 GLENSIDE AVE.

SUMMIT, N. J. SU 6-6954-R32—PAINTING DECORATING

SCHMIDT & LANDWEHR PAINTING — DECORATING

PAPER HANGING Interior — Exterior UNIONVILLE 2-7198

22-A—AUTOS FOR HIRE

Hertx-Driv-UR-Self SystemPassenger earn and trucks to hire.J. Frank Connor. Inc., Licenses

DRIVE IT YOURSELF INSURANCE PROTECTION

85 Plane St., corner James St. Newark. N J_ HU 5-2200

PAINTING—Interior and exterior. Best material. Call Mr. Gill, Mlllburn 6- 1034. ______________

23—CARPENTERSFRED STENGEL. C A R P E N T E R :

repairs, alterations, screens, cabinets, etc Let me do your small Jobs or any lob. UNlonvllle 2-0410, or UNton- vllle 2-6632. 1273 Grandview Ave.. Union.

GEORGE OSSMANNCARPENTRY

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Work, Reereatlon Rooms and Bara

Storm Sash Mlllburn 4-1232

KITCHEN CABINETSBookcases, bars, radiator covers, store trays. Custom built, and marine furniture.

E. H. 8HANOSKY 60 First Street, South Orange

SO 2-3564 SO >2280CARPENTER

PELOS CONSTRUCTION CO.. REPAIRS—ALTERATIONS—SCREENS

STORM SASH80 Ashwood Ave. Summit 6-7188

24—CONTRACTORSGENERAL CONTRACTOR

WALTER E. ENGLISHRoofing — Siding

Permanent Driveways House Painting

Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding House Wiring—Genera) Maintenance

Plastering — Masonry Work 224 CLEVELAND ST.. ORANG*

OR 4-4932 or OR 2-8348

MODEL BOATSTRAINS, AIRPLANES, RACE CARS &

handicraft materials for sale In a wide variety a t AMERICAN HANDI­CRAFT COMPANY. INC.. 54 South Harrison street. East Orange. OR 3- 7105.

COW or horse manure. weiJ rotted; rich black loam top soil. $5 per load and up. Delivered anywhere, guaranteed the best. Chestnut Brook Farms. Call Essex 5-6191.________ __

ONE Silvertone table model radio, one home Estey organ and one round dining table. All In good condition. Phone Su. 6-5334-R

COACH carriage, bassinet, bathlnette, excellent condition. Call Su. 6-1664.

WHITNEY baby coach, excellent con­dition, m ust be seen to be appreci­ated, price $30. Call Su. 6-6776-M.

HOT water heater, perfect condition, price $10. Tel. Su. 6-0517.

EXPERT 8anitrary Cesspool Service: cesspools and septic tanks cleaned, built and repaired CARL GULIOK, Box 538, Morristown. Tel. Morris­town 4-2082.

24- A—DRESSMAKINGDRESSMAKING, alterations Specializ­

ing In stout models. Dresses, suits, coats. 116 Scotland Road. South Orange 2-9855.______

DRESSMAKING — alterations. Skirts lengthened. Phone Ml. 6-4214-J.

25—ELECTRICALELECTRICAL mstallatlone repaired.

L PRralL Jr., 9 Perry Place. Spring fie ld ; Mlllburn 6-102$.

26—FLOORINGDKLMAR Floor Maintenance. Floor

•craping and reflnlshlng. Speclalls- ing in residential work. Essex 2-1246.

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING

ESTABLISHED 1926 REES POWELL

Mil. 6-0Q84-J

SO 2-9577 Exterior and

CHARLES KOCH Interior painting and

decorating. Estimates cheerfully given. 62 Parker Avenue, Maplewood.

SERVICES OFFERED

TOj nave screens rcpaucu-icpwiiucu. like new. Paint furnished FREE Call A BEATRICE, Summit 6-0508-W

1»—UPHOLSTERING40— WASHING MACHINE* REPAIR*IBVIBHTOa REFRIGERATION CO.

Basel 1-01*1Guaranteed repair*, on all washer*.

46—WASHING MACHINE REPAIRSBENDIX WASHERS

Serviced and lnatalled. Prompt aervlce. Also electric motor renalra. Phone Cranford 8-1715 Evea. 8. Hllla 7-2950-W.

WANTED TO BUYBOY'S bicycle, smell alze, 20" wheel.

Summit 6-2956PAIR end lu n pncaa peld for old

■Over, oil pelntinge, chine, bno-«- bree. furniture, old dolle, ngurlnee, etc Alec expert epprelaela given for e nomlnel fee. Art Exchenge, Theo­dore Oeneruttl, Proprietor, 273 M1U- burn Ave.. Mlllburn Mlllburn 6- 1765

8TAMP8—Collections, accumulstlons. old envelopes & correspondence wsnted for highest ceeb prices Will cell. A. Brinkman. 670 Carleton road, Westfield.__________________

DIAMONDS, colored stones, gold and silver: authentic appraisals.

JEAN R TACK Oertlfled Gemologlat

70 Yeare tn Newark 11 William Bt.ANTIQUES. Furniture, chine, glass,

lamps. Capper Kettle. 617 Morris Avenue, Springfield. Short Hllla 7- 2542-W. We buy end eelL We also buy estates.

STUDIO couch. Good condition. ShortHllla 7-2753.___________ — '

WE 1>AY CASH for your used furnl- ture. antiques, ellver. book*, brlc-a- brao, paintings, works of art, etc.GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOM8

*3 SUMMIT AVE.Tel. 8Ummlt 6-0*96

We will buy your attic contents.WE PAY highest cash prices for any­

thing. Antiques, ehlna. ellver. bric- a-brac, paintings, ruge. Your attlo contents our specialty.

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 47-49 8ummlt Ava.

sum m it 6-2118__________DISHES, vases, statues, curio cabi­

nets and odd furniture, broken or perfect or what have you, So. Or. 2- 5802. ' ____________

USED CARS FOR SALEALW AYS

KEEP IN MIND THE FAM OUS HOLIDAY

MOTORS HOM E OF

THE H O LIDAY HUNDRED W HERE

QUALITY AND FAIR DEALIN G REIGN

43 NORTH PARK ST.s EAST ORAN GEORange 3-7106

TRUCK International C-40 2tt toD dump body. Madison 6-0622.

LUXURIOUS but economical riding for you! La Salle 4-door sedan driven under 47.000 miles. 1936 model very gently handled. Only *625. Su. 6-3943. __________

AUSTINNEW 1948 cars, prompt delivery

leather upholstery. 35 mllea per gal­lon. precision built. 11595 or *1660 Authorized dealers.

HALL & FUHS, INC.Route 29 Mountainside

Open until 0 p. m.

PLYMOUTH, 1935, sedan, needs somerepair, best offer. Su. 6-3097-M.___

1941 MERCURY Station Wagon, looks like new. Short Hills 7-2614._______

JEEP, 1947. custom built, station wagon body, 4 wheel drive, like new. Su. 6-1387.

H E N S C H E L ’SONE OF JERSEY'S RESPONSIBLE DEALERS IN NEW AND USED CARS FOR ALMOST THIRTY YEARS. WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE, AND MATCH ANY DEALER FOR VALUES.

H E N S C H E L ’S

FURNISHED ROOMSTWO furnished room* for rent. 46

South St., Madison, N. J. Ma. 8-0646-R. ________________

FURNISHED or unfurnished room, Ideal location for bualneee person. Call Summit 6-4150-W. __________

SINGLE room for gentleman, very pleasant. Bu. 6-6097-J.

TWO or three gentlemen friends to share apartment, 5 minutes from Bell Labe, or Air Reduction, Su. 0-0194.

THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Ave., attractive double room with dressing room,

running water, adjoining bath, also •Ingle room, near transportation. Su. 6-0140. _____

SEMI-prlvate bath, convenient trans­portation. 260 Springfield * venue, Summit, N. J . ______________

FURNISHED or unfurnished room, kitchen privileges. Box No. 77, c/o Mlllburn Item. References ____

LARGE furnished room. 15 Woodland avenue.

NEAR all transportation, central, busi­ness person, Su. 6-2267-M.

FURNISHED rooms In quiet neighbor­hood for 8ummer months, June 19 to Sept. 1. Su. 8-2899, or 11 Waldron Ave.

ATTRACTIVp redecorated single and double rooms for business people. Reasonable, SO 3-3393

PURNI8HED room, share bathroom. Business person preferred. Phone Su. 6-5334-R.

RO&M furnished, third floor, *0.50. Private family. Near Lackawanna. Box 90. Summit Herald.

ATTRACTIVE furnished room for gen­tleman. Garage available. Su. 0-0566.

FURNISHED room, private bath, pri­vate entrance, first floor. Gentleman preferred. Oarage. Su. 6-1519.______

LARGE airy room and single In quiet, clean home, business persons, some privileges. Su. 6-2267-M.

LARGE furnished single room with private bath, kitchen privileges for breakfast; garage, In fine residential section. References required. Reply Box 89 % Summit Herald.

FURNISHED ROOMSCHILDREN In college—Offering room

In our home to congenial person. Chatham 4-0743.

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTEDSINGLE WOMAN of refinement would

like one room, kitchen privileges. SO 2-7515 after 0 p. m.

L O S TDURING winter. 14 karat gold charm

bracelet with approximately eight charms. Reward. Short Hllla 7-3444.

BLACK German shepherd bitch, re­ward. Short Hills 7-2885.

RONSON lighter, engraved "Terry," vicinity Pair Oaks Sanltorlum. Call Summit 8-3148.

ONE gold leaf earring Neighborhood of Christ Church. Reward. 8hnrt Hills 7-3994.

FOUNDDOGS - OATS - Bee Summit Animal

Welfare League notice, social pegs Summit Herald if youi dry » Inat

CEMETERIESQBKENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK

Mt Airy Road. RFD Basking Ridge. N J

Humber—National Cemetery Aia'a. Tel Beniardevllle 8-0522-0107-M

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSLEGAL NOTICE

For Dependable Can 457 Central Ave., Orange

(AT SCOTLAND RD.) OPEN 9 TO 9.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned commissioners, appointed by the Township Committee, of the Township of Mlllburn In the County of Essex, New Jersey, to assess the cost of the construction of a'sanitary sewer in a part of Old Short Hills Road In said municipality have affixed Tuesday, June 29th, 1948 at 8 o’clock P. M. at the Township Hall, Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, New Jersey as the time and place for hearing of persons Interested in proposed assessment.

Said proposed assessments will com­prise all the tracts, lots and parcels of land and real estate liable to be as­sessed for the construction of said sanitary sewer.June 17th, 1948.

FREDERICK P. CRAIG, PHILIP E. KERN.

HARRISON F. DURAND Board of Improvement

Assessment Commissioners. June 17 Fees—$3.36

1936 DODGE, as ts. best offer. Call after 5 p. m. 8u. 6-4698.

BEAT THESELow Down Payment*

Up to 24 Month* to Pay1940 BUICK Super 4-door Sedan, new

paint ...........- ................. 4195 down1940 BUICK convertible *185 "1937 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan

( 50 •'1937 CHRYSLER 4-door .. * 50 "1946 HUDSON 4-door sedan *250

ROEHM MOTORS 144 Central Ave., E. Orange

OR 3-8404. Open evenings and Sunday

KAISER FRAZERGUARANTEED USED CARS

J. D. McCRAY, painter, paperhanger ,3s decorator. Su. 6-5317-M. __

WANTED. hOUSES TO PAINT O B White. Jr., Painter and Decora­

tor 21 Edgar St.. Summit. Summit 6-1193-tl. Free estimates.__________

NOW IS THE TIME have screens repaired-^repainted;

PAINTER and paperhanger want* work. Interior and exterior work. Work­manship guaranteed Reasonable Fred Picper. 1 Springfield Avenue. Springfield, N. J Mlllburn 6-0799-R.

PAUL Travis — Paint stylist for In­terior or exterior painting and pa­pering. Reasonable estimates. Unlon- vllle 2-5440. __________________

SCREENS repatred. Briggs. 668 Morris field. Ml. 6-0512-J.

hung.kvenue,

HarveySprlng-

HENRY ENGELSPainting & Decorting Contractor

Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper- hanging

892 Pennsylvania Ave.. UnionUnvl. 2-1246 _________

DECORATINGPAINTINGInterior and exterior painting and decorating by skilled mechanic*

20 Years Successful Operation. VERONA DECORATING OO,

360 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-7039(Jail GEORGE OSSMANN

TERIOR and INTERIOR Mlllburn 6-1232.________ _

for EX- palntlng

Interior—Exterior PAINTING AND DECORATING

W W STILES & CO.«■ General Contracting

Painting, Paperhanging, Plastering, Electrical Work, Carpentry Repairs, Floor Scraping, Plumbing & Heating

E. Z. TERMS Free Estimates

Unlonvllle 2-7285-J Unlonvllle 2-383337—ROOFING—REPAIRS

R O O F R E P A IR IN G — ALL K IN D S Guaranteed to stop all leak*. All Tin- work painted with roof preserver. Broken slates replaced. New leader* and gutters. Leaky wlndowa and door casings sealed with caulking com-

p0Un<1' J . O'DONNELL 70 Mill Street Bloomfield, N. J.

Phone Bloomfield 2-7837______

1947-FRAZER, 4-door sedan, radio and heater

1947-PONTIAC, Station Wagon, radio, heater, fog lights. Less than 2,000 miles.

1946-BUICK. 4-door Super Sedan, ra­dio, heater, low mileage.

1946-NASH. 4-door Sedan Ambassador, radio and heater.

1641-OLDSMOBILE, 4-door Sedan, radio and heater.

1941-DODGE, 4-door Sedan, fluid drive, radio and heater

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.

BROWN MOTOR SALES, INC. BROAD ST. AND SUMMIT AVE.

SUMMIT, N. J.PHONE SUMMIT 6-4575

DODGE, 1947, custom 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, seat covers, low pres­sure tires. Practically new. $2,300. SU 6-3828, —

USED CARS WANTEDALL MODELS WANTED

HIGH DOLLAR FOR '46-'47-’48 AUTOMOBILESSTATE MOTOR SALES ,

J WEINER443 Main Street. East Orang*

Orange 5-5305_________

INSTRUCTIONSMRS. ROBBINS, teacher. Chatham

and Morristown High, and Mnrrla- town Y.M.O.A.. organizes groups In Russian Also private lessons. Rus­sian born. Chatham 4-2405.________

ALL instruments taught. Voice lee- sons Evening lessons. W. D. Mur­phy Musis Studios, 351 Springfield avenue. Summit. N J Su 0-0565

EXPERIENCED teacher will tu tor In elementary and high school rub- Jects. Sh. Hills 7-3733.____________

TUTORING, all subjects; first grade up, specializing In remedial reading. References. Su 6-4333.

DIAMOND APPRAISERS

RO OFIN GPELOS CONSTRUCTION CO., RESIDENTIAL — INDUSTRIAL

ROOFING — ASBESTOS SIDING LEAKS REPAIRED — CAULKING

0 Ashwood Aver Summit 6-7188

OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers. Sidney T Holt, Est. 1882; MA. 3-2739; 780 Broad Street (Market): take el. to 9th fl. Z

CERTIFY THE VALUE OF YOUR DIAMOND Qonzer Co., 24 Walnut Bt.. Newark 2. Opp. P. O. MA 2-2610.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF KAROLINA MAZANEK, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given tha t the ac­counts of the subscriber, Administra­trix of the estate of KAROLINA MAZA­NEK. deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Court of the County of Essex on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August next.Dated: June 11, 1948.

VALERIA OLSEN. NATHANIEL L. SUNSHINE,Proctor,850 Broad Street,Newark 2, N. J.June 17. 24, July 1. 8. 15. Fees—$6.00

LEGAL NOTICENEW JERSEV STATE CTVIL SERVICE

COMMISSIONAnnounced closing date for filing

apolicatior«* July 15, 1948.Anph' Civil Service Commission,

St«te House, Trenton. New Jersey.The salary rates shown for the fol­

lowing cl^lcal tests are for the State service. The rafps of pa,r In the mu- r»lclp*i aervlce will vary from those In the State service and will be some­what, higher or lower.

Ooen to male and female citizens, 12 months resident, In Mlllburn:

Clerk, salary, $1200-$!800 per annum. ProQppt entrance rate $1440 ner annum.

Clerk Stenographer, salary. $1200- $1800 ner annum. Present entrance rate $i44fi per annum.

Clerk Tynlst, salary, $1200-$I800 per annum. Present entrance rate $1440 per annum.June 18, 25, July 2. Fees—$8.32

SCIENCttells you

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Estate of SAMUEL H. ROSS, de­ceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the ac­counts of the subscribers. Executors of the Last Will and Testament of SAM­UEL H. ROSS, deceased,-will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and re­ported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the County of Essex on Tues­day, the 13th day of July next.Dated: June 3, 1948

ELIZABETH B. ROSS SAMUEL STEWART ROSS

THE MAPLEWOOD BANK & TRUST COMPANY

SMITH, SLINGERLAND, TRAUTH & HOLTZ, Proctors.

744 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J. June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 8, ’48. Fees $6.00

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF H. NEWTON WALKER,

Deceased.Notice is hereby given that the ac­

counts of the subscribers. Executors of the last Will and Testament of Hi NEWTON WALKER, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported - for settlement to the Orphans’ Court of the County of Es­sex on Tuesday, the 29th day of June next.Dated: May 20, 1948.

WILLIAM T. C. CARPENTER, MILFORD D. WALKER.

SCHENCK, PRICE, SMITH and KINO, Proctors,

10 Washington Street,Morristown, N. J.May 27, June 3. 10, 17. 24. Fees—$6.00

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Estate of ENRIQUE RIVERO, Deceased

Notice Is hereby given that the ac­counts of the subscriber, Executor of the last Will and Testament of EN­RIQUE RIVERO, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Court of the County of Essex on Tuesday, the 22nd day of June next.Dated: May 12, 1948.FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY. JOSEPH A. FUERSTMAN, Proctor. 1060 Broad Street,Newark 2, N. JMay 20, 27, June 3, 10, 17, ’48. Fees—$9

w . Lou,l'e Stragnelj We have no satisfactory

ment for alnus and other.fections. Sinus *'uffe»W nswl

•- - so onwonder if the magical „ ,won't give them so------Petltillook at the facts to as well as the sulfa the nose, for the most part?help In longstanding chro*?Infections, Dr. Noah D pairi

some relief [I l dat«- Pen'ica,

a specialist in this field, ex»w that the linings of —-. . nos<> and (in,have become 50 thickened tough the drugs oannot eetth.' to hit the germs. Penicillin 0 J medicated throat iozengej doubtful value. These gctJ ping chemicals do not ». ' enough back into the throv sufficient quantity. Even if do reach the tl* il,. they the surface without geffl directly at the germ., in the Breathing in or blowing in oillin also doee not seem to because so much of It i, away from tonsils and throat the saliva that the needed cone tration to do the work cannot maintained in this form o! ministration for a long (j, time.

Aa far aa other tried re«4 are concerned, Dr. Fabricsnti also ruled them out as being any major assistance. For exiapj the use of sodium bicarbonate, other alkalies for prevention treatment of colds has becon# part of our American folklore, it is of no real value. The non healthy human throat it on acid side most of the time or* slightly alkaline. Consegua; trying to alkalinize it is only!) ing to reverse the normal and aired state, or trying to j against nature.

Tyrothricin has been tried I of the penicillin-like drugs! two cases of chemical menings following irrigation of the i sinuses have recently been ported.

Mercurochrome has been In also without success. It wai covered afterwards in animal periments that this remedy p« through the linings of the i and sinuses, through the bw walls and then through the now ing of the brain itself in less tnu two hours eventually to stain II cortex of the brain itself. Si# cient reason to discontinue Ik medicine!

A few yeare ago. wild enggen tions were made for a highly alka­line solution of a sulfa dig (sodium sulfathiazolci for to treatment of chronic sinaiWUf, Then it was discovered that Ik medicine was burning, ltd de­structive to, the lining of the and sinuses, damaging the® hair-like mechanisms inside,

Dr. Fabricant also reminded i and throat specialists lint choosing a medicine lor tha patients they must consider il season of the year because to virulence of germs differ at diffe ent times and undergo var changes. The pattern of nose sinus infections changes from j* to year, so the medicine that helpful one year may not rerued sinus infection in the same pa- the next year. This year it Virus X; next year it ma)'beJ1* thing quite different.

There is no question that a ing need exists for t16"'” more effective medicines tosM the blood vessels and swollensues of a stuffy nose in coldisinus infection. If this can be used in combination withof the newer and morepenicillin-like drugs so better.

much

LEGAL ADVERTISES!®®ORDER TO UMWj

Estate of ADEL1N OORRIK W* Deceased. f GE0®Pursuant to the or.dfj ^H. BECKER, Surrogate of tn ^

ol Essex, this day made, on tcation ol the undersigned, t ol said deceased, notice Is Mr to the creditors of said d««»exhibit to the subscriber uno^or affirmation, their claims ^ mands against the estat ' f[o0i ceased, within s x ‘6r „„from r e c o i lsame against tl* subs'WHITTEMORE, PORTER *

Proctors.125 Broad Street,Elizabeth, N. J. , fees-*June 3, 10, 17. 24. July •

ORDER TO LIMITMay ^

Estate of WANDA STELt* also known as v Anufl Deceased. . r flEOi

ol ® c"!Pursuant to the order ° C1,H. BECKER. Surrogate ol ^ ,, of Essex, this day made, on ^ cation of the underslgnea^ication of the undersigneu^i of said deceased, notice 1 i(Ce, en to the creditors *to exhibit to the sute oath or affirmation, their^ , demands against , thl ,nntps frc»,z r % t t r wu>> ^f a X

HOLLANDER & LEICH Proctors,3208 Bergenltne Aven ■

Union City. N. , 4May 27-June 3,

NOTICE OF settle# Bt(l ESTATE OP JOSEPH1

Notice‘ is "herey counts of the subset establlsK Trustees of the trust Byers. J

g'SSSSi1,phans’ Court o n " ' o( J on Tuesday, the 29th d . Dated: M“Y J.0, {^iUusT c?« ------ LITY UNION 111 proctor*.Dated: MU » ” tRUsT C?r, FIDELITY UNION T» Pr„cto». STICKEL & STICKS v d,1180 Raymond Bouic ____ o M .T. _ ..Newark 2, N.' J- ,7 24 Ftt!NewaraMay 27, June 3, lo

:'W ••fif’ISfi • •• W •

U N E J 7 .J 9 4 T Thm Mlllburn & Short Hilla ITEM n y

EAL ESTATE classifiedI estate fo r s a l e

^SUMMIT

HOME s e e k e r s CHOOSE

UR HOME IN SUMMIT

TIPLE LISTING No. 158 "HVE White Colonial, beautl- ndltlon, nothing to be done, lamlly bedroom*. 1 email bed- 2 tiled bathe, den, 3-car garage. 0t. Pine location. $28,500.

SEE ANY SUMMIT REALTOR

Colonial near Memorial11 heat, nice lot ....... $17,000.

located - 8 rooms, 3 «S heat, large lot $23,000. 8 room, 3 bath Colonial Ct condition - - - - - - $33,000. [1 brick and etone Col­in Druid Hill. « bedroom*, Alstom built in 1038 $58,000.\IN WHITMORE * JOHNSON

' Realtor*lit Avenue Summit 8-1404ftCIOCS 3 bedroom, 3 bath, ■d home, on large lot In n school district. Homey older aun porch, laundry 2-car

quiet street, convenient to Oil or coal heat. View ol

121 500 to right purchaser mrd, 6 Sunaet Drive. 8u.

NEW OR USED HOUSES NOW!

iulldlng coet* are rising e the house you want, whether inoo or $65,000. Business loca- teXes from $70,000 to $350,000

G,“ REALTOR (Specialist)Bv appointment only)

Summit 6-5866

SOLID OLDER HOME I good condition, too. In Bray-

chool district. On H Acre, high Ion. 4 bedrooms and bath on2 more, bath and attic on

Could NOT be duplicated to-twlce the asking price ofA. MCNAMARA, Realtor

iple st.________ Summit 6-3880LOW 514 rooms and bath on door; full basement, garage, ed porch, fully painted. Near

D. L. h W. Occupancy about t 1. $12,600. Summit 6-2791-W.

PTIONAL home In fine real- section setting wkll back on

an acre of beautifully land- grounds. All the charm and of an older type home with

IS rooms throughout—(5 bed-3 baths, maid* quarters). Lov- re has kept this property In ot condition. You can see It me. Asking $34,000.LMES AGENCY, Realtor*, st., Su. 6-1342, Eves. 6523-R

"sum m itargaln for $700. Large lot, all rovements, on good residential address Owner, Box 91, c/oHerald.______ ___________ ___“ IMMACULATE,om Colonial, lavatory, center (place, modern kitchen, 3 bed- tiled bath, garage, gaa heat, ores, D.L.AW., best achool tnvenlent to Bell Lab. lRENCE D. LONG, Broker ngfield Ave. BU. 6-5386-5265

JUNE BRIDE?od bungalow, spic and span, 'nm, dinette, tiled kitchen, 2

and tiled bath on first floor; a second floor. Gas A.C. heat,

garage, large wooded plot, nt to transportation. $17,300. LRD A. BUTLER, Realtors vood Road Summit 6-6040^IMPROVED LOTS

GOOD NEIGHBORHOODSft. New Providence -------$ 600

front, Irregular New Pro. — $ 800front. New Providence---- $1200front. New Providence —$1500front, Summit ________ $1500front, Sum m it_________ $2500front, Sum m it---------------$2500front x 150 N. Prov. ..........$7500

E RICHLAND CO., Realtors le St._______ ■ Summit 6-7010CTIVE older home In high lo- n. Has 4 rooms on first floor, rooms and bath on second. Bed- and bath on third. Steam heat, garage with storage. Plot 100X

OBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO., Realtors

on Place_______ Summit 6-1021ARE YOU INTERESTED

lots. We have many available HERE ARE A PEW

0 (average 75 ft. front).5

(2 lots).erage x 150 plus.ere in best residential district. OBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.,Ion Place_______Summit 6-1021D you like to live in the heart eautlful Essex Road Section? We

a lovely Georgian home avail- next month you should see. It5 bedrooms, maids quarters, 3 s, plus unusually large living . solarium and sun porch. Over ere of fine lawns and gardens, er anxious to sell and will con-

offers.OLMES AGENCY, Realtors

Pie St., Su. 6-1342, Eves. 6523-R

2--SUMMIT VICINITYSUMMIT SUBURB

A modern attractive well-built »Be, 2 years old. perfect condl- .• large lot. high ground, beau-

views; surrounded with well t modern homes, owned by good nbors Owner called away $22.- for quick sale. Shown by »p- fcment only.HESTER C. HENRY, Realtor P'e St,_________ Summit 6-1693CENTRAL GARDENSew residential development Inrovidence.

Cape Cod Colonial home, con- g living room with fireplace, Kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms ued bath, expansion attic (space

large rooms), 1-ckr garage, air loned heat, oil fired. Lot 60x150, graded, seeded and shrubbed.

—Bungalow type on large corner °ntalnlng living room, dinette, cf KJtchen, 2 bedrooms and bath

Lar8e bedroom and sew- ph° $ i$Pn second. Breezeway, 1-car garage, house com- y insulated and weatherstrlpped, A C. gas heat. ___________$16,500.

rPjPe c °d painted bam redum!k , trim, containing living' -Jtn pine panelled fireplace, dln-

, Be marllte kitchen, bed- lavatory, open porch on

ioor. Two bedrooms and bath on • Large garage, gas A.C. heat.

M m 7 i^ttlsted and weather- Ot MxUl?sln™ “ ,rou|h-

6 E. G. HOUSTON, Realtors. Summit 6-6464

nd Sunday* Westfield 2-3638-J or Madison 6-0855_________

a c r e s o f g o l dFOR

EVELOPERS, b u il d e r s , INVESTORS 1+ POOBtly cleared, extensive

R $27* nnnSl mmlt and Bell Labe.■ o,7,5;??0' 0n>y $50,000 cash re- uri®rs.con8idered.

OBRIG, Realtormlt 6-5866 for appointment.

ON BEAUTIFUL 100 FT. LOT Excellent 6 room house, 3 bedroome,

bath, 2-car garage, excellent neighbor­hood, Immediate occupancy $15,000. Call MR. GIESKE, Chatham 4-5132.

CLARENCE D. LONG, Broker 332 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-5386-5265

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE2—SUMMIT VICINITY

DON'T TRY TO BUYPROPERTY DIRECT PROM OWNER CONSULT A REALTOR (8peclallet)

who knowe valuee OBRIG, REALTOR

Summit 6-58(6 for appointment

MODERN Cepe Cod bungalow. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedroome, dining room, modern kitchen, tile bath on first floor. Game room In basement. Space for two additional rooma and bath in attic. Oil steam heat, cap Insulation, attached ga­rage. Lot approximately 85 x 140. $16,500. Su. 6-6177-W._____________IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

SIX ROOMS and bath; coal steam heat; attached 1-car garage, on ft acre tract. Newly decorated. Furniture optional. To Inspect, call JOSEPH F. CHURCH, Broker

41 Maple St. Summit. N. JPhone Summit 6-0417 or 3944

3-B—BERKELEY HEIGHTSFACTORY SITES

INDUSTRIAL ZONE MANUFACTURERS

TAKE NOTICE30-Acres, some with R. R. frontage. Can be sold In plots of one or more

G. W. ROBBINS, Jr., Broker Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J.

Phone Summit 6-3545

4—BERN ARDS VILLENEW RANCH TYPE home of charm

and distinction on 2 acre wooded plot, with brook. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, den, 2 bedrooms, tiled stall shower and complete bath, powder room, snack room, G. E. science kitchen, front terrace, large open porch in rear, laundry room and 2-car garage, can complete, 2 additional bed­room* and bath If required. Im­mediate occupancy. For Inspection appointment phone Bernardavllle 8-0784. _____________

5—CHATHAM

6—CHATHAM TOWNSHIPPERFECT thlrteen-year-old brick ve­

neer home over-looking Passaic Val­ley. Six acres of ground. First floor: kitchen, lavatory, dining room, living room and library, two large glassed-in heated unporches. Sec­ond floor; three bedrooms and bath. Two-car basement garage. $3,000 deep freeze unit In basement. Steam heat, oil fired with 1,000 gallon tank. Gas, city water and electricity. 70 peach, apple, pear and plum trees; grapes and berries; barn, corn 'crib, chicken house, vegetable storage house. Owner leaving state. Prompt possession. Price $25,000. Charles A. Miller, Realtor, 6 Second Street, Chatham. _____

12—FLORHAM PARKWILL SACRIFICE, need cash. Lot

50 x 250, cost $1,900. Make offer. Brooklake Park. Bernardavllle 8- 138I-R.

18—LAKE MOHAWK

IT IS TRUEWE CAN BUILD AN ARTISTIC TWO- BEDROOM ALL-YEAR HOUSE FOR

$4,500 COM PLETEMANY LAKE MOHAWK RESALE

LOTS ON OUR LI8T8 FROM$350 TO $500

Paved streets, city water, fire protec­tion; near boardwalk, shops and school.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING.THE ECLO SS C O .

SPARTA, N. J. LAKE MOHAWK 2811.

LAKE PROPERTIES

SUSSEX CO U N TY REAL ESTATE

Several very nice home$ on Club Plan Lakes

FARM PROPERTIES A CR EA G E

BUILDING PLOTS

LEWIS & AYERS 11 High St.

Newton, N. J.Phone Newton 333— 187

or 268-J

LAKE front cottage on beautiful Beaver Lake, hours drive from Mlllburn. 150 ft. lakefront club plan two bed­room, bath, dining room, kitchen, large screen poch. Boathouse with fishing boat, canoe and boat with Johnson outboard motor. House completely furnished with G. E. re­frigerator. Owner moving west, Priced for quick sale, $7,300. See Mr. Ottens at lake. Telephone Franklin Boro 9531. ______ _

INDIAN LAKE—All-year home on lake front, lOO’xlOO'; three bedrooms, fire­place; large Inclosed porch; oil burner; two-car garage; immediate occupancy; price $13,000.

FIVE-ROOM all-year lakefront home, $8,500. ,

FOUR ROOMS, $6,500; choice of two beautiful lakefront lots, $2,200 and $2,500.GEORGE H. SQUIRE, Realtor

47 Franklin Rd., Indian Lake, Denville ~ Phone Rockaway 9-06p9______ _

21-MAPLH$VO<5d ~W ILL G O FAST

Brick-veneer bungalow. Bedroom and bath on first, 2 other bedroome and bath on second. Convenient to cen­ter. Needs decorating, but owner le allowing for this In his quick-selling price of $13,500. Fall occupancy.

SALISBURY & ROUX, INC.169 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood

SO. 2-7774, Eves. SO. 2-319524—MILLBURN

WYOMING SECTION SOLID brick—center hall colonial-

two lovely fireplaces, sun deck, four bedrooms and bath on second, two rooms and bath on third. Two car attached garagea, play room, auto­matic heat, >4 acre plot. IMME­DIATE POSSESSION—CALL TODAY TO INSPECT.

HARRY J. STEVENS, INC.242 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn

South Orange 2-4510 or your own broker_____

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE20—MADISON

CHARMING home; 6 rooms, 1% tiled baths, 2-car detached garage; weatherstrlpped, storm sash, screens; •team heat, new oil burner; lot 75x 175; taxes $80; a buy at $14,500.

A. J. HARMAN 6c BON, Realtors 20 Oreen Avenue Madison 0-0448

25—MORRIS COUNTYMORRISTOWN VICINITY

Spacious country home; center hall, 7 large rooms, 2 fireplaces; air condi­tioned oil heat; 2 baths; city water; storm sash, Insulation; 4 sunny bed­rooms, sewing room, pantry, screened porch; barn-garage with servants’ quarters, a large chicken house, small stable; 6 acres good garden, flowers, shrubbery, fruit trees; excellent loca­tion, 10 minutes ride to D. L. & W. station; taxes $180; price $23,500. Shown only byJULIET R. McWILLIAMS, Broker

Chester, N. J.Telephone 40J; open Sunday

26—MORRISTOWNATTRACTIVE Colonial Home with

Sart stone front; 7 rooms. 2 tiled aths; screened porch; 2 car heated garage; oil heat; Insulated; storm

windows; screens. Wooded plot; low taxes. Price $18,500. Half cash re­quired.HAROLD D. AMERMAN. REALTOR

89 Washington Avenue ________ Morristown 4-2276

28—MURRAY HILLSEVEN room house, partly completed,

with 2 acres, near Bell Labs. Summit 6-2272-M.

29—NEW JERSEYFARMS, country homes, estates, acre­

age, business properties. VariousPrices and locations. JOHN R

OTTS, Route 28. North Branch. Somerville 8-2551.Homes Built to Suit Your Taste

QUALITY WORK ONLYTHOMAS A. CURTIS & C O .

(Builders since 1905) CALDWELL. N. J. CA 6-2265

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWE HAVE BUYERS

FOR houses and lots in South Orange Maplewood: Mlllburn, Short HIHe Summit and Chatham Kindly send particulars or phone and we win Inspect property. No oharge for ll*t-

Jlnf,EWlS FIACRE * SON. Realtor 1874 Springfield Ave., Mpld. SO 2-6400

WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY

OUR APPRAISAL SYSTEM—Plug YOUR COOPERATION—Plug concentration on your property

EQUALS - A SALE Phone OBRIG, REALTOR Summit 6-5800 for Interview

(Specializing In Summit properties for 21 years)______ _

WHITE ELEPHANTS Large houses or apartments wanted

for conversion. No outlay by owner. Five-year lease. Anywhere In N. J* Free Inspection.

HARVARD CO, — SO. 2-2528

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTSUMMER RENTAL—8 room*, two

baths, breezeway, porch, terrace gar­den; facing Watchung Reservation.

Maid available. Summit 0-5388.____FOR RENT

AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM ANDGARAGE. Long lease to responsible party. Possession In Fall, Quick action recommended if Interested.

OBRIG, REALTORSummit 6-5860 for appointment

SUMMIT—July and August, cool, well Insulated home, conveniently lo­cated. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lava­tory. Call after 5 p. m. Su. 6-4581-M.

CHADWICK BEACH 4 miles south of Point Pleasant, new 2 bedroom cottage; electric refrigera­tion, attractively furnished. Sleeps 0 or more. Starting July 31st, a t $75 per week. Chatham 4-5740.

36-SEASHORESUNSHINE HARBOR

Convenient waterfront homeslte*.WM. M. LAMBERT AGENCY

Beaver Dam Road, Point Pleas­ant 5-1296.

NEJECHO BEACH SANDY POINT SECTION

Finest Beach on the Metedeconk Riven This Is the boatsman’s paradise. Every lot has water frontage. Make your choice now at opening prices. Also other attractive listings of fine homeB for sale. F. B. SIMONS CO. Adamston, N. J. Phone Point Pleasant 5-0403.

S H O R E A C R E S on BARNEGAT BAY

VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE NO EXTRAS. NO ASSESSMENTS. Buy

a complete unit of house and lot for ONE price. Beautiful NEW WATER­FRONT cottage, large living room with huge picture window, fireplace, colored bath, efficient kitchen, 2 bedrooms, heater room, patio, car port moderately priced Also resale furnished cottages $4,300 up. Imme­diate possession. Can finance. FREE BOOKLET. Boating, bathing, fish­ing, crabbing. Open 7 days weekly.

EDITH WOERNER SHORE ACRES

OSBORNVILLE, N. J.

FURNISHED home for rent to couple, July and August only. Owner to have room and housekeeping privileges. Bernardsville 8-0199.

STORE at 816 Springfield Avenue op- loslte New Providence Station. Phone lummlt 6-1930-W.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: Furnished cottage, 6 rooms and bath a t Burkehaven, Lake Sunapee, from July 25th. In­cluding boat $50 per week. Call Sum­mit 6-7010. Eves, after 8:30 Summit 0-2680.

39—SCOTCH PLAINSCALIFORNIA BUNGALOW

Four delightful rooms, tiled bath, air conditioned. Aluminum soreena and sash, Venetian blinds, lull cellar. Less than two years old. Owner transferred

40-SHORT HILLSCOMFORT & CONVENIENCE

BRICK and frame Colonial on nldely landscaped lot 173 x 175. 1st. Floor plan Includes library with fireplace and large screened porch. 4-bed­rooms and 2-baths, maid’s room and bath, panelled recreation room, oil heat, 2-car attached garage. Owner moving and wants action. $29,500. To Inspect phone,

PAUL 8. TICHENOR, Realtor SH. Hills 7-2931 Eves. So. Or 2-8132KNOLLWOOD AT FAIR HAVEN Plots of 75 feet frontage or more $1,400 up; have few 50-foot lots as low as $750; very good terms. Map and price list on request.

PHILIP J. BOWERS & COMPANY. 189 Market st.. Newark. MArket 3-1000.

WOODFIELD AT SHORT HILLS A wooded hilltop of perennial charm

providing the privacy and environment of a gentleman’s estate for a few distinguished dwellings; plots of 150 feet frontage or more; custom homes built to your order. Map and price list on request.

PHILIP J. BOWERS & COMPANY 189 Market st., Newark. MArket 3-1000

SHE SAID ’’AH I"Both will say "grand,” when they see

this at its new low price!FOR HER; newly decorated—center hall

—modern kitchen—first floor lavatory —four bedrooms—two tiled baths (one with stall shower).

FOR HIM: not too much yard—short walk to station—pine den—automatic heat—space for basement recreation room—two car garage,

FOR THEM: Immediate possession solid comfort in their own homel

Key with usHARRY J. STEVENS, INC.

242 Mlllburn Avenue. Mlllburn South Orange 2-4510______

44—SPRINGFIELDMODERN BRICK

COLONIALThree bedrooms, 1% baths, stall

shower, automatic heat, attached ga­rage, fireplace. Other modern conven­iences too numerous to mention. Will decorate to suit. $27,000.

RAYMOND C. YOUNG, Broker 21 Henshaw Ave. Springfield, N. J.

Mlllburn 6-0099 _______SEMI-BUNGALOW

Five-room colonial with attached ga­rage, on lot 53x160, 3 years old, in excellent condition, with modern kitchen, tile bath, full basement, rear open porch, Insulated. $13,800. Call us now.

LOUIS D. STRATTON, Realtor SO. 2-6400 _________ SH. 7-3878

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWANTED—in the Orangea, Maplewood.

Short HUls. Summit. Chatham, eto.. DONALD W. WILLETT Realtor

25 Halsted St.. East Orange, N_ J. Phone OR 3-2823 Nights OR 5-5294

LISTINGS—SALES— APPRAISALS MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE

IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE For ssle In South Orange, Meplewood Mlllburn or Short Hills, CALL US. weThe’ J.U CHARLES O’BRIEN CO.

Established 189010 Sloan St. 8outh Orange, N. J.

SOUTH ORANGE 3-1218 HOMES * INVESTMENT

PROPERTIESWANTED: Long lease or buy three bed­

room, two bath, built within 12 years. Good neighborhood between Summit. Morristown Excellent ref­erences, New York evenings. Ulster 5-0984.

Your Seal of Safety _ "REALTOR" CONSULT A REALTOR

SPACIOUS furnished home with large garden, for Sept, and Oct. Call Sum­mit 6-0018 after 0 p. m.

MARTHA’S VINEYARD: Small cottage overlooking harbor to rent to July 31st. Three bedrooms, electric refrig­erator, gas stove. Reply Box 72 % Summit Herald. ____

SUMMER cottages for light housekeep­ing for rent on beautiful Deer Isle, Maine. Phone evenings, Short Hills 7-2466-J or write J. E. Knowlton, 2 Exeter Road, Short Hills. .

COTTAGES; also rooms for Summer rentals; near good beach; cottages

6rice $300-$l500 per season. KATH- RINE M. WEEKS, Realtor, Cotult,

Massachusetts.

COTTAGE on small wooded lake, ad­jacent to town, near bus lines and D. L. & W.; rent reasonable. Phone Su 6-0108 before 10 A. M. or after8 P. M.

LAKE MOHAWK: Furnished 4 room and bath cottage for July. % mile from stores. Call Summit 6-6336-R.

APARTMENTS TO LETONE. or two adjoining attractive

rooms, adjoining bath, In refined small home. First floor. Large shady yard. Wonderful summer lo­cation. Kitchen privileges. Chat. 4- 5018-W, 6-8 P. M.

FOUR ROOMS, bath, kitchen, all Im­provements except heat, business section of Morristown. Convenient to transportation. Pay all utilities, supply refrigerator and heat, $55 per month. Call Madison 6-1763-J, between 6-8 p. m.

ONE large room and bath apartment private entrance, near bus. $15 per week. Su. 6-6671-W.

ATTRACTIVE three room apartment; private entrance, private kitchen, bath, modern improvements, desir­able location. Business couple only, no pets. References. Near Bell Labs,

y Box 57 % Summit Herald.ATTRACTIVE 3-room apartment, block

from station and bus, to sublet June 25th to after Labor Day. Call Chatham 4-5667.

EXCHANGEWILL exchange three room apartment

In Newark, rent extremely reason­able, heat supplied, large rooms, convenlonet bus line only 10 min­utes from downtown Newark — for four or five rooms In Springfield or vicinity. Call daytime only. Mlllburn 6-J922.

WANTED TO RENTOARAGE for one car near Main and

Passaic. Chatham. Chat 4-7542-MTHREE room apartment for middle-

aged couple Near bus lines Address D J. K., P O Box 230. Union.

OARAGE space for one car in Wood- field section or vicinity. Short Hills 7-3973.

OARAGE or parking space for car , Near R R. station. Cal) collect Eldorado 5-7044 Manhattan.

THREE-lour room apartment for vet­eran, wife and child Call SU 6-4268

BUSINESS Woman desires 2-3-4 room unfurnished apartment with kitch­enette. 8ummlt to Morristown or vicinity References. Call Miss Ar­thur. Su 6-6300.

URGENTLY needed by couple with two sma»* children. 4 rooms and bath within commuting distance of Sum­mit. Willing to pay reasonable rent R. Vough. c/o 8ummlt Herald. Su. 6-6300.

4 OR 5 Rooms, unfurnished. 2 adults, 2 children, best references. SO 2- 6755.

BUSINESS woman and daughter desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment for permanent rental, beginning Sept. 1st. references. Tel. Summit 6-4155 after 9:30 a.m.

MOTHER, 0.1. son need home. Write Box 51, c/o Item. _________ _

BUSINESS MAN transferred from West Coast needs three of four bedroom house or apartment on or before September 1. Reply to Arnold E. Roschll, manager, American Saw Mill Machinery Co., Hackettstown, N. J.

Roots of Culture YOUR B/RTHSTONE AND ITS MEANING

JU N E -P E A R L OR MOONSTONE

PEARLS WERE SO HIGHLY PRIZED IN ANCIENT ROME, THAT A ROMAN GENERAL ONCE PAID A CAMPAIGN’S COST WITH ONE PEARL FROM HISMOTHER’SE A R .'

IN THE 17'* CENTURY, ENGLISH WOMEN TWINED THEIR HAIRWith pearls, w h il e m a l eFASHIONABLES WORE A SINGLE, PEAR-SHAPED PEARL DANGLING FROM ONE EA R .

FAMOUS CLERGYMEN, ACTORS, POLITICIANS, CRAFTSMEN, INVENTORS. ARE AMONG THE JUNE-BORN.

i) ■>\ J ) /N THE EAST. THE MOON­

STONE IS BELIEVED TO - CONTAIN A LIVING SPIRIT, GIVING POWER TO AROUSE LOVE AND FORETELL THE

^ " T \ / ’ f 1 T**. MOONLIT NIGHTS ARE

RAINLESS, SO THE MOO,STONE MEANS *NO TEARS'.WEARING PEARLS OR MOON STONES IS SAID TO CONFER 'wt~HEALTH, WEALTH AND LONGLIFE. ,CoptyuyU IQvafit, *

Legion Leads Tri-County Loop

Tony Passarelli’s American Legion softball team Is leading the newly formed Tri-County League with two wins and one loss. They have beaten Summit 13-0, Livingston 13-6 and lost a heartbreaker on a three run error to West Orange 5-3.

Tonight, June 17, they will tangle with the Chatham entry and on Sunday will travel to Pleasantdale to play in the morn­ing.

The team consists of Rocco Carella, A1 Carella, Joe Fiola, Rocco Gerardieilo, Fred Pieper, Warren DePaima, Ray and Bob Niendorf and pitchers Art Kas- qpereen and Vito Marcantonio.

Cornell Club To Hold Dinner

The Lackawanna Cornell Club will hold Its Annual Dinner at the Old Mill Inn, Bernardsville on June 22nd a t 7:00 p. m. At that time affairs of the club will be summarized for the year with re­ports rendered by the committee chairmen and officers. Election of new officers for the coming year 1948-1949 will also be held.

A resume of the alumni reun­ion and graduation exercises at Ithaca to be held June llth-14th will be presented by those mem­bers of the club who will be in

Comic OperaThe next special engagement at

the Maplewood Theatre will be the film version ot Rossini’s famous comic opera, ’The Barber of Se­ville.” In keeping with the thea­tre's policy, It will be pre*ented for two days only, Wednesday and Thursday, June 23-2$.

Starring Ferruccio Tagllavini, celebrated tenor star of the Met­ropolitan Opera, who ha» been called the "greatest singing dis­covery since Caruso,” the "Barber of Seville” represents the first successful attempt to film an opera In Its entirety. Hence, It unfolds In exactly the same form In which it is seen and heard on the stage. Although the singing la entirely in Italian, It la easy to follow the action for the reason that Deems Taylor, famed critic, author, and composer, delivers a between - the - acts commentary which enhances the production.

Square Cleaners4$ Main Street

School U closing. You are go­ing to leave for your vacation In your new look. Bring your used clothes to us and we’ll sell them for you.

We also have aU trimmings to lengthen your ihort wear to make you look up-to-date.

Mlllburn 6-0267

BUI VOUBBLACKSTONE

AUTOMATIC WASHERat RADIO SALES CORP.

"Bee tbe Murks Bros."321 Mlllburn Ave. MI.

LOANSe .t $50. $100. $206$300 to $500

In IS Minute*!Phone

JOHN BROZEYat

SU. 6-6120The Cash Will Be Ready

By the Time Yon Get Here.20 MONTHS TO REPAY!

EMPLOYEESLOAN COMPANY

48 Maple StreetSUMMIT LIC. No. 736

attendance. Hunt H. Bradley ’26, of Madison who was recently ap­pointed to th# Alumni Staff in Ithaca will give a brief descrip­tion of the financial problems be­ing faced by the university today.

All Comedians in the area are Invited to attend the dinner whether members or not. The committee in charge of arrange­ments, George Munsick '21, of Morristown, Alfred J. Peer '21, of Short Hills, and Roscoe H. Fuller '24, of Chatham are urging that the “Old Grade” invite the "Young Grads” to accompany them to the dinner.

Rabbits vs.

MORTGAGE LOANS

HOME OWNERSOffset the higher cost of living with reduced monthly mortgage payments. If you are paying more than a 4% rate on your mortgage. Investigate our refinancing plan.

Phone ES 3-1500and ask for Mr. Johnson or call at the

Irvington National Bankat the Center

Irvington. N J.

W hen Your Back Hurts-And Your Strength and

» Energy la Below P a r I t may be caused by disorder of ldd-

ney function that permits poisonoua waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tirad, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove exceaa acids and othsr waste matter from th*Mood. ...."

You may suffer nagdng backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness,Ktting up nights, leg pains, swelling.

imetlmea frequent and scanty urina­tion with amarting and burning is an­other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder.

Thera should ba no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doon'i Pillt. I t ia better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap-Eroval than on something less favorably

nown. Doan’i have been tried and teat- ad many years. Ara at ail drug etorea. Gat Doanr» today.

DOANS PILLS

GardensGardener* were advised today

by the State Fish and Game Coun­cil, Department of Conservation, on methods which may be follow­ed to keep rabbits from Injuring plants in gardens.

Nine practices which have been used with lucoesa follow:

1. Dust plants liberally with powdered lime when the plants are damp.

2. Dust plants liberally with dusting sulphur.

3. Sprinkle the plants with red pepper.

4. Spray the plants with a so­lution consisting of three ounces of epsom salts and one gallon ofwater.

5. Spray the plants with a so­lution consisting of two teaspoons full of Black Leaf Forty to one gallon of soapy water. >

6. Spray the plants with a so­lution consisting of one teaspoon­ful of lysol to one gallon of water.

7. Spray the plants with a so­lution consisting of one ounce tar­tar emetic and three ounces of sugar added to one gallon of water.

8. Spray the plants with a so­lution of soapy water. Use the common brown laundry soap In preparing the solution.

9. Sprinkle napthalene flakes between rows of plants.

In the yearly liberation of rab­bits the Division of Fish and Game Is careful to keep them away from places where residents planned to plant gardens. How­ever, the department announces the best solution of the rabbit problem Is the installation of a two-foot chicken wire of one and one-half inch mesh around the garden, close to the ground.

A plan has been adopted by the State Fish and Game Council whereas at the request of proper­ty owners, rabbits will be trapped during winter months In areas In which they arc doing damage and redistributed alive to open lands in the rural areas of New Jersey where owners or sportsmen’s groups want and welcome them.

First Church of Christ, Scientistl i t Iprlnffltld Annus, lummlt, N. J.

A brsneb of CHI MOTHER CHURCH. CHI FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Us Boston, Miss.

lands; Isrvtco, 11:66 A. M. Sunday School, 1146 A. M. WodntsSsjr Meatlns, 6:15 P. ML

St.dlns Room, 146 Sprtncfl.16 Avo. Op.n dolly 11:66 to 4:M sxnpt Snndsya and HoUdsys; also Frtdsv ovonlnn I'JS «. «iM and

aftsr th .

RegardlessOf Your Religious

or organization affiliations, we are entirely familiar with its particular burial ritual and ceremonies and have any special equipment which might be required. . . This is part of the modem complete service which we offer our community.

YOUNG'SFUNERAL H g S i

jm m d W o m i.U m tb rf S W F w r

MC-40 MAM *T. - MtLLMMM

B U S I N E S SD I R E C T O R Y

BUILDERS

BUSINESS couple need small apart­ment by August lat. Furnished or unfurnished. Mlllburn 6-0695J___

TWO elderly ladies, one gentleman, want three or four room unfurnished apartment or part of a house. Ground floor. Madison, Chatham, Summit, Mlllburn. Must be reason­able. Occupancy now or fall. Short Hills 7-3731 evenings. ________

THREE women teachers, South Or- ange-Maplewood system need 4-5-8 room apartment either Village lm- medlatefy. SO. 3-0631, after 4 p. m.

ONE person desires two rooms and bath with kitchen privileges. Near D. L. &W. PLalnfleld 4-8734-R.

OFFICES FOR RENTLARGE FRONT office overlooking

Lackawanna, attractive brick build­ing; early possession.

EUGENE E. HUGHES Sc BRO. Opp. South Orange Station—80 2-2363

MORTGAGE LOANSWB are writing Mortgages up Jo

10 y ea r . Low Interest rates. No legal fee . F.H.A. and convention al mortgage* eollcltvd.HOME ASSURED M JRTGAQB

COMPANY „ ,95 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT, N. J

PHONE 8UMMIT «;1M* Evenings Phone Weetfleld 1-01II

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS“A Day That Will Live Forever”

PORTRAITS CANDIDS

CORDON ROTH43 Woodland Road Short H(lls 7-3027-J

ft

FRANK A. BUFO General CarpentryAU Home RepairsStorm Sash, Roofing, RerooflngMlllburn 6-1378 for Estimate

CARPENTER CONTRACTORSGEORGE OSSMANN

Carpentry—Cabinet Work Mlllburn 6-1232

QAiytliRAH and PHOTOGRAPHICSUPPLIES

HOLME RADIO A REFRIGERATION SERVICE

M Main Street Mlllburn 6-1066

MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY,m e

144 Mlllburn Avenu.Mlllburn 6-0526

fil-BANKRa and TAILUHN f trim si

A lterations—Quick D .ilv*ry 355 Mlllburn Av«.

Mlllburn 6-0555

------------ E L E C T R IC A L -

TOM HOWARD"General House Wiring

Old and New. Mlllburn 6-2182 For Free Estimate.

h a r t h t h e f l o r is t "195 Mlllburn Ave.

Mlllburn 6-1530MILLBURN FLORIST

38 Main Street Millburn 6-4050 - 1984

FUNERAL SERVICE

MATTRESS SERVICEMILLBURN MATTRESS RENOVATING SERVICE

Mattresses Renovated and Sterilised Equal to New. Millburn 6-4246

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATEROBERT E. MARSHALL

Savings and Loan Building 62 Main SL Mlllburn 6-1606

PHOTOGRAPHERS

GORDON ROTH 43 Woodland Road

Short Hill* 7-3027-J.F. G. SCHROEDER, JR.

26 Blaine Street Millburn 6-0884

p k i n t e v g

MILLBURN A SHORT HILLS ITEM

391 Mlllburn Ave. MlUburn 6-1200

b a d io r e p a ir

SHORT HILLS RADIO At APPLIANCE CO.

40 Chatham Road, Short HUM Short Hills 7-2648

HOLME RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street MlUburn 6-10fla

REFRIGERATOR r e p a i r

YOUNG’S FUNERAL SERVICE 146-149 Main StrMt

Mlllburn 6-040*

HOLME RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Stradt MlUburn *-106*

GENERAL CONTRACTORSV. POLIDORO

Repairing, Alterations, Roofing 70 Whlttlngham Terrace

Mlllburn 6-1247-J

HOME IMPROVEMENTSDANIEL MASSIMO

Landscape Gardener, Mason Work, Permanent Driveways

2299 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall Un. 2-4698-M, after 6:30.

STATIONERY

ALPER’S StationeryFor Home, School, Office

46 Main Street Mlllburn 6-0674

p is a m N O MACHINE R E PA IR -

H ni .MB RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street

V"

IPaq* 141

Services in Nearby Churches

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAELLackawanna Place, Mlllburn

DR. MAX GRUKNKWALD Rabbi

I

CHRIST CHURCH * « * £ # m m

Ractor ____U V ROBERT T BEATTIE

Aast. to th . Rector

8:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 8:80 a. m., Junior Congregation. 8:80 a. m.. Church School.U:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and

Sermon.

ST. st I ph ekTsEPISCOPAL CHURCHMain Street. M l l l b u r n ___

HIV. HUGH W DICKINSONRector .

• « (8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.8:45 a. m. Church School and

Bible CIbm .11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and

Sermon.11:00 a. m. F lrit Sunday In

m onth: Holy Communion (Choral) and aermon.

1:00 a. m. Church Nureery tor children whoee parent, wish to attend the 11 o’clock service. This group is open to pre-school, kin­dergarten and first through third grade youngsters.

7:80 p. m. Young People's Fel­lowship.

Service held every Friday eve­ning.

PROSPECTPRESBYTERIAN CH U R C H

Prospect Street end Tuscan Road r ev . a r t h d r ^Belson b u t ?, d .d

FIRST BAPTISTSpring Street, MUlburn

REV. ROMAINE P. BATEMAN Pastor

8:45 a. m. Children’s Day Exer­cises.

11:00 a. m., Morning service.7:00 p. m . Young People's serv­

ice.7:45 p. m., Evening service.Monday, 9:30 a. m. Dally Vaca­

tion Bible School opens.Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Gospel Team

headed by Rev. Hubert Reyn- bout, Jr.

W Y O M IN G CH URCHWyoming Avenue. Mlllburn

REV. RALPH H. READ Minister •

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s Meet­

ing.

W H ITE OAK R ID G E CH APELParsonage Hill Road. Short Hills

REV. L. R. LINCOLN Pastor

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.. every Sunday.

Church service, 11:00 a. m„ sec­ond Sunday of each month.

Special speaker. Mr. Charles T. King, Bible Teacher and Educator, of Livingston.

Portable

Minis

11 a. m. Morning Worship Serv­ice. Sermon: "Bases of Content­ment.” Dr. Buts preaching.

M ORROW MEMORIAL METHODIST CH URCH

Maplewood REV RALPH E. DAVIS

9:30 a. m. Church School—Nurs­ery to Senior Department. Final Session.

11:00 a. m. Morning Service of Worship. Sermon topic: "God and Vacations.’’

11:00 a. m. Nursery Claes II.

CH RIST LUTHERAN C H U R C H

Parker Avenue and Burr RoadMaplewood

REEREV. ALFRED FAULST1CK Faster

9:30 a. m. Bible School and Adult Bible Class.

11:00 a. m. Worship with Sermon. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Men's Club.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANMorris Avenue and Main Street

» fieldW. EVANSREV. BRUC_

Minister

9:45 a. m. Church School.11 a. m. Morning Worship serv­

ice. )11 a. m. Church Nursery Hour.7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.A church nursery has been pro­

vided for parents who wish to at­tend church while their children are In the .nursery. This school is open to children between the ages of three and eight.

THE METHODIST C H U R C HSpringfield

REV. CHARLES F PETERSON Minister

9:45 a 11:00

m. Church School, i. m. Morning Worship.

Services wil be resumed in Sep­tember.

Wednesday, 7 p. m., Poetry Hour, preceded by a picnic supper, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Lyon, 11 Chatham road, Chatham. Those needing or able to furnish transportation will meet at the Community House, 4 Wal- dren avenue,$8:30 p, m.

FIRST CH URCH O F CHRIST SCIENTIST

292 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey

11 a. m. Sunday Service.11 a. m. Sunday School. Wednesday evening: Testimo­

nial Meeting, 8 p. m.Reading room open to the pub­

lic daily 11 a. m. to 4:30 p.m.Also Friday evening 7:30-9:30,

and Wednesday evening after service to 10 p.m.

“Is the Universe, Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?" Is the subject for Sunday, June 20.

Golden Text: “Though there be that are called gods, whether in heaven or in earth, (as there be gods many, and lords many,) but to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him.” (I Cor. 8:5, 6)

Sermon: Passages from the King James version of the Bible In elude:

"Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men!" (Ps. 107:20)

Correlative passages from “Set ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include:

'When man is governed by God the ever-present Mind who under­stands all things, man knows that with God all things are possible.” (p. 180) "Mind’s control over the

Pamphlet on County Taxes

How Essex County taxes are spent la described in a pamphletentitled "Your County Taxes” which has been prepared by the Essex Board of Freeholders and is being distributed with County tax bills In most of the municipalities in Essex County.

The pamphlet, In addition to de­scribing some of the outstanding functions of the 55 county institu­tions, boards, commissions and de­partments, outlines the allocation of the 112,716,622.90 which will be collected in 1948 for county taxes on the basis of approximately 90c for each J100 of valuation.

Nearly half or 37c of the tax money will be used to support the charitable, correctional and penal institutions and departments of the county. Second largest is the Annual Debt service which ac­counts for 14c. General govern­ment uftes 12c with 6c allotted to the County Judiciary system. 5c is used for Park Commission activi­ties, 5c for the educational work of the vocational schools and similar agencies, 5c for such regulationary departments as the Sheriff, Supt.

of Elections, etc,, 4c for highways and bridges and 2c for Sinking Fund, pensions, Insurance, etc.

The pamphlet, signed by Direc­tor Clayton E. Freeman and Wil­liam E. Speers, chairman of the finance committee says: "TheBoard of Freeholders is interested in telling you where your money Is being spent. It would welcome an opportunity to show to you sometime, either pictorlally or by a personal visit, how these various county agencies do their share to­wards making Essex County a more comfortable place for you, your family, your friends and your neighbors, and a t the same time, making life a little happier for those unfortunates who, in most cases, through no fault of their

own, have become wards of the county.

"It is the hope of the board that the reading of this necessarily brief pamphlet may prompt you to inquire into the detailed opera­tions of your county government, particularly those in which you may have some personal interest. A pictorial travelogue is available to Interested groups."

This lecture Is given by County Supervisor Gray, without charge, to any organisation in the county.

LADIES' COTTON PANTIES

29cNO-NAME STORE

825 Mlllburn Ave. MI. 8-4000

universe, including man, is no longer an open question, but is demonstrable Science.” (p. 171)

BUT YOUR

EASY JUNIOR WASHER

at RADIO SALES CORP.See the Marks Bros.”

•sow \IIIUtiirn Alf. M l. 6-4200

YOUR DOOM KNOW.0

M Ulburn4200

That's our new phone number, folks, and when you call it you'll get better service because we've added new trunk lines for your con­venience.

RADIO SALES CORP.“See The Marks Brothers”

327 MILLBURN AVE.Television Headquarters

ESTABLISHED 1922

MI 6-4200

OPEN EVE R Y EVENING

ST. JO H N ’S LUTHERAN CH U R CH

SUMMITREV W S HINMAN. Pb D.

Mlnliter

Pcrledionat a new

LO W PR ICE

Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Cars leave for Bible School skating party.

Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: “Paul's Phil­osophy of Nature."

Thursday, 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Harry S. Carlson will describe her col­lection of crosses to the Women's Society a t the home of Mrs. G. C Reler, 744 Fairacres avenue, West- field.

CEN TRAL PRESBYTERIANSUMMIT

REV. LEONARD V BUSCHMAN Pa.» tor

9:40 a. m., Sunday School I— All departments, Nursery through High School.

11:00 a. m. Sunday School n — Junior Church; Morning worship.

COM M UNITY CH URCH(UNITARIAN)

Springfield ana Waldron Avenura SUMMIT

REV JACOB TRAPP 8 T D

11 a. m., sermon by Dr. Trapp: “What Kind of Heaven for You?" —based on a story by E. M. Forster. This will be the closing service for the current season.

J

• When you feel “out of aorta,” when you have an ache or a pain, well-meaning friend* will gladly prescribe for your ills. Their judg­ment is based on what they have heard from others, and they talk glibly of what happened to Pete,

Sam, or John under similar circumstances. Such friendly interest may result in serious harm. When you need medical advice there is just one person in the world qualified to give it. That is your family physician. See him promptly. Bring his prescriptions to us. They will be compounded

'H o w # 4

with accuracy and dispatch

CENTRAL^y s tk ttMILLBURN'S LEADING DRUG STORE

W O R tm EROS. « •* Ph. ©•

323 MILLBURN AVE. Mfflburn 6-1461WE BELIVER

G LOS FAST1 »B1

» * | | . . V e c o n a tiM . S te im c lr f or Gay, Brilliant

KITCHENS and BATHROOMSLeovas no bruihmarks...dria»/ to o hard , b rillian t glossy finish. . . Dust and dirt won't lodge on the lustrous tile-like finish . . . Use it on walls ond woodwork. It's sanitary,can be easily cleaned with soap and water. New Colors...and you can use Super' GIOSFAST on •xterior surfaces, loo.

A P A T T E R S O N - S A R G E N T p a i n_t

TIGER'S324 MUlburn Avenue Millburn 6-0469

1 9 4 9 FORD ON DISPLAY TOMORROWSMALLEST EMERSON

SELF-POWERED PORTABLE MODEL S60

Only 8% in. wide, bnt a powerhouse of TONE and PERFORMANCE. MaroonPlastic Cabinet with stnrdy carrying handle. All modern features. You’llcarry it with pride and enjoyment.

MODEL 543-“BLACK and GOLD” E m erton Radio AC-Df. Svperhet era• d y n e in handsome plastic cabinet. Widely featured as the “Black Gold" m odel—a super performer with new electronic developments, acw j » r An outstanding value at v / / I ! li)

(Also available in attractive colors)'Other New 1948 Emerton Radios fo r Every Purpote, Every Pune

RADIO SALESCORP.

"See The Marks Bros."ESTABLISHED 1922

Bill Wyman invites all his friends in Maplewood, Millburn and Short Hills to come in tomorrow, Friday, June 18 and any time thereafter, to see the "Car Of The Year."

The amooth, flowing lines of the 1949 Ford passenger cars are accented by the simplicity of the air-scoop grille. Fresh air for the pressurized ventilation system also enters' through the grille.

The FORD ’49ers, all new from road to roof, are here for all to see. Two new engines, & six cyUnder and an improved eight cylinder, are installed to power these new beautiful models. Seats wide enough for three big people, the new “Mid Ship” ride placing the seats on the level center section between the wheels, and new “Picture Window” visibility all are designed to put “A Ford in Your Future.”

The revolutionary new Ford four-door sedan for 1949 is lower, wider, roomier and provides nearly 25 per cent more visibility.

WYMAN MOTORS, IncSO 2-9300

Your Dependable Ford Dealer, “Bill Wyman”

1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD, N. J. SO 2-9300

SHOP AT THE

40 CHATHAM ROAD, SHORT HILLS

We Like THRIFT-WISE SHOPPERSI f tfou want to keep your food bills down—keep your eye on our weekly ads.

QUALITY & ECONOMYARE OUR KEYNOTESI

lb. 65cSWIFT PREMIUM

HAMS Whole or either half

LEGS & RUMPS OF

V E A L ............................ lb. 65cFRESH YOUNG

FOW L 4 to 4ij-lb. average lb. 49cSWIFT PREMIUM

FRANKFURTERS . . lb. 55c

lSTOREHOURS

8 A. M. to 7 P. M. DAILY FRID AY, 8 A. M. TO 9 /’..!/.

TYPICAL * & S SAYINGSRinse ^ 33‘Duz . . pk* 33' Oxydol pl,, 33‘ Dreft . pk,33e

Thrift-wise Shoppers Rave AboutTHE EXTRA QUALITY OF

FLAGSTAFF FINE FOODSFLAGSTAFF MAYONNAISE . . . . pi. 49c FLAGSTAFF CATCHUP 14 oz. bile. 22c

Listen to KATE SM ITH 12:15 Midday WOR

wa\TS/vtGWd%TOMATOES . . . . Box of 419eU R G E WHITEC A U LIFLO W ER .................251STRING B E A N S ------2 lbs. 23cCALIFORNIAJU ICE ORANGES . . . YELLOW ONIONS . . 2 lbs. It

A TASTE Green Circle Sliced TREAT PINEAPPLE

No. 2V2 canC

SEABROOK FARM S FROZEN FOODS

CUT WAX BEANS ........... 24tREGULAR SPINACH . - 24(PEAS& C A R R O T S ...........24tCUT GREEN BEANS . - - 24c

DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT SPECIALSWEEK-END SPECIALS

POTATO S A L A D ------|b' ‘COLD SLAW . . --------lb 3,‘NOODLE S A L A D ------lb- f

Delicatessen Sunday Hours: 10 a*nu towisM

TH A N K YOU FOR YOUR GREAT RESPOhS TO OUR GRAND OPENING!

P A T AND SAL

B&S Fruit Centef|40 CHATHAM ROAD, SHORT

tj

1 - .

* > 4‘Z w j f

A flflD R E D Y e a r s i j j j E R j $ J .

s. /■'•<■■'.;«* - ' *- ' \-*J• • ••:

■

lb I ■■• ’< •y. PVs* iijfafaM

taken when *he was a small child living In Germany. This picture was taken at F.6.3 at 1/10 of a second using two photofloods for lighting.

S omething out of the ordinary, hut pr

belt buckle. $5.70. Tie slide, 14 karat rolled gold overlay with simu lated intaglio. $6. Smart cuff links, 14 karat rolled gold overlay. Pah $7.80. Sterling silver money clip. $$.40. Letter case with zipper pocket, pencil. Natural pigskin. $8.40. Man's wallet in fine black pin seal. $12.

Cold tooled leather stud box. $3.

Prices include Federal tax.

I fouNoio list 665 Broad Street, Newark 2I I I ■ $54 Central Ave., East Orange

" 2 9 W 28 Church Street, Montclair

Open Wednesday evenings in Newark ^

17. 1948

Rules for the 1948 Amateur Camera Contest

■ v amateur photographer In Union or Essex County Is eligible. It ice monthly, winners will be announced, and the winning I •'tyre reproduced in this paper. Names of second and third prise | , „en will be listed with the announcement of the top winner, l u ’nthly Prises — *» for first prise; IS second prise; I t third prise. I Subject matter Is restricted to Union and Essex County scenes land people.| Hire to enclose your name, address and description of photo, | of film used as well as speed and aperture setting and grade I „f paper uP°n wh,ch the picture w A printed.| Jf you wish the picture returned enclose a self-addressed, stampedI ,nvrl»P«-I Cash prises will be awarded monthly. A grand prise at the end I of (he summer.L , gonj all entries to the Photography Editor, 2* Bank street,T summit.

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM S1CONP SICTION

A Picture With a Story

SITTING COURSE I course for baby sitters is be. ■ given in New York 1 girls 14 years of

A project of

City for age and

the Health

Council of Greater New York and the Department of Health, |t is designed to give the young sitters Instruction In the newer knowl­edge of child care.

m ■*!■ r#*---> - • V \ V &• V iff% V ■

* • 3

,**; ; ..

you recognize instantly!

B R O A D LO O M Sfrom 4.95 sq. yd.

SCHOTTENFELD’SDECORATOR-CARPETDEPARTMENT

3 BEAUTIFUL C0L0RS~TUe infra-red bakedenamel finish means that the paint is fused to the aluminum.

| |

WHITE—the natural color of distinction.

CREAM-the soft dreom color, pleasing to t+>e eye.

GRAY-the neutrol taste.

color always in good

MNC1S a n d CORNERS- are automaticallylacked to the side of the house forever.

g M a IA juBaked Enamel

A LU M IN U MLAP-SIDING

LOW COST- because it pays foritself by eliminating painting and maintenance costs.

PERMANENT BEAUTY- with eoadditional maintenance costs. Baked enamel finish w ill not peel, crack or . chip- ............... ....... ..Z .. Z ...........ZuINSULATES— lower fuelwinter— keeps heat out

ever were bakers and at least had enough to eat despite inflated eco­nomic conidtions. They had al­ways been charmed by the picture of their daughter, and eight years later, during the height of the inflation asked the photographer to trade the picture for a sack of flour—a proposition to which he readily acquiesed. The family hung the picture in their home and the photographer had flour for his bread.

So when McMane’a wife sug­gested they take a picture of their four-year-old daughter he knew the effect he wished to achieve. The result was this charming photograph.

New Vitamin Isolated By Rahway Firm

B-12, a new vitamin which com­bats pernicious anemia, has been Isolated by five research workers of Merck A Company, Inc., manu­facturing chemists, according to an announcement by Dr. Ran­dolph T. Major, scientific director. The achievement ended six years of research by the Merck team.

The Merck chemists are Ed ward L. Rlckes, Dr. Norman G Brink, F r a n k Koniuszy, Dr Thomas Wood, and Dr. Karl Fo] kers. Also prominent in the dis covery were Dr. Mary S. Shorb of the Department of Poultry Hus­bandry, University of Maryland, and Dr. Randolph West of the De­partment of Medicine, Columbia University.

"In discovering Vitamin B-12, the Merck team has succeeded in isolating from liver a red crys­talline principle which has given evidence of being a factor in liver responsible for the successful treatment of pernicious anemia,’’ Dr. Major stated.

Beit Results with Camera Art Obtaintd In Sunlight

With the return of fine weather, photographer* again have at their disposal the finest aource of light­ing for pictures ever developed, the good old sun. But it takes Intelligent planning to make the sun work for you Instead of spoil­ing your pictures.

Throw away, first of all, the old

bromide about keeping the fun over your shoulder. This results in very flat pictures, makes your subjects squint and fllla the back­ground with long shadows,

For most pictures, your best bet is to use side lighting. This Im­proves the three dimensional qual­ity of your pictures, adds lifter- eating textural detail and Is much more pleasant for models. Juft

what direction the sun should come from Is a matter for at little experiment You must avoid pitch- black shadows on Important parts of your subject. You must msks the lighting appear natural for the scene before the camera. And, of course, you must guard against bright glare which may fog the over-all picture on the film.

D A Dwith a g ift he can use with pride

$5 40

NO CASH D O W N - up to

7 YEARS TO PAY

FREEESTIMATES

LIGHTWEIGHT—yet can equal thestrength of structural steel. We defy anyone to tear it down.

Phone Bigelow 8-1475 PfPaste this coupon on a penny postcard and mail today.

FIRE-PROOFWEATHER-TIGHTRUST-PROOF

ROT PROOF WATERPROOF TERMITE PROOF

RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION CO. — "One of New Jersey's Oldest ond Largest Applicators" UNCON­D ITIO N ALLY GUARANTEES A LL WORK.

ALM DE Baked LAP SID IN G k

Enamel ALUM IN UM EXCLU SIVE w ith .. .omswuciwhUAStf

AV*H

v*<Aluminum

buy

NAME

CUT

□ Hot* *•?*•*•

I kOOMM

207 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK 3, N. J.

Respected By Our Competitors. Trusted By Our Clientele.

George S. White & Co., Inc., 116 John StreetNew York City,

General Insurance Brokers — and Adjusters

wish to announce the opening of a Maplewood, N. J .

New Jersey Branch

To our numerous clients In New than has existed during the past 37 years New York office.

Office at S-A Highland Place, Telephone SO 3-3535, SO 3-3536

Jersey this will mean an even closer relationship that we have handled their affairs from our

those individuals and concerns that we do not do business with in New- Jerwy. i l l . « * . r ~ r u Z Z * S £

Toat present, this --- --------- ------ , ,end how we have developed what we believe to be ness of its kind ih New Jersey.

If you desire impartial advice as +° ^ eth^ or not d e t e S 6 w h S * ' l ris ample and proper; if you want a ^ rv ey of yourjlants o r ^ ^ po|icie| yo(| now have in

too much for the various kindsa letter or telephone call from you will bring to your home or your off.ee one of

ained engineers and specialists, who, without any obligation or cost to you w, I g.v.AYoert advice in assisting you in any of your insurance problems.

not you are paying force,our tra.-------------- ,you the benefit of expert advice in assisting you

We do not sell real estate, bonds insurance written in this country today.

Whv not give us the opportunity to demonstrate to you why we have been so sue- cessful in New Jersey that we are opening a branch office in your home state.

or mortgages, but — we do sell every form of

GEORGE S. WHITE & CO.,GEORGE S. W H ITE

President

INC.,

I— - -

i l l * , *•.*v - lp *9* 21

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM JUNE

EXPERT ADVICE

FOR

HOME 0R0WIN0Stdcvdan (fandmifty *0 T E S ON tLU li

AMO

MRDEN NEWS

Your Suburban GardenBy Alexander Forben

...»

%>

r{iI

%

I t you are planning to grow per­ennial flower planta for next year'a bloom you should procure the seed and sow It promptly. June Is the best month for this work. This allows time to grow •plants of good size by September when they are set out In the border. By the time the ground freezes they will have made good root and top growth and will win­ter over successfully if covered, after hard freezing, with salt hay, evergreen branches on coarse leaves until warmer weather comes In March or early April of next year.

Try Growing Perennials from Seed

Many perennial varieties are very easily grown and If you are a beginner try the following: Aq- ullegia, Cerastium, Coreopsis, Dl- anthus, Gaillardia, Llnum, Lych­nis, Napeta and Shasta Daises. Seeds of these will germinate In from five days to two weeks and the seedlings may be transplant­ed with every assurance of suc­cess. They make quite rapid growth and your success this year may prompt you to try some of the more difficult ones next year. For In this as In most things worth while you will learn much by experience.

Sow the seed thinly In rows four' to six Inches apart,, carefully la­beling each variety. Choose a fav- orale spot In the garden for your seed bed. The soil should be very finely prepared. This is best done by lifting out the soil, mixing with it enough humus to make It fri­able and a little sand to give good

EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN

Q u a l i t y evergreens, trees, shrubs, flowers, fruit trees raised in and for this climate. Also seeds, fertilizer—all at reasonable prices.

Landscape ContractorsSOUTH M OUNTAIN

NUHSEHIES120 MlUburn Av*.. MUlbnrn. N. S. At Vans Hall A Ridgewood Hoads

Phone MUlbnrn l - i t t i

drainage. No fertilizer Is neoee sary. Pass the mixture through « screen to remove stones and roughage and return It to the bor der. Rake It off level and settle well with a w ater spray. In delect Ing your seed bed location It Is Important to provide for some means • of shading from the hot sun. This can be arranged with muslin or burlap shades held a few Inches above the soil, and which can be easily removed.

Some prefer to make their aeed- lngs In flats of soil. This permits greater flexibility In subsequent handling as some varieties take longer to germinate. In either case sow the seed on the surface of the soil and firm in with a block of wood. A very light covering of sand may help prevent washing out in a heavy rain but If the shade screens are put In place In advance this will not be nec­essary. Keep the soil surface watered lightly and shaded until the seedlings appear and have formed the first pair of leaves. After this shade only during the hot part of the day.

When the seedlings have three or four leaves, transplant them to a well-drained nursery border where the soil has been enriched with plant food. Do this whin the joll Is damp and clings to the fine feeding roots of the seedling. Shade the plants until well estab­lished. Space them out to allow lots of room for development By September they will have grown to good size and may be set out In the border where they are to bloom next year.Most Biennials are Easily Grown

Several of the biennials are also very easily grown from seed such as Campanula medium (Canter­bury Bells), Digitalis (Foxglove), Hollyhocks, Pansies and Sweet William. These are usually plant­ed In groups or to provide bloom after the early flowering peren­nials or spring bulb flowers and before the annual flowers such as marigolds, petunia and zinnias are ready.

Designed For Convenience

FUNERAL SPRAYS $5.00 and up CUT FLOWERS

Let Us Assist Vou In ,BEAUTIFYING YOUR GROUNDS WITH1

ANNUALSEVERGREENS - SHRUBBERY POTTED AND HARDY PLANTSALSO SELECTION OF VEGETABLE PLANTS

WAYSIDE GARDE ASHARRY G. KENNEDY, Prop.

54 NORRIS TURNPIKE SUMMIT

t

Why . . .600

FAMILIES LIVE YEAR 'ROUND AT

P a tk a n a tk L a k eTHE ANSWER: Grscioui country living with club ■od like privileges plus 45 minutes commuting

N. Y, and Newark.

$13,200:$13,900:$14,500:$16,500:$18,500:

Early American Farm Houm. 20* living rooms full dining room, kitchan, 2 ma*t»r badroomi and tflod both upstairs. Capt Cod Colonial bungalow. 19' living room, 2 bod- rooms, tiUd bath, kltchsn, dinette and expansion attic tor two more bedrooms.Authentic center hall colonial. 20' living room, Full dining room, 15 efficiency kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath.1!LiJ,lv*n# ro,om'« ful* „d,nin9 kitchen, lavatory andmold s room 1st floor. 3 master bedrooms, ono 19* and bath.

r8e#P(Iont.ha'1'P®wd*r room and lavatory, kitchen w ln*W combination dlnlng-llvlng room with two picture windows, upstairs 3 bedrooms and bath. Sundeck and Flagstone ratio.

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112 Chestnut Drive Mountain View 8-1913Packanaek Lake, N. J.

DIRECTIONS! Root. 21 to main entrance, Packanaek lake. Then make first loft turn to 112 Chestnut Drive for key to model homes.

_______ „ I _________

THE FAMILY BUILDING this home have two children and asked the I the children's activities without sacrificing comfort or privacy, architect for a plan which would ensure control and supervision of | >

New Baked Enamel Siding Eliminates House Painting

A product of war time research, this new baked enamel aluminum siding has just been put on the market In this area by Rellabl* Construction Company, 207 Clinton avenue, Newark, excluelve deal era for New Jeraey. The Infra-red baked enamel finish means that the paint la fused to the aluminum, guaranteeing it not to craok, peel or chip. Its ineulative value cute winter fuel bille. In the summer the aluminum deflects the hot rays of the sun, making it cooler In­side. I t Is fire-proof, weathertlght, ruet-proof, rot-proof, water-proof and termite-proof.

Mr. William Diamond, president of Reliable, just back from a tour of Inspection of baked enamel aluminum elded homes from De­troit to Newark, made this com­ment, "There's nothing like It on the market today that gives the home owner an opportunity to cut expenses on painting and mainte­nance of hie home. The praises from home owners were highly gratifying.”

supervision

(Editor’s Note: This Is the first of a series of three articles by William Corbett, a Summit architect, in which he will dem­onstrate his approach to the problem of building a home to meet specific family needs.)

By WILLIAM CORBETT Summit Architect (First of a Series)

This house was planned without any specific style in mind but with convenience and economy in maintenance as the primary consideration. Such were the demands by the owner on the architect.

Because the family consists of two young children, the parents wanted good control over their activities without sacrificing their own comfort and privacy. This was ac­complished by a zoned interior so that living and dining areas as well as study make up a separate wing. The study will be used for research by the owner, a physicist by pro­fession, and this separation from the active part of his home will afford maximuhi quiet and comfort in his work. There is direct access for the children into their own rooms which minimizes the usual distribution of their "clutter” through­out the bouse. Proxmity of m aster bedroom to the chil­dren’s area makes for easy supervision during the night as does tha t of the kitchen, in case of illness. This arpa too becomes a separate wing in effect and can be closed off en­tirely by a door from the main entrance hall. To light the hall leading to the bedrooms, glass is installed In the wall liver the kitchen cabinets. Laundry equipment has been in­corporated into the kitchen, and the bathroom is designed to afford maximum utility.

Attractive SiteThe site for this home, an especially attractive one In

New Vernon, presented its own problem in orientation. Off to the north, the countryside is beautiful with its rolling hills. From the heating standpoint “opening up” to the view had to be limited with compensating large glass areas to the south. The screened porch and terrace arrangements also afford enjoyment of the handsome view. The use of brick for exterior finish reduces maintenance to a minimum and wide overhangs are designed so th a t full advantage of the low-traveling winter sun can be obtained, yet in the summer these overhangs shade the interior.

Radiant heat will be installed in the concrete floors ex­cepting in the living and dining areas where it will be placed in the ceiling, nderneath this area is the basement which will serve as a recreation room for large gatherings as well as a utility space.

In my own home in Summit we passed comfortably through the rough winter of 1947-48 with radiant heat. With a 68 degree thermostat setting our home was more comfortable than homes with a 72-74 degree setting, and our heating costs compared favorably despite loss of heat through large glass areas. This type of heat is clean since it cannot cause soot deposits on interior finishes and drap­ery hangings. Radiant heat is now becoming more and more of interest to home builders with the trend toward the one-level home and both these factors contribute towards ease of maintenance; a problem unless one can afford do­mestic help. W

agent. Since January l of this year, Congress ha* directed that this program should be turned back to the U. S. Employment Service who handled it before the war.

T. R. Woodruff Addt Springfield Lawn Swoopor to Lint

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The Unit Japaneie student, to enter the United State* enrolled In Rutger, College, In 1886.

Farm Labor Should Register with U, S. Office

The Agricultural Agent’, office no longer handle* the Farm Labor Program, according to Fred. D. Oaman, Union County agricultural

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THE STUDY IS separated from the active living I hi* work In maximum quiet and comfort, area* so that the owner, a physicist, may carry on |

In 1818. two graduates of Queen’s College, the present Rutgers Uni­versity, offered lectures in chemie- j try to be given once a week, from November through April, as enter­tainment for the people of New Brunswick who complained of the lack of entertainment In the city.

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tedio Hams Simulate Disaster lave Emergency of Their Own

pnChest

far from the boundary line [dimt Union and Essex Coun­

t e r skies that changed rap- (rom ideal to atormy, The

L r«et Hills Radio Club of rnmit participated for the fifth e |n the annual field day spon- cd by the American Radio Re- Lcague.

Baltusrol Top, one of the points In Union County

Jd Therefore the meet desirable T radio operating standpoint, out 30 members of the club, hich u headed by F. Bruce Par-

. ns 0f Maplewood, erected tem- brary antenna and installed anamitting and receiving gear on -gt amateur frequency bands

U itcd by the Federal Oommu- lontiona Commission.| to many ex-service members, lu field day exercise reminded L m of the good (or not so good)

days, for their antenna and camp was remi-

fscent of an army bivouac area. | one vet member said: "And to Tink we used to do this because |e had to. Now we are doing it

fun."[Members who pitched tents at jaltusrol Top semained in the Lid for M hours and during that lm,. estimated they had contact-

over 800 stations, some as far [jstant as Hawaii.

Havoc by Storm I Although the hams were traln- L for a possible emergency, last leek-end's weather created some- (jing of an emergency for the araj themselvs.| One of the members described it

"pretty rough.”| The storm blew down a number

the tents which had to be aked down to cars, one of the ntennas was blown across the top

a car, and sparks created by L electrical storm flew from the ids of wiring, all of which m'ade

|i:a year’s exercise a little less a picnic than expected.

| Officers of the oiub are F. Bruce arsons, W2COT, president; Ken- |eth Tagart of Maplewood, vice- jresident; Richard P. Mathison, h\VGM of Summit, secretary; 'red Anderson, W2QEQ of Mor- Istown, treasurer.

TWO AMATEUR radio operators of the Somerset Hills Radio Club of Summit bend eagerly over their sets during the annual field day of the American Radio Relay League.

Our NeighborsThese events made front

page news last week In the nearby community papers.

| Animals were front page news1st week.[Over in Glenn Gardener, pumps’’, the fox-terrier who has iceived more than his share of

|ib]icity recently, is learning that ne often brings jealousy. He

accused last week of being I chicken killer.

|"Bumps" you know is the dog po nightly goes to the corner ugstore and buys himself an

cream cone. He pays for it pm a pouch tied around his

Ick in which his mistress has peed a nickel.But last week some heartless fil accosted "Bumps” on the beet and swiped his nickel as I was making his way to the ice

jam parlor. Now further com- [cations. He is to face charges in iurt of chicken killing. f'Bumps” mistress claims that

is being unjustly persecuted pause of hie recently attained he. "Bumps" himself says that [can't remember having swip- lany chickens. But then maybe | had one too many ice cream

■And in Townsbury evidences Idicate that there may be a hous- |g shortage among our feathered [lends.iRecently one of the local resl- Vnts went to the garage for his Vr and found a robin’s nest on |e front tire underneath the Inder. He left the car in the page and went to get his mall |om the mail box only to find * [ren comfortably billeted inside. M left that there too. Now he

no mail and no car, at least htil his uninvited, non-rent-pay- Pg tenants find another home.

FRENCH d e a t h r a t eI The great reduction in the his- Pry of the French death rate pakes it one of the world’s low- F in 1946, The fight against TB

credited with having played an hportant part in lowering the pte. TB deaths in Paris alone veraged 187 per 1,000 between P28 and 1938, stood at 215 in 1941 l ut fell to 78 In 1946.

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CATCHING UPWITH

THE WORLD

THE MILLBURN S SHORT HILLS ITEM

A Piece of Your MindK«H R Flateer, PhJ).

1 consulting Psychologist"

By GREGORY HEWLETTAlthough we’re well aware of the fact that we can’t

do anything about it, we’re compelled- today to say some­thing about the weather. Since man first made his appear­ance in this world of ours, it has been the No. 1 topic of conversation, and for the past several weeks, it probably

about more

I T h e first Intercollegiate football |amo was played In New Bruns- T'ck, Nov. 6, 1869, Rutgers beating Princeton 6-4.

has been talked about more In these parts than even such en­grossing matters aa the Republican presidential nominee, the Zaie- Grazlano fight, or peace in our time.

The principal point of Such talk has been the rain, the steadiness of it and the amount. New rec­ords of some sort for the wet stuff were set in May. and up to this week, a t least, June has been try­ing to catch up to its predecessor. It’S rained so much that people are beginning to wonder If It ever will stop. Our cautious predic­tion is that It will. . . .

We might add that we here haven’t seen anything yet! By that we mean that we've got a long way to go before we set any world records. We recall, for ex­ample, that it rained—and hard— every day for 60 days in Chungking when we were there, and In India during the summer months, It never does stop!

A bit of research Into this sub­ject of rain, incidentally, provides this interesting data. According to Webster, rain is "water falling in drops condensed from vapor in the atmosphere; also, the descent of such drops.” And the instru­ment which measures the quantity of rain that falls is a pluviometer.

And whenever one Inch of rain falls over one acre of ground, it is equivalent to 3.830 cubic feet of water, or 113’/* short tons, or 27,- 143 gallons, or 603 barrels! By that formula, anyone who Is in­terested can work out the exact amount'of water that's descended on this part of New Jersey this spring!

O yes, and here’s one more item; it takes ten inches of snow rough­ly to equal the water content of one inch of rain.

ORDEAL BY FIREI t’s customary to link water and

fire, so it’s natural to shift our course from the rain to that de­spicable example of un-American­ism which occurred a few days ago down a t the shore—the burning of a cross on the property of an American family.

The only reason, If It can be called a reason, for the incident was the fact that the property- owner's skin happens to be black, and that he had purchased a cot­tage home in a section of Wall Township where no other colored Americans lived.

From the reports we have seen, we'd say that the Hutson family is a typical American family. I t includes a man and his wife and one child; Leroy S. Hutson is 29, a college graduate (bachelor of science), and a respected Army employee a t the Evans Signal Corps Laboratory. He moved re­cently from the Bronx to be near­er his work.

So what happens T People who

probably think of themselves as Americans decide they don’t want the Hutsons and use the old Ku Klux Klan method of the fiery cross In an attempt to drive them out. So far, according to the re­ports, the culprits have not been identified . . . and the Hutsons are determined to see it through.

Such incidents must be con­demned In this land of freedom at any time, and today they must be considered almost treasonable. At a time when we're trying In every possible way to Sell democ­racy to thApeople of the world, to demonstrate the sanctity of the individual In this greatest of all nations, such undemocratic epi­sodes are like bullets In our backs.

POLITICALLY SPEAKINGGovernor Alfred E. Driscoll,

meanwhile, prepared for the Re­publican National Convention by going across the State line to Eas­ton, Pa., to receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from Lafay­ette College. In his commencement address, Driscoll looked sideways towards Philadelphia by coming, out strongly against the House- proposed cuts in the European Re­covery Plan, thus aligning him­self more closely with Senator Ar­thur Vandenberg.

Although the convention itself is only a few days away, the Jer­sey delegation still has no team- play ready, no set pattern to fol­low in casting its 35 votes for presidential candidates. As the “favorite son," Driscoll is sup­posed to get the votes on the first ballot but after that, it’s any­body’s guess . . . unless something happens in the meantime. As we’ve said before, Vandenberg, Stassen and Dewey have Jersey support­ers, and even Taft may collect a vote or two.

President Truman, not in the GOP race, continued his "non- political" campaign tour by say­ing some interesting things about “Old Joe" Stalin. He likes the head of the U.S.S.R., said Truman, and Stalin would keep his word if he could, but “Joe is a prisoner of th# Politburo. He can’t do what he wants to.”

It has often been said that this is a sick and crasy world ws live In. Think of the life a man of

forty has gone through! In his short years he has lived through a great World War, with all its terrors. T h e n came a pwiod in which r i s i n g prices, HCL, or the High Cost of Living, ws called It In those days,

made it difficult to earn enough to catch up with daily expenses.

There was an era of a few years in whloh there was seeming pros­perity, booming stock market re­ports, hopes for a permanent end to unemployment, attainment of a standard of luxury epitomized by the campaign promises to pro­vide each American workingman with a chicken in every pot, two cars in every garagt.

Then came a sudden reversal. Men who had worked honestly snd saved hard all their lives found every cent of their savings lost, even their homes lost I t was al­most Impossible to find any Job. College graduates begged for the privilege of selling gasoline at $17 to $25 a week for 12 hours a day, 6 days a week. Those who had Jobs went In daily fear of losing them as had so many of their friends.

Rattling of Swords As the depression wore on we

grew more accustomed to It and readjusted our lives. Conditions improved somewhat but coinci­dentally there arose the sounda of rattling swords and marching troops as the first fascist states strengthened their national posi­tions. Then after repeated threats came a war such as has never been seen before.

The victory of arms whloh emerged after years of total sum­moning of our resources brought no relief. Instead, the fear of gi­gantic new weapons capable of demonstrated fa n ta s tic destruc­tion has followed. Pric^cllm bing upward to reach a new all-time peak every month, labor disputes, threats of war, uncertainty, in­ability to plan ahead, have all con­tributed to our present-day con­fusion.

When future generations ac­customed, we hope, to years of peaceful, stable, and fruitful life look back upon these years they may wonder, "What manner of people were able to live through all this and still remain saneT They must have been a race of supermen!”

We Live In Our Own WorldYet we have lived through it

and on the whole we have re­mained happy and mentally well. There is a secret in this. It is that each of us lives not so much In the huge world of the universe as he does in a small world of his own. Each one of us lives in a world composed of his home, his family, his job, his neighbors, his community, the small circum­stances of his daily life.

This fact brings our world down to a size which we can easily handle. It is true that each of these items is in the nature of a compromise between what we wanted and what we could get.

Still, each of them represents a ohoice that w* ourselves have made. Ws ourselves choose our home, the community in which we dwell, the neighbors among whom we wish to live. We have chosen our husband or wife. We have chosen the work through which we earn a living, as well as the ways in which ws spend our earnings in living.

Matter of ChoiceAccordingly, the small world in

which each of us dwells is a mat­ter of choice. That choice may be positive or negative. We may have deliberately decided upon a cer­tain vocation, or we may have al­lowed ourselves to drift into i t The man who is happiest In bis life is the one who has made the majority of affirmative choices and has allowed himself only in the minimum of instances to be pushed by the pressure of circum­stances to take an easier, a men­tally lazier way of drifting into negative choices. .

So many of us are unhappy, dissatisfied with the conditions in which we dwell. Yet if it is true that so many of those conditions are the product of our own choice, It must follow that we can change them to happier circumstances. Much can be done by taking time off to examine clearly our way of life to determine exactly what in it produces discontent. Do we feel frustrated, tied down in our Jobs?

It really is not so difficult to change a job, either by finding new one, by preparing oureelves for an entirely different career, or by discovering new possibilities for adopting the Job we already have to our liking. Is it our wife or husband who seems to hem us In? A lot can be done by sitting down or taking a long walk with our marital partner and discus sing the matter frankly. We find that often he or she is worried also and Is only too happy to help modify everything within his power to contribute to our greater well-being. Is the routine of daily living boring? It can be changed!

Examine Ourselves Of course, the ability to examine

the details of one's life objective­ly, to make a reasoned decision, and then to follow up that de­cision with appropriate action pre­supposes a calmness, an objectiv­ity, a quality of decision which may be difficult for some of us to attain. In such a case the help of others should be sought. Talking it out with friends, minister, phy­sician, or lawyer haa helped in many cases. Psychological aid helps us clear our minds so that we can make those choices which are essential to a happy, well- ordered life.

Our lives are always our own, to make or unmake as we choose. It is through our own choice that we are In our present circumstances, and it is only through our choice that we continue in them.

William H. Demarest is the only graduate of Rutgers University ever chospn to be its president.

Remember! Send in your photos to the Amateur Photog­raphy Contest. Address them to the Photography Editor, 22 Bank street, Suntmit. First winners will be announced next week.

The Editor's Postbox

Dear Dr. Platzer:I have read your articles about

the problem of the 12-year-old Jewish hoy with much interest.

In my opinion, It is perfectly proper for you to write about re­ligion in your column as psy­chology is a very broad subject and should tie In with religion.

You have advocated religious training for this boy but I do not think this is the only answer to this problem, although It *ould be a great help.

Jewish children, first of all, must be taught to expect such attacks of criticism and ridicule about their race and religion and must be shown how to fight back. Just as a child must learn to defend himself physically, so, in this case, mental preparedness is important.

The boy you wrote about ob­viously did not expect an attack against his race and religion and that was why it shocked him to such an extent.

As far as religious training Is concerned, I believe that the mod­ern average American Jew is neg­lecting his religion and Is a Jew in name only. Jewish children do not know much about the history or background of their religion be­cause their parents know so little.

VICTOR CHVAT 288 Princeton road Linden

Lenses That Take Pictures Behind Them

By SAMUEL COOPERDid you know that lenses have

been made that actually take pic­tures behind them?

The Carl Zeiss plant at Jena, Germany, turned out such wide angle lenses. They had an angle of 210 degrees, so that they took pictures not only In front and on both sides of them, but even reached around in back.

They aren’t likely to appear on your next camera, though. The application of such lenses Is small. They might be used by weather­men to photograph the skies, help chart changing weather phenom­ena.

The exta wide angle lens turned up In a million dollar col­lection from the Zeiss museum, purchased by this country after the last war. The 2,000 lenses represent the work It would re­quire one skilled man 20 centuries to complete.

Along with the lenses, a quantity of recorda came to this country. The documents told of still more startling lenses. But none were ever found by this country.

One of them had a focal length

of 61 fset—a real telephoto leas. Another had a fooal length of 90 feet. With lenses like that, build­ings mile* away could be brought up to the oamera like snapshots.

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School-aid Tax Benefits Unionites

The taxpayers of Union County will benefit this year to the extent of $812,706.93 through revenues produced by the school-aid tax on cigarets, according to a certifica­tion to the county by Education Commissioner Bosshart.

Every school district, without exception, receives funds from the levy to relieve the tax on homes in that community, Dr. Bosshart pointed out.

"Of course, It Is a fact that fhnds disbursed as State financial aid to schools come out of the gen­eral State fund,” the Commission­er said.

"But without this tax on cigar­ets there simply would not have been sufficient money to provide the additional aid which the state now Is giving local districts.

'The alternative would have been a greater tax burden on lo­cal municipalities. New tax rates for 1948 which now are being cer­tified would have been consider­ably higher without the school-aidtax on cigarets.

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with Bar and EntertainmentHotelsTheater*Playhouse*Roller Skating Rink*Golf Courses and Range* Swimming Pool*Amusement Parks

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, tlbarty ThaaMf ....................... M.nIAT1NB ISTAIU9HMINTI (WITH BARI | Maplswood ................................ '• • • * ;; 0 .s

l» * r t .. f t . . . ........................................ 9-14 R T f l . y N-UBernards Inn *>.— . . . . . . . . A-14 Rp^p1* Community. Jef»#Y Thee!*" •• •Hue Sjhuffar Inn ........................... *.......... 1*12Tka Chickan Bam ...................................1*2 PLAYHOUSES ^Coach A Horses Restaurant . . . . . . . . . 0*12 PoothlE Playhouse .................................... e .||Dontos Inn ...................*v . . . . . . . MO ftp * Mill Playhoaso .................Far HlNs Inn ...............................................A-20Five Points Restaurant .Kellers Grove * ' Tavern , " Roiharn Park Arano .om mu iftft...........;............. :: tX « • « » * “

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Old Mill Inn Town ............................... .... 001* COUKSB * *ANOISOrchard Inn ............................... L-14 Braadacres Golf Course. Inc............. l, #Schwaebische Alb ............................... E-9 Canary Cottaya Golf .............Somerville Inn ............ ................. ... A-21 iimimiUfl POOLSSpringfield Tavern............................... K-ll . . . . .........LIThtM Crown. Reilaur.nl.....................N-t CrT***1 ' ' ......... Ol:2Tk. Vanity R .,1 ., , . ,1 ............. ... 0 -1 . w .ld T a t 'u k i „ . i i i . i I . . ..• 6 - 'J

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|7 J !4 L THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM [Pegs 51fiwnrrnrwnr ..... 111 iiiu.inmnniniininf

theater- recreation 1Hie “Pleasure Bound99 1News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

Paj DININC-NITE SPOTSUlillllllliimnnilHI

s s s s s s

r i i f Q|INECVING-NO AUDIENCE

I juAM^MIXKO.Tm EIMWMI POU«L „ OftMHILID TO WUOURAdf U |K » IN MOVIN m W RfJ.HAD TO ISIANO WHEN ION OEFICN ATTENOANCN

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PUPPV LOVEIN EMU(,Tim,AWOMAN COMEUINIO

TO ROLICE THAT A O-VEAN OLO OIRL NETT EITIN*

HER OREAT OAMI.

R e m e m b e r O u lu r v u P R t V R N T P O M S T

Y O U C a n

H M S

MODEL WAITRESSES’ AT NEW LONDON, CONN.,THE OWNER OF THE SWANK ' ORISWOLE COVNTRV CLUR SENDS HIS WAITRESSES

TO A MODELS' SCHOOL WHERE THEY LEARN NOISE. NOSTVRE AND ORETTV TRW RALANCWO.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYHE BROOKLYN, A El*YBAR OLD BENSON L I ENTER WAS NIVEN A “ COMING-OA- AEE * PARTY BY ITS OWNER. DUE STS BROUGHT PRESEN TS OP UEHTER D UEL, PLINTE ANO WICKS.

j e&L

|>f the most active groups i Rutgers College campus In |

1803 waa the mandolin and guitarclub.

l>RIVE THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS

TO THF

EDEFLOUSESTAB.

72 YEARS R e s t a u r a n tMOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG

For a DeliciousSTEAK or CHICKEN DINNER

WITH MUSHROOMS“CATERING TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES

psed Tuesdays) PHONE PLAINFIELD 8-9*04PETER Q HID ELLA, Prop.

Shirley Booth

HITCHIir POST INKMe 29, Union UNVL. 2-3170

FATHER'S DAY DINNERNo Increase In Prices

Dally Specializing InLUNCHEON Weddings • Banquets

piNNER $1.25 and up PartiesICKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING NIGHTLY

The Whole FamilyWill enjoy the ride— the pleasing service

and the delicious meals > SERVED AT THE

SCHWAEBISHE ALBWARRENVILLE, N. J.

For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-121L COME AND HEAR

pssor Krause and His Orch. every Saturday and Sunday We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Ciuba, etc.

FATHER'S DAY ii a special occasion for the family to dino In Stylo, Comfort and j| | Economy, in our Spacious Air-conditioned i§| Dining Rooms at

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THE COMMUNITY Theater fea­ture* "Aren of Triumph" for one week, storting today, Ingrid Berg­man, Charles Boyer and Charles Laughton play the leading role* In this film of poetwar Parts.

Early Birds Gather At Monmouth Park

Monmouth Park's jockey colony li gathering for the coming sum­mer race meeting, June 31 through Auguet 7. Among early birds to register their eaddlee at the north­ern New Jersey course are Jimmy Lynch, Tommy Malley and Jack Turner, the latter leading appren­tice of the recent Garden State Park eeason with 18 scores. At top strength this year Monmouth's colorful "eparrow brigade” is ex­pected to approximate 80.

Opening Performance at Foothill Playhouse Favorably Received

“George and Margaret,” tne opening play of ti son at the Foothill Play House, starring Gladys Lincoln and Stanley Klein, was well received by an appreciative audience from Wednesday through Saturday of last week. New stage sets, additions to the lights, and other improve­ments at the Play House, gave anew flair to the opening week of the season.

Tom Leahy and Richard Lengel of Bound Brook were well cast as the younger son and his visiting friend. Dan Horvath of South Bound Brook played the part of the older son. Dorothy Sharpe of Plainfield, a player from last year, was the daughter of the east; El­len Packer of Somerville played the glamorous first maid, and Charlotte Klein of Middlesex made a tremendous hit as ths “goofy” second maid.

The Play House Is open every

afternoon from 2 to 4; an exhibit of paintings from the Westfield Art Association, which la attract­ing much Interest, Is now on show there, and will remain throughout the season.

Reservations for the evening per­formances may also be made at the Play House, through the box-office, by telephone (B.B. 9-2118) during thoee hours, each afternoon.

The Thursday and Friday per formances, June 17 and 18, of “Yes and No” which opened Wednesday a t the Play House will be a pom sored by the Flndeme PTA.

Solution To LrhI Week’* Punleaasaa wnai*] hobo awj.ua Haasaa isncaa aoau ciHaats aaaaa waaaaiduua uuuaa □ua aaaa aaci auuu aarj uaaiduuifl aaana uaaaaaa m m a hueihhmq aaa HHHua m a iik ri wmu a iiu .a u □aaa uuaaia uauniu auua bqh aaaa auu uaaa uua asaHnninciH hhhb nannan , hhisuh uauan uaaau aaauau a tm tiaauaaiiiaa arau aaua i:iuu awuw awu □uiusj uinzibia uuwiaa amaa aa^uii aaa aaaua uuaaa HUD iiaULMZlLJ UMCI auauiduiu sanaa anaaaaa □□a aaau r-iaa aaao aaa aanasi aaananaaa aauaa auKiaa hqub aauia aauaa agnaa aania aaaa aiaaaa

Weekly Crossword Puzzle

WHO WILL appear at the Mont­clair Theatre next Monday to re­peat the role in which she de­lighted Broadway audiences dur­ing the two-year run of “My Sister Eileen."

Shirley Booth, one of the na­tion’s foremost comediennes who 1* known to millions as the orig­inator of the character of Mlse Duffy of the Duffy's Tavern radio show, will come to the Montclair Theater next Monday to repeat the role In which she delighted audiences on Broadway during the two-year run of "My Sister Eileen.”

Ever since she was starred In the role of Mabel, the race track tout’s girl friends, in "Three Men on a Horse” some years ago, Miss Booth has been in constant de­mand for comedy roles. In “My Sister Eileen” she plays a part particularly suited to her talents, that of a girl recently arrived In New York City who rents an apartment in Greenwich Village where fantastic happenings take place at every hour of the day and night.

... Successful ShowEverybody knows by now that

"My Sister Eileen” was fashioned into a stage play by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorove, who also wrote “Junior Mies,” from the famous New Yorker Magazine stories by Ruth McKenney. When presented on Broadway the Show became one of the most success­ful shows ever to be produced by Max Gordon.

Also from the original produc­tion, and appearing In support of Miss Booth, will be Peggy Van Vleet, who is a native of Mont­clair and will be making her first appearance In her home town, < Others In the cast of twenty-five will be Sheila Trent, who will be remembered for the performance in “Dead End" which made her a star, and Craig Kelly handsome motion picture leading man who just closed after appearing for a year In the hit play, "The Heiress,” opposite Wendy Hiller. Addition­al featured players are Kathleen Phelan, Emmett Rogers, Nat Burns and David Tyrrell. Charles K. Freeman, who staged “John Loves Mary” will direct.

The first building to be erected on the Rutgers University campus cost $80,000, which was raised by subscription. It was begun in 1809 and took 16 years to complete.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Enjoy . I Father's Day

FAR HILLS INN

. Somerset’s Finest RestaurantCOMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED

ROUTE 31, SOMERVILLE, N. J.Phone Som. 8-2166

Where the Men’s Clubs meet—Lions Club—Klwanis Club— Exchange Club—Rotary Club. Private facilities for Wed­dings, Banquets, Parties. Closed All Day Monday.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

s4

rr n r i f T A ii BAM

C lu b M a v f a i rWwwKIAIIi PAR

and RESTAURANT

LARRY MILLBURN Wt Cater to"King of tha Solovox” and Hie Toy Inotnimonta

WlDDINGS and PARTIES

Our Specialty: Sliced STEAK Sandwich.......... $1.00RICHARD O. WALTER, Hoot

1S64 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union UnvL 2-8119

HORIZONTAL1—Composed 54—One 06—Fixed al- 1—Scene of6—In strict lowance military, pieces in 08—Tribunal service

10—Vacillate religious 99—Catchword 2—Tune15—Clothed life 100—Canopy 3—Look19— Stretch 56—Rumen over obliquely20— Of the 57—S curve pulpit 4—Sea-cow

sun 59—Japanese or tomb 5—Tremulous21— Flavor porgy 102—Gum resin 6—Carrier22— "Worth- 60—The 103—Defray 7—Beer

less” heart 104—Electrical 8—Slope23— Bearing 61—Bill un*t 9—Perfidy24— Pre- 62—Drowze * 106—Ready io—Middle or

ddsign 63—Give 107—Pale central26— Eager courage 109—The part27— Breast- 65—Profound masses l i —Stake

work 68—Purveyor 110—Laconic 12—Byway29— Stop 70—Pome 112—One who 0f30— Alligator fruit practices 13—Social

pear 72—Denoting surgery standing32—Doctrine a race or 115—Of the 14—Female34— Appoint country region ruff35— Slice (Gram.) between 15—Thin, dry

of 74—Fine bird’s eye biscuitmeat raveltngs and bill 16—Fluid

36— Incon- 75—Of less 117—Ominous r0Ckgruous length 121—Large 17—Sour

39—Automa- 78—Expiating plant 18—Baseboardton 80—Rouses 122—Having decoration

41— Charge 83—Godly driving 25—Composi-42— Smhll 84—An mechanism tlonfor

anchor Indian below two46—Shaped 86—Wooden 125—Cover 28—Of punish-

like peg with menta pine- 87—Square asphalt 31—O facer-cone root 126—Gelatinous tain hard

48— Native of 100 substance woodof a 89—Refuse 127—Fishing 33—Throwingplace 90—Brazilian net 35—Finch

49— Equal bird 128—Decree 36—Articlefooting 91—Inflam- 129—Elysium of dress

60—Made mable 130—Trust 37—Loyalof mineral 131—Potential 38—Insertgrain substance energy 40—Hoot

51— Soak 93—Angler’s 132—Portable 41—Advancedflax basket lodges 43—Peel

52— Lariat 95—Wing 133—Discern 44—Thin stuffAverage time of solution: 79 minutes— Distributed by Kinr Features Syndicate. Ine.

VERTICAL45—Shrub

bearingberries

47—Indian column, like Greek stele

49— Puckering50— Faction53— Capuchin

monkey54— Portable

float used in floating bridges

55— Muscular twitching

58—All60—One dram,

assaying62—Small

hollows64—Wear

away66— Kind of

rose67— Judge—

1226-1128 B.C.

69—It is,contracted

71—Non­conductor of elec­tricity

73—Supplicate75— Part of

seed drill76— Hourly77— Food of

horned owl

79—Teamster's command

81— Straight edge

82— Sting

85—Pertaining to the largest island of West Indies

88—Trap91— Capital

of Idaho92— Flowery

month93— Worthless,

snarling fellow

94— Lowest97—Figurative

description99—Restaurant

101—Railway car

103— Writer104— Wade

through105— Imper­

fection108— Place

under cover

109— Edible fungus

111— Raves112— Be promi­

nent113— Impel114— Veritable115— River In

Siberia116— Cover

inner surface

118— Wither119— Layer

of Iris120— Furnish123— Excavate124— Advance

guard

Father's Day-Sunday18 ALWAYS AN IMPORTANT OCCASION

_ _ YE OLDE VILLAGE INNSPECIAL DINNER $2.00

Luncheon 11 to 1 — Dinner 5:80 to 8 Sunday Dinner 11 to I

189 So. Orange Ave. • - ..a i , Phone(New the Center) 50UII1 U T ln g t s o 1-17(8

Catering to Parties, Banquets, Receptions

YOU W ILL FINDO EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE o CIRCULAR BAR o PLEASANT. QUIET ATMOSPHERE o MODERATE PRICES

DANTE'S INNROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J.

Have Your Cocktail On Our Open Porchet O Overlooking Beautiful Gardens G

S P E C IA L T IE S — onion so ur au o ra tin —fko o ’s lugs s r c v iM L i ic o — r it r a mignon—c h ic ken danteOur Facllltiet Available for Weddlngt, Banquets and Parties

MORRISTOWN 4-4060NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION

TO

M ARIOS(Delightfully Air-Conditioned)

Chilled Celery

MENURadishes Ripe A Queen Ollree

^ T o m a t o Juice . l i * ® T u n a lrf i^ 1Vlnelsrett*Chilled Fruit Cup

_ „ Creme De ChampignonConsomme Bouquetlere n ,iMConsomme Madrllene r,n ueiee

Tometo Juice »-«Chilled Cantaloupe Imported Anchovies Grapefruit Cocktail Sardines in Oil

Roast Stuffed Maryland Turkey—Cranberry Sauce (2.50) Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus (2.50)

Braised Cons Island Ducklln* Ala Oranje (2.25)Half Broiled Milk Fed Chicken—Corn Frlttera (2.50)

Broiled Loin Lamb Chops On Toast (2.50)Calf’s Sweetbreads Saute-Doruc (2.25)

Fresh Crab Meat Salad Platter AU Mario (2.50) Assorted Choice Cold Cute with Turkey (2.50 Cold Whole Maine Lobeter-Mayonnalee (1,00)

Broiled Filet Mlfnon-NIcoite (1.75)Broiled Prime T-Bone Stenk—Mushrooms (3.71)

Broiled Prime T-Bone Steak— Mushroom* (For X) (tJO)

Fresh Garden Peaa Persillee Potatoee

Corn Santa French Fried

Salad Bn Ballon

Protttterole Au ChocoUt Peach Condi Compote of Fruit!Home Mad* Apple or Blneherry Plat

strawberry Parfalt Pear Melba Pecan Nut InndaaVanilla, ChocoUte or Strawhotry Ice Cream American, Swiss, Danish BUu or Camembert Cheese

Coffee te a Deml-Taeee4

35 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J.Children’s Dinners Served 1 to 6 P. M.

May We Suggest Reservations f

Millburn 6-172/

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

THEATER-RECREATION The “Pleasure Bound” PageNews and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

D IN IN C-N ITE SPOTS

We note that the Maplewood Theater la continuing what we feel to be a very fine policy, namely th a t of presenting unusual foreign films a t regular Intervals. This time, June 23-24, t h e , Maplewood presents Ferruccio Tagllavinl, distinguished star of the Metro­politan, in "Barber of Seville.” We understand that this represents the first successful attempt to film an opera In its entirety.

Deems Taylor, noted music critic, presents a commentary be­tween acts which should make It easy for the American audience to follow the continuity.

• • *

The Gay Nineties Club, Bloom­field, is featuring Margie Coate in songs and Willie Solar, comedian Who was seen in the film, “Dia­mond Horseshoe.”

R ENNIE ’SSOMETHING NEW —SOMETHING DIFFERENT

DINNERS• In Our

BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDAGLASS-ENCLOSED

DINING ROOMOVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION

Entertainment Every Night By DAVID BULL At The Organ

With BOB McKEVITT At The Piano

GRILLE ROOMPrivate Room For Banquets „ >

With BarExcellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties

RENNIECor. Northfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way

OPPOSITE RESERVATION West Orange Phone Orange 2-7756

SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN

CRYSTAL LAKE PARK“THE PLAYGROUND IN TH E MOUNTAINS’• BOATING

• KIDDIE RIDES • VARIETY AMUSEMENTS

• PICNIC GROUNDS.EAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PROSPECT AVENUE

B WEST ORANGE — OR. 8-5208

"Mom and Dad" Attacks Vital IssueThis vital - movie smacks at de.Rolling across the nation today

Is the new hygiene attraction "Mom and Dad,” packing a shock­ing warning about delinquency and delivering a powerful visual lesson for better living.

Health officials who are swamped with leaping Increases in the nation’s health problems; educa­tors, modern-minded clergymen, parents and public alike are prais­ing this tremendously powerful a t­traction for the sheer good it is doing.

"Mom and Dad” awakens people to actual conditions as it stamps out ignorance about sex. This blaz­ing film punches with both fists and presents the cold facts without fear.

Never has a picture been so genuinely frank. "Mom and Dad” speaks the tru th — and its story is one which happens every night.

linqueney and points out boldly that the basic fault lies with “Mom and Dad”—parents of today who are so busy enjoying themselves or trying to "run someone elses life”—they neglect-to raise their children properly.

But unlike ordinary flickers, this pjctfirO doesn't stop there. It marches straight on into this gi­gantic problem and suggests a so­lution. Upon the theater screen It unfolds powerful medical se­quences that make audiences twist and squirm and through visual education it drives home a most powerful sermon.

"Mom and Dad” is shown only to high school age and over at Walter Reade’s Park Theatre in Morristown Monday through Wed­nesday, June 21 through 23.

Opera Star

HARDIE ALBRIGHT the enterprising young teacher lays his cards onthe table in the bold hygienic production "Mom and Dad," which starts June 21 at the Park Theatre, Morristown. ~ i

BA RCLA Y O N BRIDGEBy Shepard Barclay

H * Authority oa Author! ttsa"

OLD EXPERTS VINDICATEDSOMEWHERE in that Elysian

Bridge Club where every bid and play is correct there must be chuckling by those great old-time experts Milton C. Work and Wil­liam C. Whitehead. Both were ex­ponents of light opening bids In auction, when you had good suit lengths, and both extended the same advice, but with even more emphasis, in the first few years of contract, before they pt to the Great Beyond. Younger experts, favoring more rigid high- card requirements, have now all swung around to their sound the­ory. We hope the joy of their vindication is as great as that of their old friends still here who

knew at all stages they were right

+ K 9 6 4 b J V 10 2 ♦ 9 ** J 10 7

A None V A K 8

5 4A K 7 5 + 8 6 5 4 3

'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

A New Banquet Room

One of the Finest in the State

+ A Q J 10 8 V 7 3♦ Q J 8 6 2* 2

(Dealer: South. East-West vul­nerable.)

South West North East1. Pass 1 * Pass 3 V

3 + < ♦ 5 + 7 *2. 1 + Pass Dbl

West opened the bidding at Table 1, the beans , were spilled for North and South. The latter showed pretty good spunk to butt in with his 3-Spades, even though vulnerable, when East’s jump in hearts might have portended pos­session of most of the spades which South couldn’t see. But South's interruption only rendered it easier, if anything, for his op­ponents to reach the grand slam as it made the meaning of West’s cue-bid crystal clear. There was of course no problem to making that grand slam, since the fifth club enabled West to discard the dummy’s third diamond, so that his own third could be ruffed.

Ndte how the North-South pair of the winning team caused the victory. After South made his 1- Spade opening, which every top- rank star in the country ought to try, with two suits of the kind he held, West couldn’t essay a vul nerable overcall at the level of two. North’s 4-Spade bid was beautiful, since at three E ast might have taken action with a double or a bid of 4-Clubs. A double of four, however, was all he could dare, and that was taken as business. I t was set only two tricks, for a measly 300 points as against the whopping score from the grand slam.

FERRUCCIO TAG LI A V im , fa­mous Metropolitan O pera'star, Js currently being starred in the musically superb film adaptation of the Rossini opera, “The Barber of Seville", coming to the Maple­wood Theatre for a special two- day engagement, Wednesday and Thireda,-, June 23-34.

LIBERTYELIZABETH 3 - 9 2 9 5

A CAREFREE mqppent In one of the sequences from “Mom and Dad.

On TheSummer Stage

Miracle Bells

FOOTHILL P L A Y H O U S E ,Route 29, Bridgewater Township, June 17, 18, 19 and 23, 24, 25, 26, "Yes and No.”

M O N T C L A I R THEATER,Montclair, through S a t u r d a y “John Loves Mary." Beginning June 21, "My Sister Eileen." ,

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE, Miilburn, through July 10 “Vaga­bond King.”

The babies Dorn in this country last year bear two distinguishing characteristics. They greatly ex­ceed in number the babies born in any previous year and their pros­pective lifetime is at a record high.

ACCOMMODATING IS NOW

300This is the deal that decided

recent team of four match. Oncej

— a d e l ig h t fu l ea t in g pla ce

jellybean JonesJ ___________________ R e g is te r^ U . ! S. Paten t Office.

ByFRANK WALTER

1 Open ForYour Inspection §

— AT —

Pierre’s• i

24 LINCOLN ST.EAST ORANGE

JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM MAIN ST.

PIERRE IS BACKAT HIS

Cocktail Lounge and RestaurantLuncheon—11:30-2:30; Cocktails; Dinner—5-9 P.M.

Party Accommodations Available Famous for CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS & CHOPS

ORange 3-9731sCONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

THEMOUNTAINSIDE INN

on Route 29. Mountainside near Echo Lake Park

Luncheon—12 to 3—75c upDinner—4 to 9—21.26 up

Sunday 12 to •(Closed Monday)

Banquets and parties accommodated Phone Westfield 2-29(19

= a

For Your Next ^ Luncheon Date

.80 to 11-50

Dinner From 91.15 Open Dally a t Noon

1 CHICKEN BARNRoute 8, East of 2J Totowa Boro

Little Falls 4-0991

MT. KEMBLE POOL“Swim In Water F it To Drink”

OPEN EVERY DAY AT 10 A.M.AVOID HEAVY TRAFFIC f PLENTY OF FR EE PARKING | OCEAN SAND BEACH WATER CONTINUOUSLY FILTERED • RED CROSS LIFE GUARD ON DUTY ALWAYS

SEPARATE POOL FOR KIDDIES • PICNIC PARTIES WELCOMED

X

'xxm-MT.W5MBLE AVENUE — Route 32 — Between Morristown and Bemardsville

1

“THERE GO MY three pets right now.”

•Hit The Air!1 Play Miniature Golf

Fan tor entire family Obstacle Course

OPEN DAILY a t 2 P. M.WEEKDAYS till 6 P. M.—20c game

HOLIDAYS & EVENINGS—35c game

WIN-SUM GOLFRoute 23-Pompton Avo. . . .% Mile from Bloomfield Ave.

Cedar Gtuva

FRED MbcMUKRAY co-stars with Valli and Frank Sinatra in Russell Janney’s "The Miracle of the Bells,” now showing at the Palace Theater, Orange.

James Parker, the donator of the lands on which Rutgers Uni­versity now stands, was also the originator of the first measure for free public eduoation in New Jer­sey.

MAKE THESE THREE PAGES A REGULAR READING HABIT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

wMi June Havoc‘$ 8 Berry Kroeger • Edna Best

f4

•MLOU coua* • MCHAIO CUM f POP HOMBtt . ASM l TOM t

111 ill

................................... .......TODAY THRU SATURDAY “AND JUNE 23 - 24 • 25 - 26

YES AND NOHILARIOUS COMEDY IN 3 ACTS

Tickets 91.25 (Inc. Tax) or Subscription 4 Shows $3.50

FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSEOn Route 29, Between Bound Brook and Somerville

TELEPHONE BOUND BROOK 9-2118

nilllllll lllll lllll llll lllll llUDIIIIIHIIIIIIintHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlif

In 1779 New Jersey’s iep,. tives passed a law which ,,_i students attending lege, now Rutger, from military duty, ™

Morristown, N. J.|

Adm. 60c Inc. Ta», ah ^

Worth Driving Afjfo| To See!

MONDAY, TUESDAY,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 22, 231

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I,/

H o ii2 * * * Z 0

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*■*£$«*

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YOUR NAME’S BELOW— WHY DON’T YOU LOOK?TOPS PICKED IT FROM THE TELEPHONE BOOK

TO INVITE YOU TO EAT AT OUR NEW DINERTO LET YOU JUDGE IF THERE’S ANYTHING FINER

i. McDorman, Summit E; ,HaUSeM„L„fruvodH. Seipenbusch, Springfield E. Henry, Map

arc invited to bring one guest each for Luncheon or Supper on Mon ay ne*

DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINMENTat the

GAY NINETIES CLUBTwo Big Shows — Friday and Saturday

Presenting MARGIE COATE in Songs WILLIE SOLAR, Comedian of 20th Century Fox , Picture ' .

Billy Rose’s “Diamond Horseshoe”JOHN CASE, Magician and M.C.

Plus Talent Quest Winner, BOY FELLER, Novelty EntertainerMusic by John Pariso’s Orchestra

488 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield Phones BL. 2-0908 - 8252CATERING TO BANQUETS - WEDDINGS • PARTIES

i i, ■1 1 ... - ! ..."

* V ,

-

w ----— *

“One of the World’s Finest and Best Equipped DinersROUTE 29 (Opposite Somerset Bus Terminal) Mountainside, N. » •

M IT. I9 4 LTHE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM fPoao 71'

.

THEATER-RECREATION 1rhe “Pleasure Bound" 1News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

Pa*|e DININC-NITE SPOTS

jrfiitletoe 1* « parasite, and Lda will not grow In aoll.

“* “Green Grass ofWyoming” at Proctor’s

, * 11 1/ I I " H I s *

» 'J/Z /i ' r i / . y f n /A t*7 fto v i id fata*

m o v i e o r i h e

B g ll l l l l lM j l• Start* Thursday •

m m m- ^C H M U I

CRANFORDtANFORD

Une 17-19, "KILLER McCOY," "MV GIRL TISA.” nt 20-24. “THE BISHOP'S WIPE," "RETURN OF THE HISTLER.'- OLLVVVOODune 17-23, "UNCONQUERED.”MOlVT

Wednesday • Saturday

Sunday • Tueiday

“Gresn Ora** of Wyoming,” Mary O’Hara'g adventure »tory of the new Went, ie now on the screen of RKO Proctor'* Theater. The Twentieth Century Fox Tech­nicolor filmlzatlon starring Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn .and Robert Arthur, combines the ex-

Ht . i l thhilU A n Cond itione d

RKO PROCTORSNi w .u k Onoi Open 10 l ‘» A M

cltement of harness racing with the thrills of wild horses and mountain ranch life and sport* a supporting oast including Lloyd Nolan, Oeraldln* Wall and Burl Ives, America's best-loved ballad singer.

“The Counterfeiters,” (Starring John Sutton, Doris Merrick and Lon Chaney, Is the co-attraction.

NEW JERSEY WATERChildren born and reared In a

New Jersey area and who drink waters naturally containing from 1.3 to 2.2 parts per million of fluo­ride have, as a group, a lower than usual prevalence of dental cava- tles experience.

HEARING AIDS AVAILABLE

Q R M O N T J M . ' . oNow thru f t ,

Ronald Dolman Hlgne Hm m

*‘A DOUBLE LIFE”

l u . to Tom.Cl’detft* Colbnrt HoM Cummings 'Simp My Love*

"T-M EN” Dennis O’Keefe

Starts Wed. "Saigon A Christmas Eve”

$ DR IV E - IN

STARTS AT D USK- RAIN OR CLEAR

• Eliminate Baby Blttera. Brin* the Kiddles and Grandma Too

* Smoke If You Llk*

NOW THRU SATURDAYARTUR DeCORDOVA

"NEW ORLEANS"Plua “KEY WITNESS”

Complete New Show Sunday

l WED. ONLY I FAMILY FUN SHOW jEntertainment for the Whole

Family

Oechsli Looks at the New Books

CAESAR HAD TROUBLE WITH CLEOPATRA, TOO! JULIUS CAESAR tells all about his Egyptian girl-friend, Cleopatra, In Thornton Wilder’s latest: The Ides of March.

“She 1* a remarkable girl,” writes Caesar to his friend Turrlnus. “What questions she asks! Ob, oh, oh I have often sat holding that cat­like bundle on my lap, drumming my fingers on ten brown toes and heard a soft voice from my shoulder asking me how to prevent banking house* from discouraging the Industry of the people and what are the just wages of a chief of police relative to those of the governor of a city . . . And yet she Is lying, Intriguing, Intemperate, Indifferent to the es­sential wellbeing of her people, and a lightheated murderess. Cleopatra is Egypt. No word she lets fall and no caress she dispenses 1* without a political Implication. Each conversation is a treaty and each kl*s a pact.”

Whet a darnel * _______ _ _ _

Ytorm TonyDe CARLO * M ARTIN

____WED. JUNE 23____Danielle Darrleux In"HER FIRST

AFFAIR”French rilm-Engllsh Titles Shown 2:30-7 and » P.M. Adult* 74c-Tax Included

Relax In Hi* TELEVISION

LOUNGEThe Largest and Moat Beauti­ful Television In North Jersey

QUAINT, YET MODERNIT’S DIFFERENT — RELIABLE — ENJOYABLE

See The NEW CYPRESS ROOMLUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS

id Mm InnON ROUTE 202

Between Bernardsville and Morristown

ajjw-CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE

When in MorristownLet’s Meet at the

TOWN HOUSEFor Cocktails, Soda or Delicious Dinner

OLD MILL INN TOWN HOUSE

40 PARK PLACE ON THE SQUARE

Phone Morristown <-0750

BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 10 A.M. Reserve by Phone. MO. 8-2379-2886

BWEEEK MONDAY NIGHTNights 8:30 — Mats. Wed. 2 — Sat. 2:30

STAR OF STAGR. SCREEN AND RADIO SHIRLEY BOOTH (In Person)

IN HER ORIGINAL ROLE OF

\ i O \ l ( I l i l t’ / ) I I I I \ I I 'l

? P /M /JIII IMIMI 11 I II t l I I Mtf >3111% 111*

"MY SISTER EILEEN"AND A BROADWAY CAST OF 25

Prices (Tex Incl.) Eves. Mon. thru Frl. 11.20 to *2.40. Set. 21.20 to *3.00. Mate. Wed. end Sal. 90c,•1.20, tl.80. Seats namherien, Kresge'i, Halsey T. S. Mall Orderi.

Last 4 Times — T hun , F r l , Sat. Nights - S a t Matinee “John Loves Mary” ___

NOW PLA Y IN G ★ **★ RAHWAYRAHWAY

une 17-19, "LINDA BE GOOD,” "ALL MY SONB." ne 20-22, "HUNTED,” "I REMEMBER MAMA." June “FIGHTING 69th," "WINTER MEETING."

June 17-19, "ALL MY SONB." "BLONDIE'S REWARD," June 20-23, "I REMEMBER MAMA," "THE HUNTED."

EAST ORANGEIACON

★ SOUTH ORANGECAMEO

June 17-19, "SAIGON." "CHRISTMAS EVE." June 20-22, "10th AVENUE ANGEL," "B. F.'S DAUGHTER." June 23, "GREAT DAWN." ,

★ MAPLEWOODMAPLEWOOD

une 17-19, "A DOUBLE LIFE." June 20-22, "SLEEP LOVE," "T-MEN." June 23, 'SAIGON," "CHRISTMAS

June 17, "A CAGE Or NIGHTINGALES," "TAWNY PIPIT." June 18-10, "TO THE VICTOR.” 'TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS." June 20-22. "WINTER MEETING,” "PANHANDLE." June 23 "BARBER OF SEVILLE," "JEANNIE.”

IN A HURRY?

The Terrace Cocktail Loungeis featuring

forty-minute service for business men

and shoppersChoice of 12 Complete Luncheons from 85c

and a la carte menu

ELIZABETHm o r a

★ MILLBURNMILLBURN

une 17-19, "SLEEP MY LOVE," RMAIDS.”

'TARZAN AND THEJune 17-19. “TO THE VICTOR," "TARZAN AND THE

MERMAIDS." June 20-22, "PANHANDLE," "WINTER MEETING.” June 23, "FLAME," "ALL MY SONS.”

B E R T !une 17-22, "THE IRON CURTAIN," "ARTHUR TAKESER.

★ MORRIS PLAINSDRIVE-IN

Wune 17, "SWAMP WATERS," "PRISONER OF SHARK AND.” June 18-19, “T-MEN" "ADVENTURES OF BANOVA." June 20-22, "NAKED CITY,” "SUSIE STEPS

June 17-19. "Her HUSBAND'S AFFAIR,' SANTE FE TRAIL."

"OVER THE

G EN Tune 17-23, "SILVER RIVER:" "MONEY MADNESS."TZune 17-23, "BIG CLOCK,” "SPEED TO SPARE."ate and ROYALH“e 1J-19, "GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT," "LET'S E AGAIN." June 20-22, "UNCONQUERED."

RANDp1"® „17; "BOMBS OVER BURMA," "PRISONER OF pAN. June 18-19, “HALF PAST MIDNIGHT." "ROSE ,SANTA ROSA.” June 20-22, “FRENCH LEAVE," "BE- AYED.' June j3 "LINDA BE GOOD,” "BURY ME

★ MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITY

June 17-23, "ARCH OF TRIUMPH JERSEY

June 17-19, “SLEW MY LOVE,” BAH.”PARK

June 17, "HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS,

Ju n t 90-22, "OAf-

. "TRAPPED BYBOSTON BLACKIE.” June 18-19, "THE MAONIFICIENT BRUTE,” "THE SEA SPOILERS.” June 20, "BLACK FRI- day,” "BLACK CAT.” June 21-23, ”MOM Ac DAD.”

AD.”

IRVINGTONS T LE

"DEAR MURDERER." June ANOTHER PART OF THE

“ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO,” "I RE- MBER MAMA." June 20-22, "SAIGON,” "CHRISTMAS

June 23, "10th AVENUE ANGEL," “B. F.'S DAUGH-

M OKI)

★ NEWARKBRANFORD

June 17-22, "CA8BAH,23, "WALL FLOWER,"FOREST.”LOEWS

June 17-22,STANLEY

June 18-24, "FLAME,” "ALL MY SONS." PROCTOR’S

"SUMMER HOLIDAY," "TH t SEARCH.”

"THE■ rm . tIcJ,9' “to THE VICTOR," "TARZAN AND THE' RMAIDS." June 20-22. "Panhandle," "WINTER MEET-

June 23, 'THE FLAME,” "ALL MY SONS."

linden■ a z a

ine 17-19, "THE BISHOP'S WIFE,” “ANGEL'S AL- ; JUM 20-22, "WINTER MEETING," "PANHANDLE." ' Meet JOHN DOE," "DRAGNET."

madisonbisonL ‘ HOMECOMING.” June 18-19, "MY GIRL

h a l l e n g e ” June 20-21, "a lb u q u er -June 22-24, "THE BIG“ ck,”CAMPUS H.”

orange(ASSY

^ M A ." June 20-22, "TO THE S ANrm™ ™ E MERMAIDS " June 23,lace*1 ’ b ' r ''s D4uaHTKE ”ln! ‘7; J3' "THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS.”

NEWSREELm® l7-23. “PANIC,” "GAIETY."

I RE-VICTOR,” 10th AVE-

June 17-22, "GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING," COUNTERFEITERS."NEWSREEL

Latest News Plus Selected Shorta.LAUGH MOVIE

Four hours of COMEDIES.* ROSELLE PARKPARK

June 17-19, "GENTLEMAN’S AGREEMENT," "LET'S LIVE AGAIN." June 20-22, "SLEEP MY LOVE," "RE­LENTLESS.” June 23, "Saigon," "BLONDIE’S REWARD."

* SUMMITLYRIC

June 17-23, “THE BIG CLOCK."STRAND

June 17, “WOMAN IN WHITE." June 18-19, "THE HUNTED." “CAGED FURY.” June 20-21, "CHRISTMAS EVE," "THE ARGYLE SECRETS.” June 22-24, “ALL MY SONS,” "LINDA BE GOOD."if UNIONDRIVE-IN

June 17-19, "NEW ORLEANS,” "KEY WITNESS.” UNION

June 17-19. "RELENTLESS,” "SLEEP MY_ LOVE." June 20-22, “SAIGON,"23. "LINDA BE GOOD,"

BLONDIE'S REWARD." June ALL MY SONS."

*

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iFLAGSHIPI RESTAURANT

Now Serving Luncheons Prom 12 re 2DINNERS 5 TO 9P.M. - (SUNDAYS FROM I TO 9)

(OPEN EVERY DAY)" » ........................ ...................

theHeld Over — Spring Season!

KORN K O B B L E R SAmerica’* Funnie»t Band with their hilarious comedy, novelties and dance musio that made them the sensation of New York for the post five year*!

Entertaining 8:30 PZM. to 1:30 A. M.In te rm iu lo n U i ......

CECIL BENTZ AT THE ORGANTHE FLAGSHIP'S THE PLACE

FOR BANQUETS and WEDDINGS

29CHARLES A. FITZE

HIGHWAY 29 • UNION, N. J.UNionville 2-3101

AMPLE PARKING SPACE

Pictures, P lays and People 1* By PAUL PARKER

Review of the Week: Mark Hellinger’s “Naked City" has received considerable comment but after viewing this film we felt that most of the comment must have been caused b y Hellinger’s sudden death only g few days after the film’s

completion rather than by any at­tribute* of the cinema Itself.

For thl* hi* last film, Helllnger took New York City and wove Into the passing parade of it* In­habitant* a common-who-done-lt plot which unfortunately has neither suspense nor requires much mental gymnastics to de­termine the guilty party.

While the picture can hardly be called a sensational murder mys­tery, It does oontaln an Interest­ing documentary account of the manner In which New York City’s Homicide Squad operates during a routine murder case; just in case you're Interested In that sort of thing.

Also on the credit side of the ledger, It contains many (line shots of the City and Its people. But even that falls to make up for the film’s general mediocrity.

Barry Fitzgerald, playing the role of a police lieutenant is however the one redeeming char­acter and as usual his dry Irish humor evokes many a smile..

The Paper Mill Playhouse will establish some sort of record on or about July 12 when it presents its 2,000th operetta performance.

The eight unbroken year* of operetta started back in 1940 when th* producer* found them- •elve* in a quandary over a bill for an open week. It was also a time when operettas were thought not to be in public favor. But try It the directors did and as time passed box offloe lines grew longer and longer.

While Frank Carrington has hopes of one day returning to plays, for the present moment at least there Ls no expected change In this policy which patrons so ardently favor.

A letter recently brought this home when one of the patrons wrote:

"I haven’t been very well lately. But I hope to live to see your 2,000th performance."

So it looks as If operettas will be style at the Paper Mill for some time to come. And if the patrons enjoy them who’s to say no.

“Once upon a time," reads the old Peter Grimm legend, “there was a tasty gingerbread house wherein lived a witch who caught children, fattened them on ginger­bread and then gobbled them up.”

In the little town of Hamburg, Sussex County, Is that Ginger­bread Castle, at least a fine fac-

Tunes by Rudolf Friml Set Musical Pace at Playhouse

An entire romantic era In olden France, recreated by the pens of W. H. Poet and Brian Hooker and set to music with unforgettable melodies of Rudolf Friml contrib­utes toward making "The Vaga­bond King" one of the great works In the world of operetta, a fact which Is being borne out a t the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn where the production begins its second week Monday, June 21.

Undisputed a« the most stirring melody In the operetta is "The Song of the Vagabonds" which ls sung by Francois Villon, now being played with outstanding skill by Arthur Maxwell, accompanied by the Paper Mill singing ensemble. Villon's noble love, Lady Katherine De Vauxcellee, portrayed by Rose Inghram joins In the popular “Only A Rose", . while, Elizabeth Houston sings “Huguette’s Waltz"

Along with the three top favor­ites are a number of other musi­cal refrain* which represent some of Frlml's best craftsmanship Clarence Nordstrom as "Guy Tabarle" sings “Th* Drinking Song" and joins with Albert Bergh and Louise Hoffman In “Serenade”, Miss Houston also sings "Love For Sale.”

Maxwell and Mlsa Inghram are heard In the lovely duet, “In the Spell of the Night" and Miss Inghram gives a solo rendition of “Some Day”, Ray Jacquemot j as the Captain of the Archers sings "The Scotch Archers Song" with the male choral group. The entire ensemble Is given an opportunity to show off its voices in four addi­tional numbers.

Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan who directed the entire production share credit with Musi­cal Director Johh Charles Sacco and Peter Birch who staged the musical numbers. Non-singing principals Include Albert Carroll, Frederic Persson, Jann Moore, Daniel O’Brien and Warren Brown.

Allen’s

simile. We also understand that little children who visit this en­chanted palace are positively not gobbled up by the witch.

The Castle modeled on the Gin­gerbread Castle in Hansel and Gretel, is the work of the late Joseph Urban, famous designer. The Inspiration Is that of Joseph Urban, a New York business man.

The castle was completed In 1930 at a cost of 150,000 and since has been visited by thousands of chil­dren and adults alike, none of whom were reported thrown Into the witch's cauldron.

We understand that many who visit xihe Terrace Cocktail Lounge at the Hotel Suburban, Summit, find an atmosphere of relaxation from this harried world of ours.

But for those who are unable to tarry there Is a 40 minute service designed to meet the needs of shoppers and business men.

io*" 1 D R I V E - INTHf ATR{

MORRIS PLAINS MO 1 531 i

STARTS AT DUSK—LAST FEATURE 10:30

Eliminate Baby Sitters. Bring the Kiddles and Grandma, Too

• No Parking WorriesNOW THRU SATURDAY rranrhot Lucille

TONE ball“HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIR

- Plus —• “OVER THE

SANTE FE TRAIL’’

SUNDAY—NEW COMPLETE SHOW

WED. ONLY FAMILY FUN SHOW

Now—Air Conditioned

Last Times Thun.

."A Cage of Nightingales” . “Tawny Pipit”

Fr!., Sat., June 18~>19 DENNIS MORGAN

“To The Victor”(Belongi the Woman)

plus“Tarzan and the Mermaids”

Johnny Weissmuller

Sun—Mon—Tuee. Betty Daril

“A Winter Meeting”plus

“Panhandle”With Hod Cameron

Wed., Thur., June 23—24 Essex County Premiere

T A G L fA V fN f‘daeolut dlSeevetu eUu* CtaAuSo ,

-i ROSSINIS oeeu - •

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plusA Honey of a Comedy!

“JEANNIE”With Michael Bedfrave and

Barbara Malian

H

M / m W ~ ^ m T N E W S R E E L ■ l J B L A . T H E A T R EM A I N A T P A R K • O R A N G E

C O N T I N U O U S D A IL Y «■» O R . .4 * 2 3 2 1NOW ...... - .... HU7 SHOWINO IK 7743 OKANOIM

VMANE ROMANCik ’G a ie ty ^

ARVIOA GIORGI CIVOI /

fi£n Paper mill PlayhouseHKYSnE Frank Carrington, Director • Tthpftcne-Sho

MILLBURN N. J.

’liitpfione-Short H ilts 7-3000

f .n W /y * iW g /_t^ARTHOH.

MAXWELL

IrCRaddj Junefal OfereHa,

R O S S

INGHRAMC L A R B U C M

NORDSTROM*

“^ss/w CARROLLsurasimHOUSTONBook and Lyrids by W-H.Pobt ond BrionHooksr Based on Jus7inMcCorthys“lf I Ware Kinq * JOHN CHARLES SACCO 7fUuicaiActtO/t

'Z & C , « £ » „ * J k * /0 }H S G * S -* tW A P K

MILLBURN INNNOW SERVINGLUNCHEONS

. 12 TO 2DINNER— 5 to 8 — SUNDAY— 12 to 8

(Closed Tuesdays)

5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN, N. J.MILLBURN 6-0928

Senator Claghorn, of Alley, says that he isn’t the least bit worried about the new wave of strikes a m o n g miners. As he sees It, “the minute the miners come up out of the ground and see the mess the world ks In . . . they'll be glad to get back down in the mines again.”

THREE C R O W N S R ESTA U R A N TFamous Swedish Smorgasbord

withLuncheon and Dinner

Bob Quimby a t the Grand Piano, with his Solovox from 8:30 to closing, Wednesday thru Saturday

John PerssonOpen until 2 A. M. Montclair 2-2234CATERING TO PRIVATE HOMES,

WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC.

J..

The diamond in your old-fashioned ring will look sparkling and modern, set in an original mounting from Yasner! Our craftsmen— right in our own workrooms — do an amazing job right before your very eyes. And it all costs so very little!

22 G R E E K S T . N E W A R K 2

,m. SUNDAYS

i

tem* »r •HE M iLl b u r N S short HUB trail

Two Best RecipesEditor* Note: Send in your favorite recipe* to the ‘Two

Beat Reekie* of the Week” contest. All entrle* should be ad- dreaaed to the Home Editor of thl* paper. At the end of the month Mr*. Armstrong. Union County Home Economies Ex­tension authority will again pick the recipe which In her opinion 1* best.

Harriet’s Strawberry Short Cake, submitted this week by Mrs. E. S. Willis of Summit, has built a cook house for an Indian Mission.

Mrs. Willis tells the story that this recipe was given her by a colored student vfrhen she was teaching home economics at Emporia State Teachers College, Kansas. The colored student’s aunt, a cateress in Oklahoma, had donated this recipe for a benefit sale, the proceeds of which were spent for the erection of an Indian Mission cook house.

Mrs. Willis has had extensive experience in home economics. She has a master’s degree in home economics, and has taught at Kansas State Teachers College, Hoodand Johns Hopkins.

Harriet's StrawberryShort CakeSubmitted by

Mrs. E. S. Willis Summit

6 egg whites 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 cups granulated sugar Beat all together until stiff

enough to stand, about 15,minutes with electric beater. Add 1 tea­spoon vanilla. P o u /o u t on paper lined pan and bake 50 minute* at 250 degrees F. Cut in rectangles or. squares. This makes 16 medium servings.

Rhubarb Upsidt Down CakeSubmitted by

Mrs. WiUiam Sartorious Summit

8 cups cut rhubarb 10 marshmallows % cup sugar >Vs cup shortening1 cup sugar2 beaten eggs

1(4 teaspoons baking powder M teaspoon salt 8 teaspoons baking powder

cup milkArrange rhubarb in bottom of

10-lnch skillet (handle removed). Add marshmallows and % cup sugar. Then make the cake batter by thoroughly creaming shorten­ing and sugar. Add eggs and beat. Add sifted dry ingredients alter­nately with milk. Pour over rhubarb. Bake in moderate oven (350 degree*) one hour. Cool 5 minutes. Loosen edge from pan with knife. Invert serving plate over skillet. Turn upside down

and remove skillet* Serve with whipped cream. This makes eight to ten serving*. “

FlowersForever!

SLIPCOVERS

By ExpertsOpen Evenings By Appointment

MOOD1 uteri or Decorators M.33 Springfield \ \ r .

Maplewood. N. J. Tel. S. (). 2-320(1

Flowers that will last most of a lifetime! Beautiful blossoms that never grow old! That is the achievement two New Jersey doc­tors exhibited at the recent Inter­national Flower Show held in New York City.""The two doctors, Sidney and Philip Joffe, have been working on this process for 20 years. Some of the flowers which they have preserved are 19 years old. In each case the cell structure of the flow­er is chemically fixed so that its form, color and texture are pre­served. Only the odor Is lost.

The process, a secret one, con­sists of three step*. First, the flower I* dropped for a few sec­onds in a solution which preserves it* colors. Next, a form-preserving solution is used, leaving an icing on the petals. This icing drops off after a few days, and the flower Is Immersed in a third and final solution, which keep* It fire-and moisture-proof.

Th* process works for all types of flower*. Since the preserving process is a simple one, the mater­ials wil soon be packed fn a home kit. That means you can have springtime in your home all the year round.

The T e e n -A g e r.......Looks A round

By S. ROBERTSON CATHER I t won’t be long now before Mom and Dad will

ing you,that (You-ought-to-get-a-job-for-the-summe!^I t starta over the dinner table with th« n u >*„_ . r) toolhia work aoon, won- 1 — ” w*i j Jobvious conclusion will be overlooked). But eventual? apfte all your careful hedging, the grim facts of life muit faced. i

Save

wMiBa.MARZIPAN flowers, tinted In their natural colors, dress up the bride's table. They’re easy to make with macaroon mix and food coloring.

For The

How to "Boil" MootTo cook large cuts by “boiling,"

cover meat with water, so that all of it W cooked a t the same tem­perature. Season with salt and pepper, If required. Spices and herbs or flavor vegetables may be added. Cover and simmer gently until done. Do not boil.

Appropriate Cots for Cooking in Water

Beef brisket, corned or fresh Beef plateCroes-cut beef shanks Veal shank Pork spare rib*Smoked picnic shoulder Smoke shoulder butt Pork hock#Pig’s feetTonque—calf, lamb, pork,

Bride's TableBv MARION CLYDE McCARROLL

With all the varied mixes and other materials on thefood market today, fancy catering can be done right in the home kitchen with little trouble.

Shown in the pictures here are dainty and colorful marzipan flowers and fruits, pretty enough for any bride’s table, and all easily made by her mother and others helping with the preparations for the wedding reception.

The basis of the confections is the new macaroon mix which needs only to be blended with the white of an egg, then baked in a moderately slow oven, to produce delectable plain macaroons. But if you want to make the marzipan candy, here’s how to do it.

Work the contents of a can of macaroon mix until smooth, adding a little unbeaten egg white if more softener is needed. Divide the result into several portions, and color each as desired with certified food coloring. Then mold into any desired flower, fruit or other shapes — you can make spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs for your bridge party! — let dry out a few hours or overnight to make them firm, and they’re ready to add color and decoration to the festive table, then to be eaten with high approval by the guests.

For variety’s sake, you might cut the marzipan mixture into squares and dip in melted chocolate. .

beef

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Rockaway 9-1129

STORAGE-MOVING

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Estate Planners Should#

Reexamine Assets(Editor’s Note: This is the fourth of a series of articles

by a practicing attorney in Maplewood and Newark. The fifth and last article will deal with recent important changes in the gift tax law.)

By RICHARD RIDDLE FISHERIt was never so important as now for the estate planner

to get all the facts about the prospective estate. The form and nature of the assets must be scrutinized in detail. Joint property should be noted and each life insurance policy should be examined. Divorce decrees, business agreements

and powers of appointment re­quire careful attention. To forego this Intimate knowledge of all as­sets is to sacrifice estate protec­tion. Anyone concerned with es­tate taxes should Immediately re­view the settlement provisions of his Insurance policies.

Tax Postponement The marital deduction gives a

postponement of estate taxes; it does not avoid the tax entirely ex­cept in a relatively few situations. Whatever is left to a spouse, up to one-half of the adjusted groes estate is free of tax, but when the second spouse dies, the prop­erty is then taxed. The 1948 law postpones the "evil day of reck­oning.” Of course, if the surviving spouse is so Inclined and has the fortitude, he or she may marry again and thus gain a marital de­duction on the second estate. Then, supposing that the survi­ving spouse of this second union were to receive part Of the same property—it would be tax free; and so on ad infinitum—it would be possible for an endless chain of marriages to postpone the tax indefinitely. However, I do not be­lieve Uncle Sam is too concerned about this tax avoidance loophole. Since the marital deduction gives a postponement of tax, one must consider whether the tax saving upon his death, with the result­ant benefit of a larger estate for the surviving spouse, may be an advantage that Is outweighed by the prospect of a much larger tax in the estate of the surviving spouse. This could easily happen where the surviving spouse is al­ready possessed of substantial property of her own. The prob­lem does not arise if one spouse has all the property and the other has relatively little.

New Tax Advice Prior to the 1948 Revenue Act,

standard tax advice to minimize estate taxes was: create a trust giving the income thereof to your wife or husband for life and leave the remainder to your chil­dren (or other relatives or char­ity.) By doing this, you escaped double estate taxes. If you had left your property outright to

your spouse, there would have been an estate tax at the time of your death and three would have been a duplicate tax on the same property when your spouse died if he or she survived you by more than five years. And this old tax advice may still be good—provid­ing you are not married or, if you are married, if you are one of those rare spouses who does not wish to leave anything to your surviving husband or wife.

The old tax advice no longer applies because a new species of deduction—a marital deduction —has eom* :lnto the IMS liw."'3F husband or wife who leaves one- half or more of his estate to his spouse is taxed only on one-half of his estate. The familiar pat­tern of a life estate to the wife and remainder to the children will not qualify for the marital de­duction and would result in more taxes to pay in the husband’s es­tate. To take advantage of the marital deduction, a decedent must have died after December 31, 1947 and must have been a citizen or resident of the United States. The old law allowed a de­duction by a spouse for prior taxed property. For example, if you died leaving your wife prop­erty upon which your estate paid a tax, and then your wife died within five years, the property which your wife received from you was free of tax in her estate. This deduction tor prior taxed property Is no longer applicable by the spouse—the marital de­duction takes Its place.

THE MACAROON MIX, blended with egg white, makes delicious plain macaroons. Or dry macaroons, crush them to sprinkle on ICe cream.

High Schoolers Enjoy Being

In Special CroupsEditor’s Note: This is the eighth in a series of article* in which the result* of • survey of the activities of high school youth are being discussed. The sur­vey was conducted by the Cen­tral Atlantic Area YMCA in co­operation with the school au­thorities.

HEART DISEASE DRUGDeaths from coronary thrombo­

sis, one of the most common and fatal forms of heart disease, can be cut from one-third to one-half with new blood-controlling drugs. The drugs are anticoagulants di- cumerol and heparin, and they tend to prevent the blood from clotting. The drugs also show promise In treatment of rheu­matic heart disease with multiple clot episodes.

"One of the places where we get a lot of satisfaction is in the club or clubs to which we belong. Teen-agers like to belong to a special group—It gives "Us a 'fee l­ing of being in on something im­portant .........—— ............. -

"When the count was taken in Union Township, the high school students divide their interest very evenly between church, school and outside clubs.

To What Club* Do You Belong.O ut- Boy Girl

Church School side Scout 8coutJefferson 38 31 36 4 2Franklin 85 82 92 17 7Livingston 60 47 49 11 -Washington 107 116 102 18 4Conn. Farms 72 71 83 8 5St. Michael’s 23 13 1ft 2 1Hamilton 50 54 40 12 14Not Given 60 49 55 15 ft

Totals 495 463 472 87 38"Those who belong to church

clubs like the Study Club, Meth­odist Youth Fellowship, Christian Endeavor, C.Y.O., Young Peoples, etc., are In greater number than those who belong to school and outside groups.

"Our High School has been so crowded that our clubs have been handicapped. There really are not enough good clubs in our town for teen-agers.> "There are many organizations to which our parents belong. We hear about them a t home and they are interesting. Many times we wish we could belong to some­thing like that.”

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EnergyWhen Sewing

Do you dvead the sewing for summer that still needs to be done?

Here are some tips from Inez LaBossler, extension specialist In clothing at Rutgers University, that will help you save time and energy when you sew.

Good organization of self, time and job* to be done is the secret to making the job easier, declares Miss LaBossler. Know what to do, and then do It, she says.

Do all thf cutting at one time. And use a table that’s the right height and size. Cutting on the floor or bed Is backbreaking and a waste of time.

Sit down to see, and have your table and chair placed where the light will be good. Also be sure the sewing and pressing equipment is within easy reach.

Perform all tasks that are alike before going on to another job.

Letting your equipment work for you is also Important. Using pins can take the place of bastings in many instances. It’s certainly more efficient than an overdose of bast­ing.

Use the Iron to best advtntage, too. Markings for darts in cotton fabrics can be pressed in, which is much faster than making tailor’s tacks. Pressing as you go along saves energy If you have several seams ready for pressing at one time. I t also means a better look­ing garment.

Gather on The machine if the area Isn’t too large. That saves time, and so does using the stitch­ing guide in your attachments if you are a person who has diffi­culty sewing a straight seam.

Rutgers University was founded as Queen’s College by royal char­ter in 1766, and the first instruc­tion was given In 1771.

I ts a lot easier and more ftm just to wear J " swinging hammock on th, lawn adding an occasion,,, to relieve the blessed monoto,, it all. But unfortunately dm, the rather thin disguise « Old Folks) calls.

Your best bet in , W , |o thing fairly close to home, to control your impulse to get,,

out. You figure that if they 4love you anymore (witneu pushing you into getting . then you might as well g0 " faraway. But don't. lfyoJ New York or any city 0f moil size you immediately run into expense of commuting. Also: will find that wherever you but especially in the city , lunches will cost you p|emy, less you are one of those (a pj and a glass of vegetable juice lunch) eaters.

'Now' to take a look at brighter side of the picture, if your job goes a salary and g or perhaps I should say fromt comes something loosely d "independence."

There can be no questioniq how you spend your money cause it is your money and j do with it what you want, \i pockets jingle jangle with than coin of the realm and what) see in the store windows is y» If you want It.

Perhaps some larger item n saving for Is what you have mind. There is always the qi tion of college money and If; must eam any appreciable pin it on your own it would be ij to start early and stretch the I fort over a period of summer,

Provided that you do a lil careful looking and get a p spot, your summer job can n, additional independence and fn dom for you rather than a :« series of chores.

“NO ;...„i my old diamond set in a new ring by YAS1SER!’'

MWi

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