Wav Ladies NeededirayHenri Dunant's aim, of aid to the sick and wounded of ^mies. directs a great p v t of the American National Red

f \ activities today. .Your local Red Cross Chapter ap- |s to the women of this community to become Red Cross

31 1 a(Her. Eighty-five volunteers are needed at once, to / |l05pjtals in the vicinity regularly, to read to servicemen

us, to write letters and to do errands, n all its hospital work, Red Cross emphasizis recreation

portant aid to recovery. Trained workers provide

AS r r LOOKS FROM HERE [ VoL s o , N o . 40 J

w

an antK games, auto rides, simple dramatic production and sfLThey foster individual hobbies and encourage a great

rietv of handicraft and aid in the pursuit of special studies.phone Red Cross Headquarters, Millburn 64198, for

rIlu-r information. Help make it possible for your local Red t<> provide- Gray Ladies who will give friendly aid to

r disabled .servicemen and ex-servicemen. Surely, those . u ]10 can, will give a little of our time to those who have

M IL L B U R Nand

SH O R T H IL L S

ssex J September 30, 1948 1v f ^ a - t o n w * J? 8 T7arlc r j * IN TWO SECTIONS

PART ONE

ITEMFounded 18 8 8 Published every Thursday at MILLBURN, N. J. TEN C EN TS coir

■cady given so much of their lives.

or king and Fooiball Games Adult School

ere

It seems inevitable that this Saturday afternoon Millburn R p d j c t r a t i o n one of its worst traffic jams, and the sad part is that

eems to be little doubt that the performance will be M n f l f f o v N i d h t peated o n Saturday- afternoons throughout the football A i i l g l l lson. We refer, of course, to the new atMgtic field on Mill- R-etotretlfl|l for ^ .„ avenue; and the fact that no provision has been made MIllburn x<luIt g , . ^ , ^ « j . *

street parking the cars of the expected thousands who reftdy 4Urted ^ ^ Md ,BII attend.

At the old high school field conditions were none too H at game time. At the new field streets adjacent are aer, and there has been no provision made for off street

whatsoever, although -expenditure on-tha--field will n Hose to a quarter of a million dollars.

It was originally planned by the Board of Education to d i>n the practice field.bttt wberrit was reaK zed-that when e tall rains £tart, a few hundred'cars a week parked there mid make the field a morass and render it unfit for further c, that plan was dropped, although no substitute has bqpn milled. It seems that the architect on the field made a ri'itis error in making no provision for parking before con- uctiun was begun.

Maybe some enterprising local business man will see theble profit in leasing some of the vacant land back of the

some of the schools, according to Scott W. Stevens, school director, although the bulk of registration* i« expected this coming Monday night, October 4, the official reg­istration night Person* desiring to register at that time should, do so a t Millburn High School be­tween 7:30 and 9 p. m. Teachers in the various courses will be on hand to answer question*. Classes

Utilities Report On January Power Failure

According to daily paper ac­counts, a report analyzing the damage to the state utility service as a result of the ice storm of January! and a program designed to minimize the disruptions of service in future storms, has been made public by the Public Utili­ties Commission. The report was prepared by a committee composed of officials of electric and telephone companies and a represenative of PUC.

Whether or not the report is to serve as the investigation request­ed by the Millburn Township Com­mittee is unknown, that body not

MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD WHICH W ILL OPEN THE SEASON THIS SATURDAY MEETING WESTFIELD having a copy of the report no: will start Monday, October 11 and i n THE FIRST GAME AT THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD. Front row, left to right: George Lyons, Herb Bagdon, Dan Coletta,.Robert having received any direct com-continue In most instance* through Tighe, Jack Duffy, Joe Paskow, Fred Rudolph, John Tighe, Joe Maccione. Second row, Gordon Turnbull, Richard Lomakin, Dave Bailey, munication from the Public Utili-Monday, December 6. Herb Coursen, Ed Kellar, Anthony Ponturiero, Phil Meeker, Don Reilly, John Thornley, John Symonds, John Laverty, Robert Barr. Third ties Commission.

Registrations will also be ac- row, Head Coach Paul Cherin, John Steinberg, Richard Behrman, F rank Milbauer, Don Redman, William Jemison, Mort Welntraub, Don in response to the Committee’scepted by mail and two blanks for Robertson, Slover Hollister, Mark Kane, Pete Diamondis, Don Bufo, J ohn McLain, co-manager, and Assistant Coach Earl Hillman. Top row

d. and grading it sufficiently to use as a paid parking lot. that purpose are contained in the Tom Myers, Richard Stleve, Richard Wagner, Robert Retnauer, Pete Davenport, Gerry Lowery, be the Board of Education could do it.ay

★

illburn Fund xplained oif ve of Drivehe Millburn Fund represents

ombined effort of three com- nity organizations to obtain ided financial aid. For the first

in Millburn history, the ghborhood Association, the

Scouts, and the Boy Scouts e joined in soliciting funds, so t instead of three drives, resi­ts will be asked to contribute i once this year for the three fare Services of our Com-pity’ v 8 very cjwlc, fraternal and char-

nization in Millburn has

Millburn Fund Meeting Oct. 4

All Millburn Fund solicitors district chairmen and general committeemen will meet at 8:30 p. m. on Monday, October 4, in the High School auditorium. De­tails and instructions will be dis­cussed in preparation for the Millburn Fund Drive on Sun­day, October 17.

First Game At New Field

recently mailed brochure which Zeke Miller, Lou Macce, Roger Van Vllet and Dave Wade, went to all resident*. In addi­tion, for the first time, registra­tions will be accepted a t any lo­cal public school Some courses are limited to very few students and early registration is advis­able, Mr. Stevens stated.

The series of forum lectures m i i O s . J which accompanied the Adult 1 u l S O c i t U r Q c i y School in former yean will not be presented this year.

The curriculum offered varies from standard bourses given in prior years but the administration has weeded out some cissies which did not prove popular and has

Tom Wilcox, Nick Caivano, Richard Nasp, (Hults-Lewis Studio)

St. Rose Bazaar

Coach Paul Cherin's Millburn High School football team will tn<i ieaugurate Its 1948 season here thisSaturday, meeting a strong West* Detective WadeHeld eleven a t 2:30 p. m. The gam$-

added several interesting new ones will also" unofficially open “Milt* fO Twhich are expected to a ttrac t burn Athietlo Field," the now quartmany persons who l»ve nevar be- t t r dollar athletic plant o* O f f V o D v * Q o v v i r ofprt attended the school. MUIbrnii avenue. Formal 1 e « r

★MRS. WALTER TELLIER of . . j » ,

Hobart avenue was winner Sat- H a llo w e e n A r tUrday in the 36-hole Woman’s GolfChampionship at Essex Fells p y U l k l f P l a H t l P f i Country Club. She left Wednes- D A 11IU 1L 1 l a l H I C U day for Absecon, N. J., where she wlli play in the Woman’s New Jersey Championship two-day tournament at Sea View Country Club.

For Students

DANCING CLASSES will again be held in the Recreation House at Taylor Park, beginning Octo­ber 2, under the supervision of Mrs. Adele Colandrea. Children from ages 5-10 are invited to a t­tend. For further information call Millburn 6-4369-M.

Blood Bank Aids

Review; Writing—Fdr Improve- c it i°n ceremonies, has been sched- ment or Publication; Ceramics; uled for 10 a. m. Thanksgiving Prescriptive Exercises for Women; Day when Madison will come to Prescriptive Exercises for M en;. Millburn as the result of special Glove Making; Golf for Beginners;'Golf Advanced! Metal Crafts;Music Appreciation; Group Piano; Some 2,000 permanent seats wt»

planned a t a meeting of commit- Millinery; Improving Adult Read- be ready for use this Saturday in t©6 chairmen &t the home of Mh > Rifle And Pistod Shooting, the new combination field house*John J. Bird, general chairman. Sculpture; Sketching and stadium although the field house

One of the bright spots of the Painting; Spanish, RefresherCourse; Contract Bridge, Begin-

Surprises Are in Store for those ed Its endorsement to the Mill- who attend the St. Rose of Lima n Fund, already backed by the Church bazaar to be held In the |s and clergy. In every sense school auditorium on the eve- I tho word this effort is a ninge of November 18, 19 and 20. liider-to-shoulder project of the according to the- committee in re Township, with six hundred -charge. The surprises were U residents taking part in the e: which will be held on Sun- afternoon, October 17th.

be Neighborhood Association,Scouts and Boy Scouts pro- welfare service and youth

ining in Millburn Township, following describes in some

negotiation*.

affair, is expected to be the gift booth, according to plans made at a special meeting of that com­mittee at the home of the chair-

ail the work that is currently man, Mr*. Paul M. O’Neill.ng carried on:

NEIGHBORHOODASSOCIATION

he DAY NURSERY provides day care for pre-echool chil­li of working mothers. The pery School is a project of the dor Service League conducted conjunction with the Day

rsery at Neighborhood House, daily health inspection, super-

facilities will not be completed un­til later in the season. Board of Education President John Fairfield announced at Monday night’s meet­ing that formal ceremonies had been scheduled for Thanksgiving Day when it was expected the field house would be completed. He will name a committee to plan ap­propriate exercises for that date in the near future,

This year it was Millburn’s turn i to play Madison at Madison but

as the result of negotiations be­tween officials of the two school systems and after a vote of the

The 1948 budget of the Millburn Fund calls for total contributions Madison students, the site of the

Mrs. J. E. Nelson, president of the Ladles Auxiliary, reports that the highlight of the three day event will be the drawing for the 1948 car to be held on Novem­ber 26.

ners, and Contract Bridge, ad­vanced.

The school is operated by the Board of Education and fees are kept a t a minimum in order to make it possible for all interested persons to take advantage of the courses offered. Classes In most instances will be held on Monday nights at Millburn High School.

Jft-Detective ildward H. Wade of

the Millburn Police Department was honored at a dinner Tuesday night for having completed 25 years of service as a member of the local police force. The din­ner, held at Doerr's Grove, was sponsored by Local 34 of the Pa­trolman’s Benevolent Association.

During the course of the eve­ning Detective Wade was pre­sented with a pen and pencil set, wrist watch, and Silver Life Mem­bership Badge in the New Jersey Patrolman’s Benevolent Associa­tion. Township Committeeman Henry L. Junge acted as toast­master and Introduced as speak­ers Township Committee Chair-

Sponsorship of a novel Hallo­ween art exhibit for high school art students is planned by the Millburn Fire Department in co- _operation with the school and local T O C c ll V C l C r S f l merchants it was announced this 'week. The exhibit will take the w i f Y u n f f iform of paintings on the outside iv lfl-K C S V j£U U ld . of store windows with the students-painting -with washable paint Positive proof of the life-saving directly on the glass. -j -benefits of the Essex County

The plan-ad Worked oat will he Ufood Prog ram- wag demonstrated

Millburn Fund Budget& work and play, a hot noon of $26,000, and these funds are to be allocated as follows:

B.

lal and special guidance are A. tvided under a trained nursery tool teacher. Children from 42 Allies were cared for during the 11 year .with an average daily endance of 14 and a total at- 'dance of 3,170.AMILY WELFARE SERVICE

available for any individual or jily in Millburn regardless of

creed or color. Working in sc cooperation with the Town-

departments, the 8 gd_Crossother welfare organizations,......

lstafice was given to 165 fam .during the past year. Where

essary, financial ..aid is given medical care, food, fuel and

thing. Guidance ie given in blems of family finance, hous- marital conflict and child" ad-

tment. Gifts of food and cloth- brighten many Millburn homes

Thanksgiving and Christmas. ’ISITING NURSING SERVICE sisting of health supervision, ide care, treatments atid injec- s recommended by the physi-

® in charge, is rendered on a ■Pay, .part-pay or full-pay basis three registered nurses. The ;d Health Conference is held ce a month for infants and pre- °ol children with a pediatrician Attendance to provide a com- 46 physical examination and ^dtaliffin,-Th#-,imheei -with-the Brian's consent, gives supple- “t«l prenatal and post-natal dance and assistance to mother

child. During' the past year,' D. te Were 3,656 nursing visits in- 'Pg 2,066 for bedside care, 252

S|'if treatn>ents a t Neighbor- d Houge, 1,164 visits for .health “’■"isiopi m prenatal o r post

C.

For the Neighborhood Association OPERATING EXPENSES

House Maintenance, etc............... ........................ $ 2,800Nursing and Child W elfare................................ 7,800Family Welfare Service ........................... 3,000Administ&tion .................................. 3,600Day Nursery School.................. 4,600Insurance ................................................. 400

Total Operating Expenses ................... ....................iff COME FROM OPERATIONS

Township of Millburn......... .............................. $ 750Nursery Fees ................................... 700Interest .................. 420

'--Christmas-fleals ....................................... 2,100Fees from P a tien ts ............ 1,280Junior Service League.............. 1,600Insurance Company’s F e e s ............. 200

Total Inoome from Operations . . r . ............ ..............Balance to be Raised by Solicitation ...................For the Girl ScoutsAdministration and Salaries .................................. $ $,900Organization expense, program supplies and

equipment, leader training, public relationsofid dues to National Girl Scouts ...................- 1,550

Camp expense, maintenance and repairs, andinsurance ......................................................

Total Operating Expenses.......................For the Boy Scouts'*ro-rata support of the Orange and Maplewood

Area" Council which has an overall operating budget of. $35,000. Millburn Township Scout

1 units are a part of this Area Council . . . . . . . . $ 3,0^0"’Expense for Township Scout rallies and jam­

borees, improved scouting equipment, addi­tions to the Scout Comer of the Public Ll-

. „ fanuar, And. additionsM

game was changed to Millburn. Madison will act as hoste for the game retaining all the gate re­ceipts. Madison will come to Mill- bum again next year.

This Saturday Westfield is ex­pected to present a strong eleven in ’ opposition to the Blue and White forces which were sadly de-

$22,200 pieted by 'graduation^- Westfield ha* already marked up one 1948 victory against Somerville last Sat­urday by a 25-0 score, while Mill- bum has yet to taste formal out­side competition.

Coach Cheriri will probably start Roger Van Vleit and Frank Mil- bauer at ends, “ Slover, Hollister

$ 7,000 and Don Redman at tackles. Bill $15,200- Jemison and Nick Caivano at

guards and Mort Welntraub at center, Captain Don Robertson Will spearhead his team from his fullback position and will be aided in the attack of Zeke Miller and Dick Nase as halfbacks and Mark Kane at quarterback.

$ 6,100 Westfield is reported to have a very strong veteran line and an experienced corps of backs in ilc- Ginley, Mitchell, Foofe and Mig- liozzi Mitchell Scored two touch­downs against Somerville laht Sat­urday while McGinley and Oarne- vale, an end, scored one each. Westfield’s starting line will prob­ably be Carnevale and Townley at

" Hffffge" And yafiU W at ’ tackles, Parizeau and Eibelheuser

man CIArefice a . Hill, Police Commissioner J. Herbert Wool- ley, Recorder Harold M. Kain and Chief C. Norbert Wade, all .of whom paid tribute to Detective Wade for his long service in the Police Department. Other guests present in addition to members of the local department included Superior Court Justice Frederic R. Colie, State Assemblyman Stephen J. Bator and G. Howard Wilson, former member of the Township Committee.

Detective Wade was first ap­pointed to the Millburn Depart­ment on September 16, 1923 and was made a detective in 1941. Prior to joining the police force he was special officer in~ Taylor Park immediately .after it was glvetiTo" the Township.

Sergeant John A. Dalton was chairman of the committee ar- rangingj&e dinner. He was assist­ed by Patrolman Irving_W. Tracy, president of Looal 34, PBA, and Patrolman Lawrence A. ^Ibanese, state delegate of Local 34.

★

patterned somewhat on that used at Tom’s River for a number of years. Irvington and Albany, N. Y. have had similar programs under way for several years. In ail these places considerable interest has developed both on the part of the artists themselves and adults who can actually see a Halloween scene take shape.

B. Ford Sheppard of the Mill- burn High School Art Department will supervise all the art work and will approve rough sketches prior to assigning a window to any student. It is expected between 30 and 60 students will take part, de­pending on the number of windows available. Representatives of the Fire Department will shortly can­vass the merchants seeking per­mission to use their windows.

It Is understood the actuaf paint­ing will take several afternoons of work prior to Halloween with completion due that day. Interest among the students is already keen with strong competition expected for a window assignment.

*

Senator Capebart To Speak Here

The Honorable Homer E. Cape- hart, U. S. Senator from Indiana, will be the guest speaker at the campaign .luncheon of the Wom­ens’ Independent Republican Club of Short Hills and Millburn. The luncheon will be given at the Chan- ticler on Friday, October 15 at 2:30P‘m’ S ' I w l l

Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Leslie Freeman, Short Hills 7-2309;—Mrs.. George R. Evans, Short Hills 7-3666. or Mrs. Pierce Cassedy, Short Hills 7-3778’“ It is asked that reservations be made as early as possible.

For the Expense of DrivePublicity ...................................................General Expense, Supplies, Postage, etc..

$24,800 at guards and Captain Scott at center. , ,

$ 600 Westfield hqs won 13 of the pre-600 vious IT encounters between the-

. . .. . two schools while Millburn -hasTOTAL FUND D RIV E................................................... $26,000 won three and one game ended

visits.__________I ___ These operating budgets permit a continuation of established pro

32 visits to tubercu- gram s without provision for expansion of existing faculties, according

, in t tie.

Patients, and 31 visits to to a statement by Millburn Fund Chairman Norval F. Myers. These LET US PRAY is the^ subject tin - children. budgets are approximately 11% more than last year’s operating budget*, of a Christian Science radio pro-giRL AND BOY SCOUTS All three organizations,are-dependent uPon Millburn contributions and gram over Station WNBC, New

,c°iiling * an interesting and all money is expended on Millburn projects for Millburn citizens or York, Sunday morning, October 3,'Continued on Page , 2) their children. .from 8:30 to 9.

Football Parking RulesPacking regulations for football games at the new Millburn

avenue athletic field were announced today by Police f i j^ f Wade. The following regulations will go into effect this SatdW yyhen the first game will be played against Westfield:

Millburn avenue—parking both sides.Blaine street—parking on the west side only from Millburn

avenue to Church street. No parking between Church and Rector - streets;... ...................... ...-........... ■- — - . •.Y.-ilfr,

Spring street—parking on the west side only from Taylor to Main street.

Taylor street—pajking on both sides.Church street—parking on both sides.Rector street—parking on the south side only from Blaine

street to Main street.. Police officers willbe stationed at most intersections and signs

will be posted where parking is prohibited. There will be no park­ing within the field itself. “

Two entrance gates only will be in use, that-at Blaine and Rector streets and that at Millburn avenue nearest Millburn center.

last Friday afternoon when dur­ing the local clinic a request was received for two pints of a par- tiBpar type of blood for William J. Day, Jr. of Summit drive, who was wounded in the war and a t that moment in Orange Memorial Hospital.

An appeal had been made to the Essex County Blood Bank but a t that moment the bank was ex­hausted of that type and Orange Memorial was “unable to obtain professional donors. Knowledge 'of the Millburn clinic was learned through previous publicity in The Item and the appeal was trans­ferred to Millburn.

Seated in the clinic at the time awaiting their turn to donate were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bridgeman of Myrtle avenue who, according to permanent records kept by the Red Cross, possessed the correct type of blood. They immediately volunteered to be driven to the bedside of the veteran and do­nated their blood to him. Others who had already donated their blood to the bank and who volun­teered to designate their blood to the ailing veteran were Murray Sinclair, George J. H. Werner and C. Roy Olsen,

The following day. the attend­ing physician again requested blood which was received from the .blood bank at Newark City Hospital._

The Millburn clinic, in addition to fulfilling this unusual request, received 4P pints of blood from voluntary donors, two over the qudta of 47. Included among the donors was F’rancis Tighe v ho-made his 54th donation.

Other donors included: Mrs. Es­telle Sonnenblick, Harry Wolt, Mrs. G. C. Norman. Mrs. Helen Ross, Mrs. F. S. Malm, Mrs. Louise G. Davis. J. Herbert Wool- ley. Mrs. E. A. Tuson. Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. Rose O'Brien, Mrs. F. Bander, Edward Bartelson, Mrs. Margaret Kain. Mrs. Robert­son Ward, Mrs. Geraldine Serfass, Mrs. W. Keister, Mrs. S. M. Shear­man. Jr., Mrs. Florence Parsil, Alfred Young. P. A. Slebold, Nor­man W. WoolleV, David Mrlstein, Mrs, Helen B, Allison, .Miss Mar-... garet Allison.

Arthur Dorsch, Mrs. Josephine Sleeper, Mrs. Mary Daly, Dr. Harvey F. irEfunphey, Jr., Dr. Thomas C. Davis, William Lemp,

recent request for an enlargement o' ’re scope of the investigation

the part of the Public Utili­ties Commission to include not only the January-storm but also the August power failure, the Com­mittee has received a reply from E. T. Drew,.secretary of the De­partment of Public Utilities. The reply read, "Receipt is acknowl­edged of your letter of the 21st instant. This matter will be in­vestigated and I will communicate with you further at a later date."

The analysis report states that there is no practical solution which will eliminate interruptions due to severe storms and that if another severe storm such as that of last January should occur again the power would again in all prob­ability be disrupted but repairs would be made quicker. The report adds that the utility companies “are not satisfied with the results obtained in restoring service fol­lowing the sleet storm, and are takiiig steps to insure more prompt restoration in the future."

The January power fa |||re did not come from any failure 'of pow­er plants or transmission lines but rather from circuit failure in sub­urban and rural areas. These fail­ures were almost entirely due to "falling trees and falling tree limbs which came down on the wirea."

The report recommends a study of a "programmed replacement o4 fragile species of trees by strong­er and more hardy types, to re­move decayed trees, to study the best location of future plantings, and to permit trimming to give greater clearance for wires."

The committee found no indi­cation from general utility experi­ence for changes in 'construction standards for electric and tele­phone plant along the highways, which standards in Now Jersey are at least as high as the National Electrical Safety Code' requires

While no comprehensive change in construction or maintenance procedure seems to be advocated in the committee's findings, the companies are "continuing their work to improve and, strt ngthen their overhead plant. For the electric companies this includes the use of larger and higher strength conductors, new wire coverings, new types of trans­former protection, provision for circuit cutover- facilities where feasible, and the use of aerial cable where applicable.

Aerial Cable Use LimitedIn planning additional use of

aerial cable, which has been widfc.. ]y advocated for tree-dense areas _ because of its ability to with- . stand falling trees, the report stated that for electric companies "its use will be limited to those locations w-here tree conditions are so particularly 6evere that other preventive measures would be ineffective and where, even with the extended interruptions which. Ynay bo necessary While cable faults are being located, such use should improve -overall line performance.”

Underground Lines Too CostlyAll of the State’s telephone com­

panies stressed, the storm-protec­tion advantages of aerial cable of the telepkone typep aU -but oaa-,of. the six companies indicated pro­gressive. use of these conductors which, according to New Jersey Bell, “will stand a lot of abuse.” "

Placement of utility lines under-Albert P. Kauzmann, Walter Rich- ground was rejected as being ard Staub, William Rosa, Alfred wholly Impractical and pfdhfbf- Wright, Leighton Home, Mias tive in cost. The capital cost alone Teresa Colletta, S. R. Ellison, of placing Jersey Central Donald Macrae, M.- -R: Wamock, an(j Light Co.’s 3.434 miles of po Robert E. Bagdon. Dr. A. Leo lines underground is estimated a Kahn, Dr. Sam Silber, Gilbert $216 millions.Yeskel, Percy T. ^Peters, M iss O ther steps to m inim ize Dorothy Meyer.. (Continued on page f t j;

I

P w 21 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM

l i e

MILLBURNS* SHORT H ILLS I T E M

Founded In 1888X H l MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM It published every Thursday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company,porstlon t t 381 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. Editor, Chtrlee E. Ptuleon, Jr.. B u tlseu Manager, Willard H. Btetgner. Oftloltl neve- paper of tb e Townahlp of Millburn. Subeorlptlon rate* by mall

as $3.50; alt month*, $1.71; payable In advanoe.

Millburn Fund(Contlmpd from Page 1)

3ne yearp ostp a id /___ . — ______ . .Single dbplee ten cent* each. Entered at Second Close MatterOctober | Act of

1881 at th e Pott Office at Millburn, New Jersey, under arch. 1, 1878.

Member New Jersey

Frets Association

MemberQuality Weeklies

of New Jeney

* Telephone: Millburn 6*1200

Scoufs Boost Millburn Fund

There will be a Scout visiting each of the three thousand families in Millburn and Short Hlllt on Sunday, October 10th.

In some cases it will be a Boy Scout, and In others It may be a Girl Scout, Cub, Brownie, Explorer, Sea Scout, or Mariner, bu t in any case the visitor will not be asking favors or soliciting funds. The Scouts will be bringing local resi­dents a letter to explain tha Mill­burn Fund.

This advance guard of Scouts

will thus prepare the way for the 600 Millburn Fund Solicitors who are to participate In the, one-day drive a week later, on October 17th, w hen '136,000 In funds for the Neighborhood Association, Girl Scouts, and Boy Scouts will be raised.

Approximately 62% of the amount collected will go to the Neighborhood Association to sup­port that organisation’s day nurs­ery, family welfare service and visiting nursing service. The Mill- bum Girl Scouts, with 476 mem­bers, will receive about 23% of collections^ and the Boy Scouts, numbering 325 members, receives the balance.

Personality Colors!W H IT EB R O A D L O O M S

CUSTO MD Y ED

1 6 .9 5Sq . Y d .

Deep rich wool pile white broadloom custom dyed to blend harmoniously with your individual color scheme. 12 and 15 foot widths available.

OPEN EVENINGS 7 to 9 P. M.

G6IUI0N L$ HUBERTJ } / J / / i n / / f t ^ / / f - f - ' f ■ f f I f l / f / J

617 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N. J.

Short Hills 7-2676 Millburn *-0999. Near the Chanticler

constructive force In youth train­ing, supplementing that received In schools, churches and homes:, I t starts a t age seven with Brownies, age nine with Cubs, and carries on with regular Scouts and Senior Scouting through age eighteen. In a democratic manner and under trained but unpaid leaders, the program points up the responsi­bilities of national and Interna­tional citizenship, of home, school,

mysteries of woodcraft and pioneering, tha fun of outdoor cooking, camping and hiking, the skills and values of first aid, swimming and lifesaving. Develop­ment -along physical, mental, moral, and spiritual lines pro­motes a healthy attitude toward life and a strong character.

In Millburn Township there are 800 boya-and—gltU.. .enrolled In scouting with 250 adult volunteers working to keep scouting alive, In­teresting and constructive. The Girl Scouts have 85 troops with 475 Scouts. The Boy Scouts have nine troops with 325 Cubs and Scouts.

The GIRL SCOUTS have a well established program with a full­time paid executive director. They participate In Christmas Seal ac­tivities, pack gift boxes for the American Legion, Merchant Sea­men and Veterans' Hospitals, pro­vide assistance and gifts to lees fortunate scouts in war-torn coun­tries, and assist in civic drives and collections. The seven-week camp­ing program at the Girl Scout Camp Wysomleh In South Mountain Reservation served over 120 camp­er# last summer in addition to week-end and overnight hikers.

The BOY SCOUTS of Millburn are a part of the Oranges and Ma­plewood Area Council, which pro­vides leadership to guide In the policy-making and planning of Scouting In Millburn, and trains our volunteer leaders in regularly scheduled courses. In addition to weekly troop, patrol and pack meetingB, ihere are week-end and overnight hikes and nature studies in the Reservation, at the Mill­burn Scout Camp and at scout camps located near Mendham and Newton, and visits to Industrial plants.

The' 18-acre camp site made available in 1946 by the Township Committee ha* now undergone many needed Improvements. The Camp and Cabin Fund established two years ago by contributions and special gifts from Millburn residents and organizations pro­vided $3,900 of which approxi­mately $2,000 has been expended for a shelter-type cabin, sanitary facilities, general clearance and drainage, and a roadway There

still remain sufficient funds for an additional shelter, fireplaces, and other camping facilities, many of whloh will be provided ae scout projects*

The sooilts assist In paper drives and civic drives, and send clothing and scouting equipment to needy scouts In war-tom countries.

Utilities Report(Continued from Page 1)

rupUons of future storms Include „ .. revision and extension of opera-

thurch and « « well - procedurM for executing

BUT YOUR

BLACKSTONE AUTOMATIC WASHERat RADIO SALES CORP.

"See the Marks Bros."1 » Millburn Are. ML 4-4200

repair work and for mobilisation of manpower In cooperation with other utility companies; the fur­ther use of two-way radio com­munication; and detailed cooper­ative planning between the com­panies and local and state gov­ernments.

To Implement PlanaAll the utilities have agreed to

Implement the operational plans and procedures, as well as the pre­ventative measures, set forth In the report, the transmittal letter states. “We are under no delu­sions,” tbe letter adds, “that , . . the procedures, when given full effect, would -dispose of all the problems associated with storm damage to utility facilities. In ­terruptions of service cannot aU ways be avoided.” .

Emphasizing that “adequate dissemination of Information vital to the public Is essential In times of emergency,” the report sum ­mary Insists that “governmental authority, the press, and the pub­lic must be kept fully Informed" as to damage and restoration progress by taking full advantage of the opportunities offered by local radio stations and news­papers.

Ice Storm Most SeriousDetailed comparative data cov­

ering the five major New Jersey storms since the “original" hu rri­cane of September 21, 1938, show, the committee said, th a t the 1948 New Year’s Day storm effects were “the moat serious that ever confronted the electric and tele­phone utilities." Fewer customers were affected than In the 1944 hurricane; but a 1%-inch deposit of ice on overhead structures, combined with 25.8 Inches of Christmas snow still clogging roads, created hazardous condi­tions for repair crew*.

Jersey Central Power and Light reported 26,200, or 18 per cent, of its customers without service, virtually all in its northern divi­sion around Summit, Morristown and Boonton. Its regular line forces were reinforced by other employees to 180 per cent of no r­mal, the report said, and by out­side help to 430 per cent.

Restoration Ratios

pletlon on the tenth day.Publio Service Electric and Gas,

the character of whose more ex­tensive territory differs from Jersey Central's In some respect*, also reported 18 per cent of Its customers * out of service. Res­toration proceeded as follows: first day, 40 per centi' second, 45; third, 10;: completion on thefourth day.

The New Jersey Bell Telephone had out of service 85,000, or 8 per cent, of Its total stations In the state. Three days later 67 per cent were back in , service, and practically all In seven days.

H.S, Open House Change Date of

High School P I A Plans for Year

The local electric utility report* ed restoration of service at thefollowing rate; first day, 27% per cent; second day, 4 per cent; third, 13 per cent; fourth, 11; fifth, 13; sixth, 15; and thereafter at de­creasing rates until fined com-

g a p e s BANK AUTO LOANS ARE

SAVE FROM $10.00 TO $40.00 in Financing Your NEW CAR BUYING!

FIGURE COSTS QN THESE INTEREST ■ ~ RATES:

Customary I n t e r e s t "per annum, in advance,” will cost you:

' 9 G - 6 * 75 * 5*6 0 * 4 %

But when yoif borrow at T in t mtiornd's 31/3 %

You Pay Only $50 at 3V3%

IB* YOU CAN USE UP TO $40. fop any little thing or purpose, why not save that much when you plan to buy your next new car? Residents o f Short H ills and Millburn are invited toehijoy these extra savings over th e higher- priced loan terms offered by most Financing Institutions.

Here’s An Example of Our Low Cost Auto Loans:

New Car C o st______ __________________ _$ 1900.00

TRADE-IN_____ $ 450.CASH PAID __1_, 250. 700.00

balance F irst National L oan____

15 monthly payments ($83.33) - - - - - - -

.$ 1200.00

.$ 1250.00

T H E F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K O F M I L L B U R NM E M B E RF E D E R A LD E P O SIT

IN S U R A N C ECORPORATION

MILLBURN, NEW JERSEYEstablished 1907

“Serving Short Hills. & Millburn with " Every Banking Facility!”

M E M B E RF E D E R A LR E S E R V ESY ST E M

W sm aShm

The executive committee of the Millburn High ’ School PTA an­nounces a change of date for the high school “Open House” meeting. It will be held the evening of Oc­tober 14. Parents are Invited to come and meet the teachers, be­ginning at 7:30.

At 8:46 a short business meet­ing will be beld in the auditorium, and a member of the Millburn Scholastic Boosters Is expected to give a brief talk. Refreshment* in the cafeteria will follow.

Explorer Post Visits O ld Mine

Gordon'Turnbull, Richard Wise, Hugo Pfaltz, Ned Wallace, Rich­ard Wagner and Dougla* Blem- lngs of Explorers’ Poet 15 ex­plored the Iron mines a t Hibernia, N. J„ last Saturday, Using miner*’ lamps the boy* apent the afternoon In the abandoned mine* picking up sample*, looking at the old ma­chinery and going over the i mains of the Iron works.

The executive board of the Mill­burn High School PTA met last Thursday evening at the high school principal’s office and dis­cussed plans for the coming year. Mrs. L. W. Mauger, president, pre­sided.

The proposed budget for the coming year was presented by Mrs. Curtis Townshend snd was ac­cepted. It was announced that the High School “Open House” would be held on October 14 Instead of the previous date of October 12. Mrs. Mauger will be th e delegate to the state convention of Parent- Teachers In Atlantic City on Oc­tober 20. The next board meeting will be on October 28.

New officers and committees for the coming year were announced. In addition - to Mrs. Mauger the new officers are Mrs. S. P. Shackle- ton, vice-president; Mrs. Elmer Thomas, secBJuT vtce-prejldent; Miss Rose M. DeSessa, secretary, and D. B. Cheney, treasurer.

Committee chairmen are; Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, program; Mrs. F. R. Schaumberg and Mrs. Earl Muntz, publicity; Mrs.'A. C. Nor- wlne, goals; Mrs. F. S. Malm, mem­bership; Mr. and Mrs. L. A P a t­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wynne, and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Buchan­an, hospitality Mrs. M. B. Grab- horn, room hostesses; Mrs. J. M. Silverstein, legislation; Mrs. Clyde. Royster, publications; Mrs. J. L. Reyle, social; Mrs. C. S. Towns­hend, budget end finance; Mrs. R. H. Freeman, representative to the' Board of Education; Mrs, Alex Frackenpohl, health; Rlcbara Con­over, teachers' representative, and Mrs. H. Nordin, music chairman.

THU MT, HOD YOKE ALUM- NAE CLUB of Northern New Jer­sey, under the auspices of the Schol­arship Committee, Is giving a tea

J SEPTEMBER 30 „4||

for entering "students on Friday, LBS Highland avenue

September 24, frthe home of the

om 3:30 to 8;8o i

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They should come together—in one package; Du Mont gives you both—in its table-top

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‘ CH ECK THIS FACT BEFORE YOU BUYI

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Convenient Terms Arranged

RADIO SALES CORP327 MILLBURN AVENUE

"SEE THE MARKS BROTHERSTelevision Headquarters

i i

ESfABtlSHEP. 19.22

9.

J*d-

SEPTEMBER 30. »94>1 The Mtllbtm 6 Short Bill* ITEM

f e t Church unday School tarts Sunday., ut Church School will re-I on Sunday, October 3, with 'lone at 9:30 and JldOO a. m. ' an enrollment of 900 children oecied At 9:30 the kindergarten, L * 1 and grade* 2 will meetlhe pariah house (acroee the

..et from the church); Oradee• and 5 will meet in the parleh

(adjacent to the church); andtdes j through Bible clasae*II meet in the church proper. At oo a m. pre-kindergarten, kin- marten, grade* 1 and 2 will *t in the pariah houaej Gradee

through 5 will meet in the par­tial!. The eleven o'clock aea-ia designed for the uae of

Me children whose parent* at- ,0 the church service* at that ur.n ,upper meeting wa» held for

teachers of the junior and sen- departments on Sunday eve-

n r-----------rhe school is under the direction the Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, rec-• \Villiam Sherman Greepe con- L as superintendent with Mrs. irl S Greiner, supervisor of the 1I0r' and senior departments; l»ard Skelton, treasurer and mes Adair and Stanley EUison secretaries. The entire program

• the supervision of Mri. Paul Swanson.reachersaTreSdyassigned classest . Primary Department—9:30 saton - Mrs. Lloyd A. Pat- 1, . kindergarten; Mrs. R. R. Gal-

BUV YOUR

KELVINAT0RREFRIGERATOR

at RADIO SALES CO RE.tl Mtllkurn *ve. Ml. S-S20*

loway, kindergarten; Mr*. H. B. Fischer, l*t Grade (a); Mr*. J. E. Knowlton, 1st Grade (b); Mr*. George W. Esterly, 2nd Grade (a); and Mr*. G. A. Hodgkin*on, 2nd Grade (b).

11:00 e..m. session: Mrs. Stephen R. Sills, beginners; Mrs. S. W. Lambeth, beginners; Mrs. Charles Tutschek, kindergarten; Mr*. H. P. Morehouse, kindergarten; Mrs. Howard W. Stout, 1st Grgde (t); Mrs. W. D. Huyler, 1st Grade (b); Mrs. Robert F. Way, 1st Grade (c); Mrs. Joseph Stranad, 2nd Grade (a); and Mrs. W. E. Mol- lenauei' 2nd Grade (b).

Intermediate Group — 9:30 ses­sion:— Mrs.. A. C. Norwine, 3A Girls; Mrs. G. Gordon Tegnell, 3B Girls; Mr. Robert Alexander. 3A Boys; Mr. Sherman Yale, 3B Boys; Mrs. Leroy Jemison, 4th Girls; Mr. S. C. Hoag land. 1A Soys; Mr. G. C. Norman, 4B Boys; Mrs. DeNyse Atwater, 3th Girls; Mr. Kenneth Sykes, 3A Boys; and Mr. A. B. Kouwenboven, SB Boys,

Junior Congregation—9:30 ses­sion:— Miss Janet Douglas, SA Girls; Mrs. Harold Huiing, SB Girls; • Mrs. Hubert Nelson. 9th (Jr. Choir); Mr. Thomas Galla­gher, 6A Boys; Mr. John Schou, SB Boys; Mrs. Kirk McFariin, 7A Girls; Mrs. William Knight, 7B Girls; Mrs. Robert Alexander, 7C Girls (Jr. Chair); Mrs. Lestef Talbot, 7D Girls (Jr. Choir); Mr. Clinton Caldwell, 7A Boys; Mr. Wilbur Dow, 7B Boys; Mrs. God­frey Morgan, 8tb Girl*; E. C.

A fmdftd Waifter, 9A frrfe; KMfTW#-' ert Niebling, 9B Girls; Mr. G. P iT/>n Speak man. 8th- Boys; and Carl Williams, Senior High.

11:00 a m. session -Interm e- date Group:—Mrs. William Mer- ricK SA GIrte; Mrs. Frank Schaumberg. 3B Girls; J. H. Brown, 3A Boys; Wendell Drob- nyk, 3B Boys; Mrs. Milton O. Lange. 4A Girls; Mrs. Stanley R. Ellison. 4B Girls: Howard Eng- ler, 4A Boys: Richard Manchee. 4B Boys; Miss Josephine Layng. 5A Girls; Mrs. Richard Meyer, 5B Girls; William Mjg/f 5A Boys; and Nils Ohlson "B Boys.

School Bus Costs Show Sharp Increase

Sharply Increased cost of bus transportation for public school students was noted I by the Board of Education Monday night when the contract for the 1948-1949 school year was confirmed with the firm of E. Vanderhoof A Sons. The new regular contract for elementary and high school is 310,400, plus 310 per day for noon kindergarten and first grade serv­ice and t i l per day for tranaporta- tlon between South Mountain and Wyoming Schools pending the com­pletion of the South Mountain addition.r

The new contract represents an increase of 39,780 over last year. This it explained in part by sharp­ly Increased costs and the addition

| of an extra but th l/ year to relieve the overcrowding of last year. Ac­cording to law a bus contract can continue in force for five years without readvertisement for bids provided the contract price re­mains the same. This had been the case in Millburn for the past five yews and consequently readver­

tisement for bid* was necessary this year. Lengthy conferences be­tween the bus concern and repre­sentative* of the Board of Educa­

tion followed and when bids were received it was learned th a t the Vanderhoof bid could not be bet­tered by any otbet bus company.

Jean Nicolet was the first white—i men known to have set foot on the soil of what Is now the state of Wisconsin.

ft

C L E A R A N C E

ENDS SATURDAYOCTOBER 9TH

LAST CHANCE! SAVE UP TO 40%.'

MEN'S SHOES

New Discovery

M $ o k tChecks dam age from

DAMPNESS!L MANES UP

, ANYWHERE 1M E5m

JW P / ,ike a sponge, De-Moist soaks ip excess dampness that causes told, mildew, musty odors, rust, absorbs up to 100% of its weight in moisture, yet does not Irip! Safe. Economical. Dry )e-Moist in hot oven and use it iver and over! lor dostfs, small rooms —ip ............. $i.2*or bateamnls, largo

ooms — 50 oz.............

H l G E R SMillburn Ave. Millburn 6-0469

Navy Reactivates V-5 Program

I Naval Aviation has recently ex­panded resulting in the reactiva­tion of the Navy's V-5 Aviation Oadet Program. At present the quota for the New York. New Jer­sey area is only 338.

Applicants must be single, be­tween the ages of 18 and 25, and have satisfactorily completed at least two years of college. If se­lected, they will receive 18 months of the finest flight training avail­able. Upon completion of their training they will be commissioned in either the Naval Reserve or Marine Corps Reserve with an opportunity to apply for .ommis- sion in either the regular Navy or Marine Corps.

More information may be had by writing to 'Naval Procurement Office. Nava] Air Station. Lake- huret. New Jersey" or “Naval Of­ficer Procurement. 90 Church street. New York 7. New York."

SUCCESSFUL HEATINGof your home

with OIL depends upon:THE OIL BURNER

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HOW IT IS INSTALLED

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I Wo Sell Famous-Make O il Burners Thar Have ■ Proved Superior in Performance.

2 Every Installation It Engineered to Individual ■ Requirements and in Strict Conformance with

the High Standards of the Ofl-Hearlnstitute of America Code.

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That's the combination necessary to assure you of top oil burner efficiency, luxurious warmth “and comfort, and lowest Possible home heating costs.

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ORcmge 2-5500-1-2-3• One of New Jersey’s Largest Fuel Dealers

DRAPKIN'S' - " V ’*■ [ r " v v •

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Brands are Sold

GET READY FOR W INTER. . . NOW!

WITH DENTONS

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and get your sup­

ply of DENTONS

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\ Sites 1 to 8

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Quality and Brand.

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S & H Green Stampr Given and Redeemed

. . . - ■+

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11.95 Value 7 .95OTHERS

AS LOW AS 4.95

WOMEN'S SHOESENNA JETTICK

9,95 &J.95 VALUES

DAYTIMERSRegularly 6.95

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OTHERS AS LOW AS 3.99

BOYS' SHOES

4 95STURDILINE,

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REGULARLY 6.95

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3 "ROUGH-RIDERS,

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REGULARLY 5.95

HEADQUAR TERS FOR

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333 MILLBURN AVENUE . MILLBURNOPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

g v f l

i S lwmmi i e n S S

g i

13

J

frusltj's new 7iu. f(. Shelvidar ' I 219.15

It take^a- little =pace a= a regular 4 tu. ft. box —but you get almost twice as much storage... room! It has a frozen food compartment that holds 22 lbs. of food. There s a transparent chill tray for 'meats, and the temperature control is at eye-level so you can see whats going on. If you’re cramped for space, inves- tigatf thj.S cotpjiact,new hhelvador right now !

Pay part down, the rest over a period of months on our

■ convenient payment plan.

Erosley’s kif 8.8cu. ff.Shelvador• J . t f . d ' J

H ere s a rea lly out-size re ir ig e ra to r! H ie

Jrficzan frgold x iMnpaxm e n l i s J i ^ u^slew s of frozen foods T ou get 7.1 cu—it. of regular storage space, with a meat holder, a vegetable crisper. I here s a age bin in the base, noil-refrigerated, to r foods that don’t need cold. If you never have enough ispace, see this big > h rh a 'i r.

T h e se refrigerator* onB am berger’* Seventh Floor,

N ew ark

-v mgrnMMMmmmmmmmummam M i l

VILLAGEMARKET

519 MILLBURN AVENUE

e m m s

DEL MONTE 2'/j3 9 *Fruit Cocktail cun

GREEN GIANT Peas*

No. 2 cau 1 9 *HELLMANN'SMayonnaise P»- 4 5 *

Tops in Taste! FLAGSTAFF Tops in

Quality!

FLAGSTAFF WHOLE

Tomatoes .FLAGSTAFF

Little Gem PeasFLAGSTAFF

Tomato JuiceFLAGSTAFF

Extra Rich Coffee

No. 2 con 2 5 ' V 2 5 '

2 2 7 ' 56*1 lb.

COR

PRIME RIBS OF

BEEF „ 69clb.BEEF, Fresh Ground LIVER (Beef) '

1 73*1 7 9 *

SEA FOODFRESH

Haddock Fillets. . .FRESH

Swordfish . • • • •

. lb. 55c . lb. 73c

tt FRI/HSm VE6ETAEIESItalian PRUNES. McIntosh Apples Bag ORANGES . Bartlett PEARS . Fancy BEANS . Fancy LIMAS. .

2 lbs. 25c3 lbs. 19c 5 lbs. 55c4 for 19c 2 lbs. 29c 2 lbs. 29c~

. p FROZEN FOODSSEABKOOK FARMS-

Extra Fancy Peas pkg.n oi. 2 7 ’

SEABROOK FARMSFRENI FRIEDfrench potatoes ID oz.

pkg. Z D

93 SCORE

RUTTER lb. 69cVelveeta Cheese 2 L 9 9 *

Village Market519 Millburn Ave.

rMillburn

f r e e De l i v e r y s e r v ic e

Call Millburn 6-4043

.-»? a

n

i

I P -

M s

ytd

t f — 41 The Wilburn & Short Hills ITEM

MOTI0 4

KATHRYN 8CHAUMBERG a & 7-3870

* Mr. Harvey M. Robert* of Old 8 hort Hills road, and Mr. Howard Eckert of Crescent place returned Sunday from ten day* spent atBuckihlM Falls Inn.

• “Mis* Valeda Steinberg, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mr*. John Stein­berg o f' Forest drive, left last week for Bloomington, Indiana,

'where she la a senior at Indiana University. She ha* been ap­pointed on the Supreme Court of th e student council there and will also take up her duties as vice- president of Theta Sigma Phi, na­tional honorary journalism frater­nity. She and her parent* and her brother John spent the summer at Lake Mohawk.

•Mr*. Herbert Cooper and., chil­

dren Joyce, John, Jim and Joan of Forest drive, returned on the twenty second from a summer •pent a t Shelter Harbor. Rhode Island. Mr. Cooper arrived home cm September f irs t

•- Button Grabhorn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Murray Grabhorn pf Morris turnpike, entertained her group of about twenty senior girl* frqm Millburn High School at her. home on Friday evening.

Melissa Conroy celebrated her ninth birthday with luncheon and theater on Saturday. Her guests were the girls In her classroom. She 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mra Eugene Conroy of Chestnut place.

*Mr. and Mra Thomas A^mhell

Hunter of Crescent place ta r o re­cently returned from two months spent at their summer home at Paullnsklll Lake, N. J.

•Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmcl of

Mldhurat road, returned Sunday evening from New England. They motored to Hanover, N. H. Fri­day, with their son Robert, who 1* entering Dartmouth. Sunday they, spent In Providence, Rhode Is­land, a* guest* of Mr. and Mra Kenneth MacLean.

* * - -Miss Ann McCollum of Haddon-

field road, entertained on Monday afternoon a t a surprise party and shower In honor of Mr*. A. H. Howell*. Mr. and Mrs. Howell* have been making their home with her mother, Mra W. H Braley of Parkview drive, and are leaving October firs t to live In Madison.

Mrs. Donald MoCIay of Engl#*

Short Hills Hair StylistsPERMANENT WAVING AT ITS BEST

Ptrmanents from 7.50

517 MILLBURN AVENUE SHORT HILLS S.H.7-2313

Keep this under your h a t . . .we’ve the best in meats!

BAIRD 'S3 2 8 M i l l b u r n A v e n u e M i l l b u r n 6 - 0 1 3 3

wood I* spending ten day* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moulton of Glen avenue, while her husband Is on a western busi­ness trip. The Moulton's son Jo­seph Jr., who Is with the Coast Guard as quartermaster has been transferred from Cape May to Staten Island and is on the out- te r Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wolfe of Pittsburgh, Pa. a re com­ing to Summit to make their home and will pay a visit to the Moul­tons on Thursday for a few days.

Mrs. G. 0. Davies of Parkview drive is giving a tea, Sunday afternoon, October 3, in honor of he? sister, Miss Harrlettc Gal­braith. Mrs. A. J. Cox of South Orange and Mrs. Harold Butler of Short Hills will pour. Miss Gal­braith, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Galbraith of Haddonfleld road, will be married on October 16 to David Allison of Pittsburgh.

•Billy Adams, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Adams of Whitney road celebrated his eleventh birth­day on Friday. Guests at his des­se rt and theater party were, Ken­ny Peer, David Slas, Larry Schaumberg, Sterling Louthan, Wad* Nixdorf and Ralph Fry.

*Mra Ernest Palmer of Hobart

avenue is in Baltimore, Md., visit­ing her daughter Janet and her new granddaughter Cheryl Anne. Janet is the wife of Lt. Leighton Horne, Jr., formerly of Wyoming avenue. The Ernest Palmers for­merly lived in Wyoming.

Ronald Day, son of Mr. an d Mrs. Clive C. Day of Forest drive, a n d Robert King, son of Mr. and M ra John Van N. King of High­land avenue, are attending Taft School at Watertown, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Betsch of Southern Slope drive enter­tained their daughter’s bridal party and out-of-town jguests at a buffet supper before the wedding rehearsal last Friday evening. On Saturday Miss Betsch entertained her bridesmaids at luncheon a t the Millburn Inn. At the same time a bachelor luncheon was given for Mr. Fath a t the Hunt Club of the Hotel Suburban, Summit After the wedding reception Mr. and Mrs. Fath, Sr. entertained a large party of wedding Quests a t the Chantloler in honor of Mr. Leon Henderson of Washington, D. C.

P 'Sppyy---

MRS. RICHARD WHALEN

Here Now! WatchesE lg in

with Hit omening

Dura Power Mainspring

A. 0. SEELERJEW ELER

309 Millburn Avtnuo Millburn

★Among the hostesses for the

out-of-town guests were M rsr Ed- mund Krauss of Parkview drive, Mrs. H. Vincent Lehse of South­e rn Slope drive,; Barbara’s wmt, Mrs, A. Earl Manvllle of Spring- field, aqjl Mrs. Kilshaig Clisby of Montclair.

•The Annual Trustees’ Reception

of the Racquets Club, welcoming new members, will be held on Sun­day, October 3, from 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m.

Short Hills P.T.A. Membership

Mrs. A. F. Ashbaugh, president of Short HUls-Glenwood PTA, will give a tea a t her home at 53 Cres­cent place today, for the Short Hills classroom mothers and will entertain a t a similar affair for the Glenwood classroom mothers on Friday, October 1,

The purpose of the teas Is to inaugurate the PTA membership drive and it is the sincere,hope of the board that all parents of the school children will join, and in so doing, insure the success of this year’s program.

• *

Births

Conia in —discover the wonderful three-way cushioning o f a Packard ridel

Up and down, aide to side, front to rear —Packard smooths your ride in every way!

Try it out on a railroad grade cross­ing—see bow the "oopsy-daisy” pitch is gone. „ ^

Try it out on a twisting country lane, or a wind-buffeted highway—see how the "tait-wag” nod wind-wander are gone.

Try it out in a sudden traffic stop or •tart—see how your spine no longer '’cracks the whip.””

For Packard has its own advanced way of combining softness-ior-comlott with /tmaerr-for-roadability. N o other car at any price has a suspension system as complete as the one you’ll find on the new, precision-built Packards.

And when you sample Packard’s finger-tip ease of control, great roomi­ness, and automatic all-season heating and ventilation . . . well, you’ll never be content with any lesser car.

But ask first about the ride. Enjoy a demonstration ride, Right now — at your, nearest Packard dealer’s.

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

M L S H O R T & S O N , IN C .I S FRANKLIN P U C E , SUMMIT, N. J .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Friend,' Jr., announce the birth of a 1 son, Walter William, III, on September 26, at Doctors’ Hospital, New York. Mrs. Friend is the former Doris Schwanhauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schwanhauser of Short Kills.

•Mr. and Mrs.” Robert Lincoln of

Oakdale avenue, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Michael, on September 21 at Orange Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lincoln is the form­er Virginia Kennealy.

•Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ster­

ling of 400 Millburn avenue an­nounce the birth*of twins, Sally Ann and Guy Glenn a t Orange Me­morial Hospital on Thursday, Sep­tember 23. Mre. Sterling was the former Florence O'Mare, of 400 Millburn avenue. The couple have another son, Robert N., Jr., 2 years old.

•Mr. and M ra Walter B. Gallup

of S t Albans, New York, announce the birth of their second son, W alter B. Jr., on September 1. Mrs. Gallup is the former Clara Bluhm,- daughter of j f e H. W. Bluhm of Woodcrest avenue.

(Bradford Bachrach) ♦

Engaged to New York G irl

Mrs. Dorothy de Prossyiwkl* Perry of New York City and Lon­don, England, announces the en­gagement of her daughter, Irene, to Mr. Norman Ogden, son of Mr. and Mr*. Norman E. Ogden of Hobart avenue formerly of Sum­m it .

The bride elect completed' her education in Poland, ana now re­sides in New York City.^She is the daughter of the late Kaslmlr de Proszynski of Warsaw, Poland. Mr. Ogden attended Pingry School and Nichols College. During the war he served with the U. S. Army Air Forces, and is now connected with the Lumber Mutual Insur­ance Company.

¥

Cedar Crest Alumnae Meet

Mrs. Herbert F. Wliliams, presi­dent ot the North Jersey Chapter of the Cedar Crest Alumnae Club will hold the October 1st meeting at the home of her parents, the Robert E. Elliotts of 376 Wyoming .avenue.

Guest speaker will be Jerome B. Wise, president of Wiss Sons, Inc. Mr. Wise, a mem­ber of the Board of Directors of the Gemological Institute of America and President, New York end New Jersey Guild of American Gem Society is a oertlfled gemolo- glst and Is a nationally known au­thority on gems.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherman Greene of Cross Gates returned last week from a visit a t Deer Isle, Maine.

OPENING OCTOBER 1stR. A. McDonald

AntiquesMusical Accessories

2 Taylor Street—Millburn

Mi. 6-1966

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Emmy Lou W eigel Wed in Church

Miss Emmy Lou Weigel daugh­ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis James Weigel of Elmwood place be­came the bride of Richard Roland Whalen, son of James Whalen of Stillwater, New Jersey, and the late Mrs. Whalen, on 8spt*mber twenty-fifth at five o'clock at the Wyoming Presbyterian Church. Rev, Ralph Read performed tho ceremony and a reception wae held a t the Hotel Suburban, Sum­mit.

Mrs. Joseph Caehlon of Pitts­burgh, Pa., was matron of honor and the brldeemaldb were, Mrs. John Hannon, sister of the bride­groom. Miss Margaret Kellom of Wlncheater, N. H., a college room­mate of the bride, Miss Joan Har­din of New York City, and Mre. Raymur Bennett of Paterson, cousin of thq bride. Flower girl was Elvera Carol Bueler of Union N. J. —Best man was Frank F. Fltspatrlck Jr. of East Orange, and Warren E. Schoneberger of Millburn, Paul Chelff of Bloom­field, John Hannon of Fort Dlx, and Claude Cook Jr. of. Eliaabetb, ushered.

Tba bride’s gown wt* of blush satin trimmed with Alencon lace. Her French Illusion veiling was appllqued with matching lace and hung from a Dutch cap of lace trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of Eucharli lilies, stephanotis, del­phinium and pale pink roies. The matron of honor wore pink satin and her bouquet was a cascade of ivy and pink chrysanthemum*. Two of the bridesmaids appeared In grapewine satin and two in rose satin. All oarried bouquets of Ivy and varied shades of pink chrys­anthemums. The flower girl wore a frock of pale pink and her bou­quet was of sweetheart roses.

The bride If a graduate of Mill- bum High School and Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. Mr. Whalen graduated from Summit High School and attended New York University. He to employed by the Joseph P. Day Building and En­gineering Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Whalen wiU take a Southern motor trip and will re­side a t 76 William street, Orange, N. J.

Nancy Waterman's Wedding Plans .

Plans are completed for the wed­ding ot Miss Nancy Marian Water­man, daughter of Mr*. Wilbur H. Waterman of Mldhupjt road, and the late Mr. Waterman, to Alex­ander'de Rldder Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Collette of Evergreen road, Summit. The ceremony will take place on Sat­urday. October 2, a t 3:30j>. m. In th« Maplewood Gospel Chapel, and a reception will be held at the Ho­tel Suburban, Summit. Mr. John Smart of Toronto, Canada, will of­ficiate, and Miss Waterman will be given In marriage by her uncle, Mr. D. W. Rosa of Detroit,

Miss Jean Waterman, sister of the bride to be will hi maid of honor, and anothe- sister, Mrs. David Welsher of Oak Park, Illi­nois, will be matron of honor.

Miss Peggy Simp,on bf Stand Mrs. Robert S e . , ^ angoburg, N. V Wlll. bfmaida. Mr, David K.Westfield will * , for his brother, , :„i uahe.1 be Mr. Waiter field, Mr. Irving H a m , ,* Jefferson, Hnrol j c',/’ another brother of Platnfi^ Mr. David Welsher of S i The Welehers1 small, ^ will be ring bearer.

Miss Waterman „ au Millburn High school H Washington School • - Newark. Mr. Collette < 2 Union Junior College and Wu, College, Staten Island, ^

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you will feel like something Met to music If you «r« faultlessly f g tired this fell. Begin with-* Joan usllon foundation that moulds a (j-ure supreme. Personalized flt- jfngs of courae. ^(Summit)

Horticultural Contracting is t£e •pecialty of Rogers Nurseries. They

ill 3Ubmlt blueprints on request HaVe your landscaping done by this reliable firm. Everything for beautifying your grounds.

Dust those walls, sweep those eugs polish the floors. For mops, brooms and electric floor poltah- ,m. contact th e Tiger Hardware Store. Better hide, Pop, house- jleaning time’s here. 7 ,

Bantamac-Lakeland and Rain- sir top coats and overcoats are )eing featured right now at the gillburn Men’s Shop. Nudge your ntn folk to select the coat they teed. •Wyoming resident will be

ileased to know they can get heir fresh fruits and vegetables nighty handy to home. T. Elsum n the Wyoming Shopping Center^ rill serve you. •

Any birthdays in your family loon? If so, order a delicious, very leautifully decorated cake from The Ritter Bakery. Ritter bakes or all the best families In Mill- lum Township.

•You don’t get that well-groomed

ippeerance by chance. It take9 bought and planning. Keep your :Iothes spotless by engaging the >earson Cleaners for all dry clean- ng work. Courteous, quick service.

•Sweet young things adore their

Dancing School Days. That is why they should have a new frock or two for these so-happy hours. The dose Galbraith Shop has some leauties awaiting them.

Children's Books Needed for Sale

This year the College Club book sale committee will feature an en­tire day 'devoted to the sale of children’s books. The children’s book department will open a t the old City Hall on Saturday, Octo­ber ninth between the hours of 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. In order to assure success of this sale, Mrs. L. R. Wrathall, chairman of the chil­dren's department, urgently re­quests donations of all books rang­ing from Infant, nursery school to the teen-age material.

Thus far there have been few contributions of children’s books and Mrs. Wrathall and her com­mittee are particularly anxious to

give the children an -opportunity to select their favorites from an assorted collection of juvenile ma­terial; therefore it is their hope that between now and the sale the response will be much greater.

All types of animal stories and children’s classics are needed. A few of the many children’s favor­ites are mysteries, horse stories and books by the following au­thors: Orton, Anderson, Will James, Tumls, Walter Brooks, Coatesworth, Peter Sham and Lawson. Mrs. Wrathall and the entire committee hope that many will answer this urgent plea and help make children's day a great success.

In spite of efforts to give the children the best in reading, such material as the big-little books and comics always go first with the youngsters.

Literary ClubThe Wednesday Literary Club

of the Oranges will meet a t the home o f Mrs. Alfred C Booth,1! W arrington place. East Orange Oft October 8th. Fam ous Sayings’ i i the roll-call topic.

’Libraries as a public benefit la the subject of a paper by Mrs, Arthur Bralnerd o f South Orange, and Mra. Katherine B. Roberts of Short Hills will review a current book and the life o f the author.

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MR.ANDM RS. JOHN A. PATH, Jr., following their wedding at the Woman’s. Club of Maplewood last Saturday. (Roger Winters)

★ *Harry P. Dunne and Richard A. Dunne.

MRS. WILLIAM DUNNE

Barbara Betsch Wed Saturday

Investors Savings A Loan la a apital plaqe to go If seeking a nortgage loan. Mini)* all red tape, ■ou will get one that pays off Just ike rent. See Mr. Lewan.

End-of-summer colds can surely ecome a trial. If you need spirin, vlcks or musterol, gee them t the Central Cut Rate Drugs, ’reacriptions -accurately filled, of ourse. —udv.

Call Millburn 6-0228 tto order Open Faced

TEASANDWICHES

56 per 100Spread with delicious ham, shrimp, tuna, salmon, pimiento, and cream cheese.

Also Cocktail Size $3.50 per 100

MELLIE WEISS54 Taylor Street

Opp. Washington School

Miss Barbara Jean Betsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William George Betsch of Southern Slope drive, became the bride of John A. Fath, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Path of Millville, New Jersey, on Saturday, September 25th. The ceremony was performed at the Woman's Club of Maplewood at four p. m. and a reception fol­lowed.

Miss Audrey Krauss of Park- view drive wae maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Janet Maliett of Elm street, Miss Lois Ledwith, Barbara's roommate at Swarthmore, of Pittsburgh, Pa.., and another college classmate. Miss Marjorie Clough of Walling­ford, Pa. Mr. Frank Barse of Vine- land, N. J., served as best man for Mr. Fath, whose ushers were Mr. Lewis Van Hook of Millville, Mr. Arthur Coughlan of Overbrook, Pa, and Mr. James Brown of Philadelphia.

The bride wore a Juliet style gown of white satin and lace with a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion hung from a lace Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls. She harried an old-fashioned bou­quet of white roses with an orchid center. The attendants wore sea foam green satin gowns with matching m itts and carried bou­quets of chrysanthemums in con­trasting shades.

The bride was graduated from Millburn High School and Swarth­more College, class of '48. Mr. Fath, who served with the AAF during the war, WPS graduated from Bullis School and attended Stevens Institute of Technology and Swarthmore College. After their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Millville.

The bride wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with seed pearls. Her French illusion veil was draped from an heirloom rose- point lace bonnet and she carried a white orchid, bouvardla and stephanotis bouquet

The bride is a graduate of Oak* Knoll School o^ the Holy Child, Summit and Rosemont Col­lege, Pennsylvania. Mr. Dunne graduated from Bayley High School, Morristown, and attended Seton Hair. College. He served three years in the AAF.

Assist With GOP Luncheon Plans

Jane Kelly Weds William Dunne

Miss Jane Frances Kelly, daugh­ter of Mrs. Charles Edward Kelly of Twin Oak road, Short Hills, and the late Mr. Kelly, was mar­ried Saturday, September twenty fifth, to William Joseph Dunne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francis Dunne of Canfield road, Convent, N. J. The ceremony pre­ceded a nuptial mate in St. Cath-

"erine^r-Chu rch, Spring Lake, with Msg^ Augustine F. Hickey of St, Paul’s Church, Cambridge, Mass., as celebrant.

The bride’s sister,TSBss'RUtK E. -Kelly-was honor attendant and "another sister, Mias Ann M. Kelly, was bridesmaid. ’ John P. Koyce was best man and ushering were the bridegroom's two brothers,

Mrs. C. Milford Orben and Mrs. William Hardie of Short Hills are members of the committee assist­ing Mrs. C. Colburn Hardy, presi­dent of the Essex County Women's Republican Club, in preparation for the On To Victory Luncheon which will be held a t the Hotel Suburban, East Orange on Wed­nesday, October 6 at 12:30 p. m.

The principal speaker at the luncheon will be Mrs. Mabel Fras­er, vice chairman of the Republi­can Committee of Indiana, repre­senting the Dewey-Warren head­quarters in Washington. State Sen­ator David Young 3rd of Morris County will represent United States Senatorial -Candidate Rob­ert C. Hendrickson; Congressmen

You Can Lose Everything!

In ten seconds an ....nmuhile accident can jeopardize your home, your savings, your in­come. Play safe . . . don’t rely on minimum coverage. Be sure you are fully covered. We will be glad to analyze your present automo­bile policies * . * phone Millburn 6-0498 today.

OSCAR L HENCHGENERAL

INSURANCE812 Millburn Avenue

2 * . Strain"Wtf ORANGES— Vi GRAPEFRUIT Y#g'v# hoard about it—and bora J<1 Th# amazing JUICE KING WHOLE ORANGE JUICER. Intort

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Children are "so big" . . . and then " they’re suddenly much bigger than

you realized, Evan two or three months make a difference in the size

of their rapidly-growing young feet! That’s why it’s so important

to check their shoes for fit . . . frequently' Come in soon. Remember,

we are as much concerned about your child's foot health as you are I

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Richard M. Casey

POSTURBILDER SHOES, Inc.Haws—Daily 9 to 6—Friday til ^

54-South .Orange Avenue South.Orange, N. J.

(Bradford Bachrach)it

Frank L. Sundstrom and Robert W. Kean will also be present as well as congressional candidate Anthony Giullano, together with State Senator from Essex County Alfred C. Clapp and Miss Mar- gretta Fort of the Republican State Committees Members of the Essex County Republican Com­mittee, members of the Essex County Board of Freeholders, members of the House of Assem­bly from Eseqx County and other distinguished guests will be pres­ent.

The State flower of Oklahoma is mistletoe.

Engaged to Erie, Pa., G irl

Mr, and Mrs. Orson Graham of j Erie, Pennsylvania, have an- | nounced the engagement of thftT I daughter, Jean, to Mr. Louie P. i Hlne, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Louis P. Hine of Lupine way.

Miss Graham is a graduate of Lake Erie College for Women, Painesville, Ohio, and is now an 1 instructor in physical education at Laurel School, Shakers Heights, Ohio. Mr. Hine is attending Case Institute of Technology in Cleve- j land, Ohio and is a member of | Theta Chi fraternity.

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327 Millburn Avenue Established 1922

• Pharmacy it one of the oldestof all the learned profession*. Ithad Ht beginning more than fewthousand year* ago, and ha* been1practiced in one farm or another ever tince. The modern drug store bears little resemblance to the apothecary of old. Yet, to­

day’s pharmacist is inspired by the same honor­able principles that governed the conduct of his forebears. The pharmacist’s chief interest, now at th#™, is the relief of suffering and the .prolonga­tion of life. Prescriptions come fint in our store.Your doctor may not like to recommend any particular pharmacy, but he will never complainif you.brieg hU pn ea& k* * * * * * —

_ _ — - _ _

| •- ‘ • ' mmvtm ixmm mvasrom; 1 ; ' ■ ;; :^ ;,w o iw m * $ > " * * * - ‘

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Of course, you’d heed it/if yoti heard it. Y ou ’d turn and run back and try to h elp . But there a r e c r ie s -you cannot hear, though they m ay be uttered right in your ow n neighborhood . . . The Community Chest know s where help is needed. It sees th at contributions go w here the need is greatest. W ill you give as gen­erously a s you cah. -

through your

C O M M U N IT Y CH ESTSpace given by PUBLIC SERVICE

IT 4

A-324-4* 1- - - - - |

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IT

Rosalie Hoke Weds m Drexel Pierce

marriage of Mila Roaalle B ailey Hoke, daughter of Mr. and

'l'I(ra. Clarence B. Hoke of Biwood (venue, Newark, formerly of Reeve Circle and W. Drexel Pierce, ion

‘Of George Pierce of Wilmington, «JSd., and the late Mn. Pierce, took Ibltee Saturday, September 28, at the home of Mr. and Mri. Bentley

.Merrick of Beech terrace. Dr. , {Uoyd Foster officiated and a re­

ception followed at the Bentley 'tome.

The bride, given in marriage by te r father, wore a street length dress of green crepe and carried a corsage of white roses and steph- anotls. Miss Muriel B. Fisher of Cypress street, her only at­tendant, was dressed In gray crepe and her corsage was of pink roses and baby’s breath. Harold L. Pierce of Wilmington, was best man for his brother.

The bride is a graduate of Mill- tu rn High School and the Univer­sity of Delaware. Mr. Pierce went to Henry C. Conrad High School and Is also a graduate of the Uni­versity of Delaware. He Is a mem­ber of Kappa Alpha fraternity, and is a civil engineer with Beth­lehem SteeL After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr, and Mrs. Pierce arlUH m n Pottstown, Pa.

the Millburn . A Short Bills ITEM I SEPTEMBER 8<L 1948 ]

b

i

MRS. DREXEL PIERCE★

Dancing Class A t Taylor Park

Dancing classes under th e direc­tion of Ruth Ann Catullo will be­gin Saturday, October 2, at the

^Recreation House in Taylor Park. Children between four and six will attend 11 to 11:45 a. m., those be­tween seven and nine will attend 10:15 to 11 a. m. and the oldest group, ages 10 to 14, will attend 9:80 to 10*15 a m.

Will You Help Me With My Wallpaper Problems?

Gladly. - Wo will give you. export advice on types and colors of papers mosf suit­able to make your home attractive. Stop in and talk over your wallpaper problems with one of the decorators

521 Millburn Avenue Short TlilUA T BETTV TETTER'S

S A L E !BERNAT’S ^ KNITTING Q K # WORSTED J

4 oz. skeinRegularly 1.20

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Open 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. Ilf. Monday thru Saturday

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Your Bra must be correct! Stop in and let us fit you properly. From AA to. D, all types in stock.

A Most Complete Line of Breasts Awaits You?

Wyoming P.-7\A_Meets Wednesday

_ The Wyoming School Parent Teacher Association will hold Us first open meeting of the year at the school Wednesday night, Octo­ber • at 8:15. The speaker will be Gregory Hewlett, columnto for the MUlburn & Short Hills Item, and publisher of weekly papers In South Orange and Maplewood.

Mr. Hewlett whose subject will be the e&me as the title of his col­umn In the Item, "Catching Up with the World,” has been en­gaged in newspaper work moot of his life, and has covered a good share of the earth’s surface dur­ing the cburse of this work.

He began his career with the Perth Amboy Evening News, mov­ing In 19S1, to the Associated Press In Newark. He remained In the Newark office of the AP for more than six years, serving part of that time as state editor and par­ticipating in the coverage of such stories as the Lindbergh kidnap­ping, the Morro Castle explosion,, and the Hlndenburg disaster, and then transferred to the New York office. He remained there until 1941, ending up as city editor re­sponsible for the coverage of all news in the great metropolis.

Hewlett left the AP to Join the Farm Security Administration, an agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, as information advisor of the regional offlse in Upper Parby, Pa., and In 16 months with that organisation moved up to as­sistant regional director. In 1942, he whs called to Washington to go Into more active war work, first as assistant chief of the Enemy Branch of the Board of Economic Warfare, later as chief of a divi­sion with responsibility for devel­oping detailed intelligence reports for the Army and Navy on the economy and industries of Ger­many and Japan.

In this position, he served also on a high-level Army Air Forces committee which recommended targets for strategic bombing In enemy countries—a service which gave him the W ar Department’s Certificate of Appreciation and a special commendation from Gen­eral H. H. Arnold, war-time com­manding officer of the Army Air Forces.

While chief of the Far E ast En­emy Division of the Foreign Eco­nomic administration (successor to BEW), Hewlett went to the Far. East In 1944-45 on a special intelligence mission, developing in both India to d China sources of information regarding Japanese Industries. During this period, he spent several weeks In Yen an, headquarters of the Chinese Com­munists, and thus became one of the relatively few Americans who have had the opportunity of learn­ing first-hand the story of that group which is now so much In the news.

Returning to Washington In April of 1945, he became consultant to the Director of Intelligence, Military Intelligence Service, War Department, and remained in that capacity until the war with Japan came to an end.

Mr. Hewlett has been comment­ing on world affairs In his weekly column in the Item, and is ex­pected to follow the same subject in h ls talk a t the meeting.

Th e-meeting wi‘,1 be conducted by the P. T. A. President, Mrs. A Kauzman, and the general pub­lic is Invited to attend. Refresh­ments will be served after the meeting.

★Country Day Adds to Faculty 1

The Short Hills Country Day School opened on September 23 for the fifty-ninth consecutive year.

The following new members have been added to the faculty this year: Miss Anne Steenhuisen of Glen Ridge, graduate of The Boston'Nursery Training School, Pre-Primary, and Myron G. Steven­son of Detroit, Michigan, English Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade. Mr. Stevenson, a graduate of- Osh­kosh 'Teachers College, has also

| done grftdu&t.T"WOTtr~at~tfre~tM- verslty of Wisconsin to d Colum­bia University. -

Mrs Richard Paul Bee]

Richard Beel Weds Maplewood G irl

Miss June Rita Pallltto, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pallit- to, of Colgate road, Maplewood, was married on Saturday, Septem­ber twenty-fifth, to Richard Paul Beel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beel of Martlndale road, Short Hills. Rev. Bernard Peters, OSB, pastor of S t Joseph's Church, Maplewood, performed the double ring ceremony, a t the home of the bride’s parents and a recep­tion followed a t the Sheraton Hotel, Newark.

The bride wore an Ivory satin gown with an illusion neckline embroidered in seed pearls. Her French Illusion veil was draped from a headpiece of matching satin braided with seed .pearls. She carried a prayer book with white orchid and stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Constance Posellaof Irvington, appeared in a Nile green off the shoulder gown with a lace bodice and lace applique tunic oyer her French marquis­ette skirt. She wore a lace match­ing picture hat, and carried yel­low roses with bronze pompon chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. William Pajlitto of Paterson, and Miss Dorothy Kroll of East Rutherford, wore gowns similar to the maid of honor, Mrs. PaUltto’s of pale yellow and Miss Kroll’e of orchid. Their flowers were matching roses and pompon chrysanthe­mums. The beet man was Mr. An­thony Tomburo of Newark, and the ushers were Mr, William Pal* lito of Paterson, brother of the bride, and Mr. Robert Haag of Maplewood.

The bride attended Columbia High School and Drake's Business College. Mr. B<*1 is a graduate of Admiral Farragut Academy and served in the Navy. He is em­ployed with the Beel Engineering Company of Newark. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Bermuda.

BUY YOUBEASY JUNIOR

WASHERat RADIO SALES CORP.

"See the Marks Bros."121 MUlburn Ave. ML «-42M

OPENING OCTOBER 1stR. A. McDonald

o .Antiques

—Musical Acces sories__2 Taylor Street—Mlllhlirn

Mi. 6-1966

Racqueteers Start Rehearsal

Rehearsals have started for the fall production of the Racqueteers of the Racquets Club. "Petticoat Fever" will be given on October 29th and 30th. Direction will be by John Carlson, stage management by Mrs. Sherman Yale and set construction by E. W. Olcott. The cast Includes Mrs. Frank Ken­nedy, Mrs. F. A Yosburgh, John Emery, Vincent Hull and Ray­mond Coleman.

♦DO YOU KNOW that your

Neighborhood House has three registered visiting nurses avail­able to all residents for home nursing service a t $1.50 per visit? Call Millburn 6-0433.

SM ECA Plans Barn Dance

The South Mountain Estates Civic Association will resume ac­tivities aftsr the' summer with • barn d u e s on Thursday, October 14, at the South Mountain School. A similar affair last year was such a success that the agile foIloVeri of fiddles and caller have been asking for the date since early spring. Morris Schwarts, social chairman, and his committee have made all arrangements for an eve­ning of neighborhood fun that will spark another year of community activity.

The regular monthly meetings of the Clvio Association will be re­sumed on Thursday, October 21, at the Recreation House In Taylor Park. At a special meeting of the officers held recently to establish a program for this year, It was decided to secure a speaker from the Township Planning Board for the October 21 meeting. Everyone Is interested in where MUlburn Is headed in their plans for the fu­ture and particularly what solu­tions are possible to cope with the traffic problem tha t will exist with the further grow tt of MUlburn and surrounding areas. This will be an Informative meeting for aU resi­dents and non-members as well as members of the Civic Association are welcome.

Washington PTA Tea October 6

The newly organized PTA of Washington School is opening the school year by giving a get-ac­quainted tea for teachers and the mothers of newly enrolled pupils of Washington School on October 6, 1948 at the school from 2:00 to 3:30 p. m.

The officers for the 1948-49 sea­son swe:

President, Mrs. G. Bauer; vice- president, Mrs. E. Boegersh&usen; treasurer, Mrs. E. Rimback; sec­retary, Mrs. P. Swolak; member­ship committee, Mrs. W. Stoeckle; program committee, Mrs. J. Ox- man; by-laws committee, Mrs. D. Sammartiao; room mothers com-

WHELAN DRUG AGENCYFRIEDBAUEB and VERONICK

CA LL MILLBURN 6-0449FREE DELIVER!

Ml MILLBUBN AVE, MIT.I.BURN, N. i .

mltteet 'Mr* p . Coaling; and ways A means oommittM, Mrs. H. Pol­lack, Mn. M. LaRocco and llm . G. Hanchett,. A home-baked delicacy sale la planned for the latter p u t .of .Oc­tober at which event all bomt pro­duced goodie* from jelllta to breads, < sauces and canned pre­se rv e r will be sold to help provide funds for epecial entertainment to d equipment for all the pupil* of Washington School. '

Back-to-School Night will be held on November 8.

The Dionne quintuplet* will be 15 years of age oat May 28, 1949.

P .J .A . Tea4 tea was given by the Wyomir,,

Parent-Teacher Association yester day afternoon for the mothers 0I kindergarten ptiplls and the moth era of new children In the school Tlj* tea was held In the klndergar- ten rooms. 1

Mrs. L. L. Brennesholtz, who was president of the Wyoming p.Ts last year, and Mrs. Clarence b Mills, one of the first grade teach­ers, as well aa the new treasurer poured.

In addition to the new mothers those present included Mr. Scott Stevens, principal, members of the faculty,

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Hurry 1 .., Seize s friend S relative —man or girl-by the hand and rush to Arthur Murray’s, r a . t short time both of you can get Arthur Murrav’t marvelous dance instruction for die "pficeorone?- — — —***■——•*—

Lessons, are great fun! You'll, take to the new steps like a duck: to water

j when an Arthur Murray expert takes you in hand. After only one lesson you can go out dancing. A few more and your partners will say you’re toft. How you’ll enjoy your new popularity!

Phone or come in right away. Vet­erans may enroll fat teacher training under the GJ. Bill. Consult us.

ARTHUR MURRAY■ NEWARK . 165 Holsey S t, Between Kwsoa's aadJ l*an>M-MA 3 - f lS L .

EAST ORANGE • 44 Brick Church Plain. OR. 3-3900 _8ofh Studios Open Monday to Sptordey-IO A . M.-10 P.M.

W I L L Y O U S H A R E IN THIS?

Tomorrow—October 1st

we will credit $34,726.09

to the Depositors in our Time Department

This $34,726.09 covers the semi-annual interest earnedon Time Savings Account! from April I, 1948. _

" , i . ' ■ ..

Since April 18, 1904, when Accoqrrt No. 1 was opened in our Time Department, -our custdmers have been- ac­cumulating money at interest.

Why not follow their example if you are not already doing so and start saving regularly through an account in our Time Department. The interest rate is I % -per year.

m S U M M I T T H U S T C O M P A N Y( S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1

Member Federal Deposit Insurance,

-Corporation

MemberFederal Reserve

IffJJ0W Holds

H Frolicrhflpter 43, DiMblea American £ £ , of Wilburn held their L l fall frolic laet Tuesday eve-

“ t Varcher’e Grove In Union. ", event woe held in conjuctlon

the current membership ;v; and the l«rg* attendance.

treated to a show of movie*, i two magician*. Refreshment* ire served.Guest of honor wa* Charle* cSpiritt, state' Commander of

DAY who-personally com­b e d the Mllftwrn chapter as j of the fastest growing and „t active chapters In the state., jiJ0 conveyed a ohapter award , membership achievement to mmander Jack Schrumpf from lUonel Commander, General nathan Weinwrlght. This award j given to the chapter for ex- (ding their memberahlp quotaf the year 1WT-W. . . .........He next regular businea* meet- [()( chapter 48 will be a t 8:80 rm on Tuesday, October 5th, Taylor Park.

3 YOU KNOW, that your [hborhood House hag three stfred visiting nurses avatt-

to all residents for home ling service at 11.50 per visit? Millburn 8-0433.

Ths MtUbum jft Short HMs ITEM Jg a g JL

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Millburn Are. M L (- 42**

MISS AUDREY WHITE, whose engagement has been announced.

Audrey White's Engagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. White of Bailey road announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Miss Au­drey L. White, to Harold <4. Seger- strom, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Segerstrom of Bedmlnster, N. J.

Miss White is a graduate of Mill- burn High School and attended Stafford Hall School in Summit. She is employed as a secretary by the Millburn Board of Education. Mr. Segerstrom attended Kansas State College and was graduated from State Teachers' College, New­ark. At present he is teaching In the Millburn school system. Dur­ing the war he served with the 61st Signal Corps In Europe.

from 378 Millburn Avenue to 178 Essex Street on or about October 1st

In just a few days, because of the wonderful way our

customers have welcomed us to Millburn, we are mov­

ing to larger quarters in the new Fern Building oppo­

site the Municipal Parking Lot on Essex Street.

Watch for our grand re-opening!

Unusual Gifts

Greeting Cards

Stationery

Circulating Library

The Welcome House

Religious School A t Wyoming Ch.

The Community School of Reli­gion will be conducted this year In the Wyoming Church of Mill­burn at Wyoming avenue and Linden street on five Wednesday evenings, October 20, 2? and No­vember 3, 10 and 17.

The school is participated In by fifteen churches In that vicinity: In Maplewood, by the Prospect Presbyterian, Morrow Memorial Methodist, Central Reformed, Con­gregational Christian and Hilton Methodist; In Millburn, by SL Stephan’s Episcopal, Christ E p is ­copal (Short Hills) and The Wy­oming Church (a Community Church of the Preebyterlan Fel­lowship); In Springfield, by The Presbyterian Church and The Methodist Church; in ' South Or­ange, by the South Orange Meth­odist and First and Trinity Preeby­terlan; in West Orange, by Ridge- view and S t Cloud Presbyterian and in Orange, by Hillside P res­byterian.

Courses offered are: “So You Are Beginning to Teach in the Church School” for Inexperienced teachers of primary end junior children, led by Mrs. Florence M. Taylor, author, speaker and mem­ber of the staff of the Union Con­gregational Church, Montclair; “Creative Teaching," for experi­enced teachers of primary and junior children, bringing In sup­plementary activities to make the lesson vital, led by Mrs. James M. Speers. Superintendent -of - th e Junior Department of the Central Presbyterian Church, Montclair; "Story Telling," for teachers and parents of children, ages four to ten, using Bible and other sources, to achieve skills In the use of stories in religious education, led by Miss Rita Hogan of Montclair pubic schools and New York Uni­versity faculties; “Guiding the Experience" of Worship-A Work Shop, fqr teachers and parents of primary and junior children with activities centered on worship for the home and church, and worked out by the individuals in the class for their own use, to be led by Miss Elizabeth Reed, Director of Religious Education, First and Trinity Presbyterian, South Or­ange. Also "Understanding the Adolescent—With Special Refer­ence to His Religious Needs," also mental, physical and social, led by Reverend Cecil W. Deri van, assistant minister a t Central Presbyterian Church, Montclair; “The Life of Christ,” a demon­stration observation class, with a laboratory class of fifteen young people, Grades nine to twelve, and a period for discussion of meth­ods, which will be of interest to parent* and teachers. The Life

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Ridgewood

(Underwood k Underwood) MRS. STANLEY LEWIS, now

president of th* Short Hill* Junior Sorvioa League.

of Ghrlit 1* th* central them* thl* year In the new Preebyterhui cur­riculum, but both content and method* of thfa course can be adapted to other material! and to Grade*. Seven and E igh t Th* leader will be Mr*. Errol Lawshe, Nutley, N. J., who 1* studying for her doctorate In Ohrlatlan Educa­tion at Columbia University..

Everyone 1* invited to partici­pate In thl* program. The regis- tratton fa* l* $1.50. Registration will begin at 7:80 p. m. at The Wyoming Church on Wednesday, October 30.

Service League Meets Tuesday

The regular monthly m*«tlng of the Short Hill* junior 8*rviee Lingua will talc* place Tuesday, October 5th, in th* Parish Hall Of Christ Church at 1;80 p. m. Th* new prssldsnt Mr*. Stanley Lewis, will prwld* and the hostesses will be Mr*. Stetson Baker; Mrs. J. 8. BacheBor, Mrs. Coleman Burko, Mra Stanley ElUion and Mr*. Jamas Gordon.

*

Sister Kenny Fund Appeal

Former Governor A. Harry Moore, today mad* a direct appeal to the people of New Jersey to support the Sister Elisabeth Kenny Foundation’s present campaign for funds.

“Every year many of our chil­dren are struck down with the dread disease, Infantile paralysis. Many of these unfortunates will never walk again, although noth­ing is known that w ilt'prevent polio, we can do something to

prevent the horrlbl|, erlppllng of thl* merciless encihy of mankind, now taking Its toll of our loved onet,” said Ex-Governor Moors.

In response to many Inquiries from all parts of the sta ts a state­ment was Issued today that con­tribution checks ehould be mad* payable to th* Sister Elisabeth Kenny Foundation, Inc. and mailed to the Elisabeth Kenny In­stitute, Boa 44, Jtrsey City, or to th* state executive offices at 157 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Bach community will be credited with contributions received by mall.

The Elisabeth Kenny Institute Is located In the Medloal Center, Jersey City. The only hospital In Eastern United State* where th* complete Kenny treatment 1* given. The facilities are available to all victims of polio, regardless Of race, color, creed or ability to pty.

Wyoming Guild Plans Luncheon

The birthday luncheon of the Wyoming Church Guild win be held on Tuesday, October 5, at X

p. m. In . Fellowship Hall df th* Wyoming Church. The ghoffettU- Shaokleton team will be in charge. R e s e r v a t i o n * ehould be mad* through team captaini. The con­tribution* In th* birthday envel­opes go to the team whoa* cap­

tain’s name 1* on the out* Met Luncheon 1* 76c.

Th* speaker wtU be Mrs. J. Lane Miller of Rye, New York. Mrs. Mil­ler, In her travel* In th* Holy Land and Mediterranean region, has made a collection of crosses. 9 b | will ills these to illustrate her tallc

Everything You Want in a Pair a t Shoes . . . We Consider Our Business.That’i why LEE shoe* always embody i t s /inesl ihoe craftsmanship, th* choicest leathers and th* most advance styling.

Bui, more than that, we lahe pride In oar tartfu l filling service. W* not only taha pain* In satisfying yonr exact style demand*, hut wa taha extra care la see that yon enjoy the com­fort and lasting quality o f every pair of LEE shoe* yon hoy.

Wa went yon to consider oar store a friendly headquarters for everything yon want in happy, imurtly fitted foal. Coma hath for shoe adfutI- Ing —- drop In to preview oar continually now iloch. It is our desire that yon enjoy every seretce we have to offer — that’* our hutlnatal

Jo h n S ta n d e rw ickConcert Pianist and Teacher

Beginners — Advanced — Children — Adult*

Lauon* ml Pupil*’ Borne or Studio

129 Hoisted Street, East Orange Orange 4-9075

"FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR9 SSS MILLBURN AVE, MILLBURN, N. J.

M O ne for all...and all for one!”

THE MILLBURN FUNDFOR MILLBURN’S OWN YOUTH AND WELFARE

JUST TWO WEEKS AWAY

Sunday, October 17tbORGANIZATION

General Chairman Mr. Norval F. MyersCo-Chaihiien — Mrs. George W. Gilman

Mr. Philip A. Meyer Mr. George A. Pillman

Vice-Chairmen — Mrs. Charles I. Post Mr. Alfred H. Hauser Mr. Stewart Hartshorn

Secretary — Mrs. Franklin S. OwenTreasurer — Mr. Robert F. Smith

Publicity — Mr. John A. CairnsSupplies — Mrs. Frank H. Ormerod

Mrs. Arthur F. Simpson

DISTRICT CHAIRMENMRS. PAUL GIL1

MRS. BARRETT GOSLING MKS. FRED BUCHOLZ MISS PHYLLIS BRITA MR. FRED P. MILLARD — MR. ARTHUR WHITE

MRS. STANLEY MARYLAND MR. R. V . BENSON

MR. & MRS. THEODORE BAGG MBS. KENODY WARE

MRS. A. H . HAUSER MRS. EDWARD E. BARTLESON

MRS. RALPH SEYMOUR MRS. COLEMAN BURKE

MR. B. J. HAUSER MRS. A. G. HUSEN

MR. ft MRS. J . W. NEWMAN MRS. GORDON TEGNELL

MR. W. J. McCOMB MB. VANCE LAUDERDALE

MRS. ROBERT NIEBLING MRS. G. D. SPEARMAN

MRS. F. P . MOTZENBECKER MR. JOSEPH L. PARSONS, JR.

MRS. G.L. WARD MRS. A. J. AMMON

MRS. ARTHUR SIMPSON

THE MILLBURN FUND"The Fund That Stays A t Home”

Neighborhood House, 12 Taylor Street,-Millburn, ly J.

IF a tt .ll

College Cornerbt to n nurr

torents and W end, of etudes ta la eeUecea and untrereltlee art in-

, Titan to oontrlbuta Itama lor thla awliimn. Telephone Short HlUi T- MM.Bob Holuos. ion of Mr. sad

Vrs.t'Wayno H. Ho! mao of Mld- hurat road, left last Friday for Dartmouth College In New Hamp­shire. A freshman, he graduated last June from Mlllburn High School.

A former student at Lasell Jun­ior College, Gloria Wurth •s now attending Berkeley Secretarial School, Blast Orange. Gloria is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wurth of Wyoming avenue.

jor, Bill Frank* la a member of the varsity football team a t Buck- nell University where he is a sophomore. BUI 1* the son of Mr. and Mrat William H. Frank*.

"Cricket" Mulford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Mulford of P trk Circle, ha* returned to Hol­lins College, Virgin*, where she is a junior. “Cricket" graduated from MlUburn High in IWT-------7

Another graduate from Mill- bun High, Virginia Krautter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krautter of- Greenwood drive, Is now a student a t the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising, New York City, Virginia was former­ly a student at Southern Seminary In Virginia.

A Commerce and Finance ma- Two students of the University

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TIGHE'S ™Main and Essex Streets

CALLMILLBURN 6-0935 For Prompt Pick Up and Delivery Service

Don’t Delay! Now is the time to have your ear serviced for Fall. No appointment necessary.

WE HAVE ANTI-FREEZE! ORDER NOW! DON’T WAIT FOR FREEZIN& W EAipER!

OIL CHANGE • LUBRICATION • W ASHING TIRES, BATTERIES * ACCESSORIES

PICK UP SERVICE

An O luieeof P reven tio n

YO UR fire department and your wa­ter company cooperate closely in put- ting out a fire once it’s started. But from your point of view it’s better and less costly to prevent fires. Almost everyone knows the proper precau­tions, -but not everyone heeds them. Have you checked conditions around home lately?

• ARE YOU" inviting fire with piles of fSgi, papers, or magatiiMM in your basement or closets?

• ARE YOU overloading your electric outlets? (And is your electrie wiring safe?)

o ARE YOUR inflammable painting and clean­ing supplies stored in g safe way in a safe

• place? ,.0 ARE MATCHES kept out o f the children’s

reach?O ARE those cigarets yon Smoke “dead” or

’‘alive” when yon put them in a tt ash tray?1

C o m m o n -se n se fire prevention meas­ures around your home are the best illustration of the familidr adage “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of core.9

of New Mexico this fall are Mlll­burn High School products. They are BUI Taylor, a sophomore, eon of Mr. end Mrs. William Taylor of Wyoming avenue, and Gordon Jacobus, a freshman, of Chatham, formerly of MlllburB, - M

Norman Field, a freehman a t Montclair State Teacher* College, 4* majoring In social studies after graduating from Mlllburn High School last June. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Field of Vine- land, formerly of Mlllburn.•

Mary Lou Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Robinson of Taylor road, is attending Colby Junior College as a freshman. Margot Hageman, daughter of M r.. and Mra. W. L. Hageman of Stony lane, is her “Big SI«ter.” Both girls are graduates of Mill- bum High School. Margot, is—a senior at Colby.

Daniel Nash, aon of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nash of Park circle, Is now a freshman a t Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, where he was recently pledged to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.

Beverly E. Hoag, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoag a t Knollwood road, Is a member of the senior class at Trinity College, Washington, D. C. At college she Is active In the literary society and college sodality.

MiSs Joan Hicks, datlghttr"5f' Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hicks of Burnside drive, and Miss Ann Litchtenwalter. daughter of Mr, IK T H rT 1 ^ e r"6 rn c H te h w a Ite r of Lakeview avenue, were among the 147 students enrolling in Wheaton College thla year. Miss Hicks Is a graduate of MlUburn High School and Miss Llchten- walter from Kent Place School.

Miss Marlon Hoyt Stevens of Wlndemere terrace Is enrolled for the fall term at Pace Institute.

Among local girls entering Endl- cott Junior College this year was Mias Mary-Jeanette Lonerg&n, daughter of. Mr. and Mra. George W. Lonergan of Elisabeth, form­erly of Mlllburn. Mary graduated from Mlllburn High last June.

Concerts h r Young People

WILLIAM H. ROSS of Pine street presents speolal covers con­taining the new Issue of the Clara Barton stamp to Mra. Ross, who had donated her 20th pint of blood, and Mrs. B. P. Sonnenbllck of South Mountain road. Each donor who gave blood last week a t the Red Cros* Blood Bank received a Cl*rB-Us*tou--*U**.JaJnaJ»aaite ground are Mr». W. William Brown and Mra..George T. Morrow, reg- S £ to. (Hults-Lewls Studio)

The Griffith Music Foundation has planned a seriea of young peo­ple's concerts for the fall and winter, beginning October 30th at 11 a. m. at the Mosque Theater, Newtrk. The Little orchestra will be under the direction of Thomas K. Scherman and Milton Cross will act as narrator. The other concerts will follow on November 13th, November 27th, December 11th, January 15th and January 20th.

Mis* Lena Bosshart of the Mlll­burn Township Instrumental mu­sic department and Mrs. Rudolph K kuter attended the meeting in June a t which time the plan was outlined for the presentation of these concerts.‘ A block of 50 tickets ha* been

reserved by M n. Klaueer for MlU­burn students who deejre to at- tend. These may be obtained by calling b a r at S O. 2-T053, Mn. A. P. Kauimann, MlUburn 6-0627R or Mra. D. W. Peterson, 8.0. 2-4514.

3mDO YOU KNOW that

Neighborhood Houe, he, registered visiting nur,„ IVJ able to «U residents fot (, nursing service at |1 .m Call Mlllburn (-0433

1 P«r Tii

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSESPIRIVCTLY RTTID

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN

Basler to Attend Fall Conference

Dr. RoosFvelt Basler-will attend th> Annuel Fall Conference of the New Jersey Department of Super­intendents to be held at the Had- don Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, Thqrgday, September 30th, through Saturday, October 2 n f

A testimonial dinner honoring Gustav A. Hunxlker, President of the S tate Board of Education, will be held In the Rutland. -Room, Haddon Hall Hotel, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Speakers will be Commission- e- of Education, John M- Bosshart and Dr. Houston Peterson, author.

Honorable H. Alexander Smith, U. S. Senator from New Jersey, will address the Conference Friday evening, October 1st, a t 8:15 pan-

H. Kentopp of East Orange, President of the Department of

Superintendents, announced tha t workshop conferences dealing with the overall problems of public school admlnlatratlon will be held Friday and Saturday morning*. “Topics ranging’ from the1 ell-lin- portant “teacher recruitment” to b e t t e g > ^ ^ ^ M te r o ^ ^ * c h c ^ L transportation faaw ieB fw ro lw w public relations will be discussed,’’ said the president

RADIO REPAIRS-gee the Harks area*

RADIO SALES CORF.JET MUIbniB At*. ML *H

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AntiquesMusical Accessories

J Taylor Street—Mlllburn

Mi. S-1VM

Robert Carl Boedecker of Lu­pine way he* been named to the Penn State honor roll for the semester that closed In June. Bob, a senTor, is majoring fn'Induatrlal engineering.

Mlsse* Shirley Greene a n d Marlon 'Solton left for Skidmore College last Wednesday which they aie both attending. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bolton took them to col­lege. Shirley Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Greene. Her brother, Roger, left for New­ark Academy on Wednesday also.

Another local girl was granted the master of arts degree by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents at the close of the eight-week* summer session__<tn thecampus. She is Lillian B. Dun­ning.

Among new cadets reporting a t The Citadel,- the Military CoUege of South Carolina, September 21 were Jack Rail of Sagamore road and Kent Whitmore of Hillside avenue.

George C. Wilson ha* been ap­pointed to the editorial staff of Bucknell Unlvewityt’a 1949 year­book, L’Agenda. George, -who was named editor of the men’s sport section of the annual, ia a senior enrolled In the liberal arts course. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon national social fraternity.

Attention!Builder Carpenter Homeowner

If you are building a new home, making an alteration or just plain “fixin’ up,” come in and see us. Let us help you with your supply problems.

We welcome the opportunity of serving you with a complete stock of Lumber, Trim and Building Materials.

A Timely Reminder: Order YourStorm Windows and Combination Doors

NOW!

SUMMIT LUMBER CO., Inc.255 Brood S t Summit, N. J.

SU 6-0525

r

WATER COMPANY

Richard G. Counihan, son -of Mrs. G. E. Counihan and the late Mr. Counihan of Orange, formerly of Short JHIB«, left Sunday to start his juntor year a t MIT after working this summer .with N. J- -Bell-Telephone Co. a* part of the cooperative training course for which he was selected by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co.__________________

M O N D A YOCT. 4Dt

THE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY

WILL BE READY TO SERVE YOU.

• The latest model automatic ____ Bendix machines

• Special modem drytnf

equipment

Revive yeerraaa***1 scorched lawn- *____ o iparselygrown ob*. oc plant ■ now Iowa with specially selected . - - aad tested WONDEBlAWN ■S—de. S**d now. roB k k f l j j ^ t b**t growing Mason. WONDER- LAWN loms a deep-reeled ted the* ttifies weed* nad a sk gras*, gtvnn Fall gras* a head elart towards be­coming « beanUhd M i neat Spring-, The eeriaaBSBt gwasea cortjfced Be WONDEBtAWN I weMwhnCed formula product m velvety camel *1 rid* green s o t ro t lawM td • *durtae beamy lh*iMidbg — eew WONDBBMwMI

I t m i k (l-«i »4.7JiW k lM » » b . ( » .n i M l k l a

| That famous CULLIGAN soft water service <— which neips to give whiter, fluffier washes.

1

AMPLE FREE PARKING ON PREMISES

FLANTtPUR Food yoor lews UdB balanced organic terf-builder andlertUiseti watch H thriWel 130 lhe- M.NT THIS MWCT IAWH COMPHAT10H AT YOUR HARDWARE, FEED, AND RAWER SHOP.

F||££-Write tor booklet "OBAtt”Also I older oa PLAHTIPOB.

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LOCATED AT

235 BROAD ST. SUMMIT.

Next D oortoE asternF uel Co.

When You Want to See the Whole Picture Take

a Look Down from theTOP of The WORLD

LOOK DOWN AT THE UNITED STATES. . . wherea new Electrical America is building, end consumption has grown five times as fast as the dolled labor supply*

POPULATIONIt’s up from the last pn I2*S00,0M Men people

jeer I t

CONSUMPTIONIt’e up 53 4 .percent—people are demanding more than -half again as much service as th*f did before the war.

IN T H f

ELECTRICAL INDUSTRYWe are hiring every Allied workman we eat get, thus adding about ten percent to our pre-war force; but eur Smoke Department work has doubled.

J E R S E Y C E N T R A L P O W E R & LIGHT COr r r p i N i G ^ A T i t w i n s s u c c e s s

I

^ cwteMBEK 30, [948 1

Jo JubileeThe Mlllburn A Short Hills ITEM l Pa a t ft

jays Winnersjubilee D»y Prlze* H h® 3 a S this Friday night at

School Auditorium 3U The drawing tor win- wi,l be made by Tojynehlp

^ n,,tt,Tnmn J. Herbert Wool- T »nd the affair wlU be oon-" ' d 3 Lee Reppaport, chalr-“ 0( the merchants committee “V a,amber of Commerce, L h upoosored the promotion. ri hr general publlo la Invited to ‘ I although It U pointed out ,, winners need not be present

(ijim their prlae. No one ILL may win more than one H and no participating mer- P „i or member of hla Imme- r ”. family is eligible to win.Tbe mum prise U a television

. , , ( 1 there are nine other ,iles including a portable radio, deling bag. toaster, a ham, L ure codker, etc. The. cofflmit-

*.I j g to point out that those L ‘ha,(. tickets may deposit

ltm in official containers in par- "pating stores until tonight, iptember 30.

*

fofary Card forty Nov. 5

OCTOBER

nte annua! Mlllburn Rotary Club rd party will be held this year at , Mlllburn High School on Fri- v night. November 8. n„> partv will follow the pattern past years in that there will be

prizes for all, as well as BO "door prizes. Refreshments will -served- ----'ickets are . on sale at many ,es in the Center, as well as by numbers of the Rotary Club.

f proceeds of the afTair will „n be used to sustain the Club’s

; Welfare Fund.

Builders Ass'n Resumes Meetings

TELEVISIONSales—8«rvtee—InitaJlstlom

•■gee the Marks Bros."RADIO SALES COUP.

W Mlllburn Avi. Ml. 6-4200

THE BEST IS ISTILL THE

urtihson ':H i

I've triedthem all •••> give me

f O C E U R llAYonnmsE

|ADE WITH R E A L E G G S

/&>

BET.tER SALADS

The Short HlllsjAIillhurq*.Build­ers and Developers Association met at the Chanticler Tuesday evening to start a new series of dinner meetings that'wifl run until the summer of 1949.

The membership of the associa­tion is composed primarily of lo­cal architects, builders, developers, realtors and material supply con­cerns and Is dedicated to the maintenance and improvement of building standards in the Town­ship.

At Tuesday's meeting which was conducted by William M. Merrick, president of the organi­zation, In addition to regular busi­ness matters the membership and guests were addressed by Myron L. Matthews, executive vice-presi­dent of The Dow Service of New

"York City. Mr. Matthews, long recognized as an authority on all phases of building costs and trends, spoke of one-family resi­dence costs today as compared to the 1939-41 period.

As an example a house that sold for $6,OOQ in 1941 sells today for 112,475. These figures are averaged over a wide area. In such cases the average person feels that the builder has increased his price by more than 100 per cent, however the builder is practically helpless in controlling this increase. Of the $6,478 increase only $3,840 is due to increased material labor and overhead costs. If this amount alone was added to the 1941 costs, the price today would not be bad, but the balance of $2,635 is made up of two items that the builder did not have in the pre-war period. New taxes that did not apply in 1939-41 amount to $1,374 and the loss of productivity due to the slowdown of labor is placed at $1,260.

Mr. Matthews’ report contained many observations of equal con­cern to the industry and he con­cluded his talk with the predic­tion that weTiave reached a point where there will be little or no further increases in costs but was quite firm in his opinion that we will not see any reduction in costs for some tifnc, and that will be effected, only by more efficiency and productivity of labor.

The next meeting of the asso­ciation will be held during the last week of October.

Tandem Club Meets Tonight

The Tandem Club of Wyoming Church will hold its first meeting of this season on Thursday, .Sep­tember 30, at 7:00 p. m. in Fellow­ship Hall. Jerome B. Wisa will address the club on the sub­ject of gems and precioujUftonM.

The new officers w illjbe in charge of the supper. They are presidents Dr. and Mrs, Richard Bruning; vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs, John Dlpkey; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Pierrel; and secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt.

DO YOU KNOW that your Neighborhood House has three registered visiting nurses avail­able to ail residents for home nursing service at $1.50 per visit? Call Millburn 6-0433.

M U S S E L .

Nancy Lynn Bakery prod­ucts are deliciously jsatis lying and priced to fit your pocketbook.

CHOCOLATE WINE RING

Golden rich cake, covered with yummy chocolate icing. Economical to serve for that week-end party.

Week-end 4 9 cSpecial ea.

ALMONDTWIST

Coffee cake at its best, gen­erously filled with delicious almond paste.

M A K E S A T I S F I E D ^ C U S T O M E R SThousandt of satisfied men and women are members of the the Grand Union organization. This friendliness is reflectedGrand Union family. Their friendly spirit and cheerful ~ in the continued patronage of over one million Budgeteers willingness indica*es the cooperation prevalent throughout who buy their food needs at Grand Union every week.

J O I N ' T H E G R A N D P A R A D E T O G R A N D U N I O NGRAND UNION MANAGERS PICTURED ABOVE ARE; READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: HENRY DOEMER, BRONX. N .Y .; SAM R. SHATTIE. BURLINGTON, V T .; MICHAEL BLASK0, RIDGEWOOD, N J . ; BRUCE WHEELER, KINGSTON, PA.

SATISFIED MANAGERS MAKE

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

Tho reason lor the “At Home” at­mosphere in Grand Union stores is the friendliness and willingness to serve you displayed by satisfied Grand Union Personnel.

Grand Union constantly strives to increase tho benefits and improve the working conditions Toe-ita large family of employees. It was one of the first major food chains to estab­lish

• Profit-Sharing Bonus

• Retirement Income Plan

• Vacations with Pay

• A Five Day Work Week

• Pay for Overtime

• ’Sick Leave with Pay

• Group Life Insurance

• Hospitalization Insurance

• On the Job Training

• Special Training School

Another reason for customer satisfaction at Grand Union it tho uniformly high 1 quality o f meat. nAA and A " Quality, Grand Union meats aro “Tailor-Mads"

for loss waste and uBacked by Bondl\ your guarantee of satis fact ion or your money refunded. Grand Union's low pries policy will save you ntoney every day•

L e g s o f S p r i n g L a m bS t e a k s SI* L0IN or PORTERHOUSE

F r e s h F o w l

C h u c k R o a s t B e e f

7 9 ;

Trim mod Ready To Cook lb. 69/ ib.

"AA or A " Quality "Tailor-Made'' Ib.

Cleaned i Ready To Cook Ib. 73 i 4 Lbs.

and OverNew York Dressed Ib.

Center Cuts AA or A" Quality Ib

Rib or Shoulder

Lamb Chopsm

Genuine Spring

Cross Cut

Lamb ShouldersFlounder Fillets Halibut Steaks

Grade " A " Sugar Cured

Sliced Bacon Vi Ib.3 9 , Clams

Every man and woman in tin* Com­pany is eligible to receive th« ben­efits of these many protec live pol­icies which make Grand Union a preferred place in which to work. Grand Union Managers are Satisfied Managers.

If you would lik f fo f&ift ifie htippy Grand Union family, call or untc:

Personnel Dept.The Grand Union Company

50 Church St., !\ew York 7, N.Y.

Beckman 3-7400

Dressed WhitingClams Littfo Nock

Oysters

NATIONALLY ADVERTISE!/fain Standard dor.

Mad* From Selected Lean Meat

55< Fresh Ground BeefC C V S .ltc t .d

191 Beef Liver . .2 9 / Breast Cut *

35/ Lamb for Stew .

5 9 ;

8 9 ;

5 3 ;

69c, 6 9 ;

6 9 ;

2 9 ;-it.

Another reason for customer satisfaction at Grand Union j« the wide variety of groceries. This is "National Advertised Brands W eek" and whsthsr you buy nationally advertised brands or the fine quality groceries sold under Grand Union's own labels, Grand Union's low price policy will save you money every day.

Chicken or Cream of Chicken

Strained

FROZEN FOODS

C a m p b e l l ’ s

B a b y F o o d s

M u e l l e r ’ s

P a p e r N a p k i n s30, SMALLER SIZ ES FOR

S o u p s . . 2 - 3 1 ;

1 0 » > 8 5 ; 2 1 7 ;

2 i t 3 1 ;

Beech-Nut—Clapps Gerber-Heinz—Libby

Elbow Macaroni—Spaghetti Straight Macaroni—Thin Spaghetti

2 pkgs. O 1 of 80 dm I

Ib. pkg..Sunshine

Hi-Ho CrackersGreen Tipped-Hunt's Asparagus fKm*Freshpak a

i4 o.. pi,. 2 5 / Green Bean* 2 N“ 3 “Rialto Cream Style f t

i No. 2 cai

Pine Cone or Preston a9 No. 2 cam

Libby's _No 303 can

*•**

Moxson

Mixed Fruit

Liras Beans ^ 301 pt“ 4 1 / g R B ]

6redn Beans w f e * * ,0" pla 2 7 / ^ 88S *

Chopped Spinach “ — 2 8 / S w m h a . . .

Applesauce .Wyman's

1 H S B BlaeberrlM .I t a l J m : . - W ” - 7 9 < h . i . . .

Mason .Ja rs* * * . 7 9 / 6 9 / *Neck Seol or Top Seol p , , _ , • _ *lo r Rincre * g .o M 2 h tf Heorts Delight

B S B ' ' * on, I B S NectarCerto . . . . •°>1>°, z 4 /

2

Hartley'sOrange Marmalade

33/ S M A L L E R F A M I L I E S J K I imix .35/ Green P e a s ..........................................2 « « • « « . 2 5 / S o y a s .

31/ Dark Sweet Cherries . % . CreTmVwheat2 3 / Red Tart Cherries . . . . Chocolate Syrup

1 9 / Pitted Cherries . . . . * « ° * c a n i 7 ^ Evaporated Milk

2 9 / Black Raspberries * . . * ,o i “ n 2 1 / Peanut Oil . .

3 5 / Red Raspberries . . . * «"21/ Asparagus c.>. 2No 300 c,m 2 3 /n - Libby's ft f r e - r -U b b y ' . — ----------- #> n p , Economical, Sntfs^mg n 7 0 ' >

n. ZAC2 5 / Tomato Juice Deviled Ham 4 * “ "■ oD ; Early Morn Coffee L 1 3 /A A Red Bow 4 , Dwarf a a , Rich ond Zestful A O C v

no. : » a . 3 9 / Pea Beam . . ««• 2 1 / Cucumber Pickle* 14•t | " L o r Freshpak Coffee L ^ „ o o fj * Cudahy a a Sunsweet r a w , Superb Flavor 0 hk

m. 2 c Roast Beef Hash . Ib 3 7 ^ Prune<fot» . . bo'- L i t GrandJJnion Coffee L „ 3, 0 3 ^

| i,r 33^14Vi ox. pkg 2 5 /

8 m . pkg f 5 14 OX pkg 1 8 /

2 it '" > '2 7 /

2 « - 2 9 /

. K. c- 5 1 /

HOUSEHOLD NEEDS!I i«. p*» 2 2 /

Lootens Dirt

Gold P u tt . .Stops B. O.

Lifebuoy Soap .Octagon

Laundry SoapKirkman's

Granulated SoapKirkman's

Soap Powder .Kirkmon's 4

CoidplexionSsap

Armour’ sCorned Beef Hash

lib.can 3 3 ;2 b.th liz. 2 7 /

B ' D A IR Y FO O D S'A M j Wholc Milk A 4 .2 4 / Cheddar Cheese . %lb3 l /

3 --23/ Swiss Cheese . . «'b 3 8 / ^

Better Heallh For Your Dog

Tender LeafInstant Tea

la*, pkg 1

PardDog Food

M 2 7 /

( F R E S H F R U I T S m

j 2W oz jar 3 7 ;

9 RoyalAssorted Puddings

4 ^ 2 3 ;1 c Special Sale

4 for the Price of 3 Plus 1c

Ige. pkg.

For Beauty's Sake g% a a . Sliced or Chunk* a q ,

Woodbury Soap O c,l“ 2 o / American Loaf Cheese » lb Z t f /Toilet Soap a a q , Standard A A /

Sweetheart S o a p e d 2 0 / Pabst-E tt Cheese 2 3 / ASw M theartSoap»-^-«2“ k,‘ 2 7 / Cheese N’Bacon . - 2 6 / I V I C l l l t O S l I A D D I C SG E a a a All Sweet / ■ I

Light t e f W W M argariro . . . P a u i I i F I A l l ! A H

Furniture0Polish •« “" 2 T f Yellow Quik M argarine1 ,b Dl9 4 2 / O S U I I T I l J W G a

Wax Paste Polish . Ib ‘, " 0 i / Parkay Margarine >b

Another r.a.on for customer satisfaction at Grand Union is the wide selection of "pick-of-the-cropn fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Grand Union’s low price policy will save you money every day. R B

U. S. No. 1

Snow .White

Vino Ripened

3 2 5 ;

2 3 ;

3 3 ;

hood

each;

Tender-LocalPotatoes

U. S. No. 1

1 0 » 3 9 ;SHOP AT THE GRAND. UNION SU P E R M ARK ET NEAR YOU

at f a «wd-Unt0B^§H^-MtH4fc€t» tmly

2 ^ 1 5 ;

CabbageSolid Green Heads

3 b 1 0 ^

aH e ii

Short W U tTTEM

★ ★ SPORTSRacquefs Club x Tennis Champs

The Racquet* Club annual ten­nis tournament* have been com­pleted for thl* season with the ex­ception of the Men'* Single* and Double* to be played on October 2nd or 3rd, depending upon the weather.

The results of the matches played are as follows: Toni White, 1M7 Champion, defeated Kay Bit­terly In the women'* single*; Toni White and Bert Blewett defeated Joan Dumper and Florence Power in the women’s doubles; Doug Grlgg won from Dean Coursen In

-the junior boys; Judy Dey de­feated Beverly Hopkins in the junior girls; Ted W erner was de­

fe a te d by Jim Raseweiler in the junior singles; and in the mixed .doubles Charlotte Lee and Paul

- Welzmiller defeated Kay Sitterly and Harold Young.' The contestants for the men'* final matches still to be held are as follows: Bob Neill, defending "champion, vs. Paul Welzmiller in the men's singles; and Bob Neill and Paul Welzmiller, defending champion team, vs. Howard Roe and Joe Cornwall in the men’s doubles.

Touch Foofball Organized

The Recreation Department's touch football league was re-or­ganized last Thursday night at a meeting in the Recreation House in' Taylor Park. This year’s league consists of four teams and Will start this Sunday, October 3, a t l:$0 p. m. on the field in Taylor Ptrlf. The second game will fol­low a t 3:30.

Teams and their captains are as follows: Old Timers, A1 Spenc­er; Ramblers, Don DePaima; No Name, Carmen Paclfico; Green Tree A. C., Austin Lohse The schedule is as follows:Octobers 1 vs. 4—1:30 P. M.

3 vs. 2—3:30 P.M.October 10 3 vs. 1—1:30 P. M.

4 vs. 2—3:30 P.M.October 17 4 vs. 3—1:30 P. M.

2 vs. 1—3:30 P. M. Ootober 24 2 vs. 4—1:30 P.M.

lvs.3—3:30P. M. October 31 3 vs. 2—1:30 P. M.

4 vs. 1—3:30 P. M. November 7 2 vs. 1—1:30 P.M.

4 vs. 3—3:30 P.M . CODE

No. 1—Old Timers.No. 2—Green Tree A. C.No, 3—Ramblers.No, 4—No Name. '

★THE NEXT MEETING OF

LCBX will be held on Tuesday, September 21, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Collins of Hobart avenue, Short Hills.

Football TicketsAdult ticket book# contain­

ing ■ ticket* for four borne game* will be sold for $2.80 a t the booths a t the game with Westfield Saturday and at the high school today and tomor­row. This is st saving of 40 cents over the regular price of 80 cent* per ticket. The Madi­son game on November 26 1* not considered a home game.

High School students must buy in advance a full season ticket book for $1.60 or wlH have to pay the full 80 cent admission price for each game. The cover of the student book will be good for exchange for a ticket to the Madison game. Grammar School student* may purchase tickets in advance at the schools for SO cents per game.

Blue Monday Schedule

Officer*President ......... M. HoustetlerSecretary .............. C. MousleyTreasurer .................. G. Lohse

AlleysDate

10- 4 10-11 10-1810- 2S11- 1 11- 8 11-15 11-2211- 2912- 6 12-13 12-201- 3 •1-10 1-17 1-241- 312- 72- 14 2-21 2-283- 7 3-14 3-213- 284- 4 4-11 4-184- 255- 2

3& 4 1— 2 3 — 12— 33— 44— 21— 42— 11— 33— 24— 32— 4 4— 1 1— 23— 12— 33— 44— 21— 42— 11— 33— 24— 32— 4 4— 1 1— 23— 12— 33— 44— 2 4— 1

5 & 63— 44— 21— 42— 11— 33— 24— 32— 4

Wopdcock Season Opens Monday

The State Fish and Game Coun­cil, Department of Conservation, today reminded licensed hunters that the woodoock season open* in New Jersey thl* year on Monday, October 4 and remains open to No­vember 2.

The season will open each'day one half hour before sunrise to sun­set, Including the opening day. The daily bag limit is four woodcock and the possession limit 1* two day's bag. A special state license Is required for the hunting of wood­cock.

The success of the woodcock season depends upon the type of prevailing weather. Report* -indi­cate a sizable woodcock crop will come to New Jersey from the north this year, according to the State Fish and Game Council. Also spring observations indicated nest­ing activities for woodcock were satisfactory in New Jersey, the council reported.

The State Fish and Gams Coun- sii emphasized-thara-l* need for real sportsmanship on the part of the hunter during the woodcock

season. Hunters are asked to re­port any Illegal practice to the nearest game warden and sign a complaint against the offenders.

" *

Womens League Schedule

OFFICERS•

President—Mildred SmithVice President—Elsie KovalcikTreasurer—Dot MclverSecretary—Mary Fitzsimmons

SCHEDULE

CODE Team

No. 1—Orioles No. 2—Bobolinks No. 3—Robins No. 4—Swallows

★

able to all residents for home nursing service at $1.50 per visit? Call Millburn 6-0433.

4 — 1 7 :1 5 to 9 :3 0 9 :3 0 to 11 :45

A 1- 2 Alleys Alleys3— 1 D a te 1 & 2 34 4 1 4 2 3 4 42— 3 9-30 , 1— 2 3— 4 5— 6 7— 83— 4 10- 7 6 - 6 6 - 7 2— 4 1— 34— 2 10-14 * 5— 4 1— 8 7— 3 2— 61— 4 10-21 3— 6 7—2 1 - 6 8— 42— 1 10-28 7— 1 4 - 6 . 3 - 8 5— 21— 3 11- 4 2— 3 8-6 4 — 1 6— 73— 2 11-11 4— 7 6— 1 8— 2 3—44— 3 11-18 5— 6 7 - 8 3—4 1 - 22 —4 12- 2 2 - 4 1— 3 5 - 7 6— 84— 1 12- 9 7— 3 2— 6 1— 8 5— 41— 2 12-16 1— 6 8— t 7 — 2 3 - 63— 1

1- 6 3— 6 5— 2 4 - 6 7 - 12— 3

1-13 4— 1 8 - 7 8— 5 2— 33— 4

1-20 8— 2 3— 6 6— 1 4— 74— 2 1-27 4— 3 2 - 1 8 - 7 6 - 51— *2— 12- 3 7 — 5 8 - 6 3— 1 4— 2

1— 3 2-10 8— 1 4— 5 6— 2 3— 7

3 — 2 2-17 2 - 7 6 - 3 4— 8 5— 12-24 6— 4 1— 7 2— 5 8— 3

3- 3 5— 8 3— 2 7— 6 1— 43-10 1— 6 7—4 5— 3 2— 83-17 8— 7 6—6 2— 1 4 - 33-24 3— 1 4— 2 8— 6 7 - 53-31 6— 2 3— 7 4 — 5 8 - 1

4- 1 4— 8 5 - 1 6— 3 2— 74-14 2— 5 8—3 1 -7 6— 4your4-21 7—8 1— 4 3 - 2 5— 8

avail- 4-28 5— 3 2— 8 7 — 4 1-6

Football Fans!Stop in and get the

ATLANTICBROADCAST SCHEDULE

for the season.

And Don't Forget. . .Dick Dunkel's Team Ratings

Are Free Every Week at

A T L A N T I C Wi/wce UafamMillburn Ave., a t R id gtw ood M .—- Millburn 6-2flfiS-

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Including Sunday

CODETeam

No. 1—Eagles No. 2—Lucky Strikes. No. 3—Tip Tops No. 4—Dubonnets No. 5—Knick Knacks No. 6—Clover Leafs No. 7—Merry Mixers No. 8—Five Ups

★

T im it 't

super G L O S F A S T’ T o r G a y , B rillia n t™

K I T C H E N S a n d B A T H R O O M Sleaves no brush m ark.,.,dries to a h a rd , b r illia n t g lo ssy finish. . . Dust and dirt w a n t" ledge on the lustrous tile-like finish. . . Use it on walls and woodwork. It's san itary, can be easily cleaned with soap and water. New Colors... and you can use Super GLOSFAST on exterior surfaces, too.

FAST DRYING

O N L Y tn iiiA tTA P A T T E R S O N - S A R G E N T P A I N T

TIGERS324 Millburn Avenue Mniburn 6-0469

Business MenTeam W L Ave.Fireman 3 0 818Parkview Garage 7 1 825Night Hawks 2 1 778Canoe Brook Farms 2 1 770-1Tighe’s Esso 1 2 793-1Beechcroft - 1 2 706-1Marcantonio's 1 2 721-2Suburban Paints 0 3 746-1

Individual StandingsBowler G Ave. ■ H.SR. Hapward 2 190-1 206W. White 3 191-2 205D, Catulio 3 187 202J. Folicarpio 3 183 221D. Terono 3 177-2 199A. Rita 3 177-1 207H. Broad foot S~ 176-2 232'G. Norman 3 176-2 205V. Scofield 3 171 214F. Tighe 3 169-2 212G. Delgaldo 3 169 188A. Carella 3 105-1 178-A. VanSant 2 165-1 183

High Score Alleys 1 and 2—T.Marcantonio, 223.

High Score Alleys 3 and 4—H_Broadfoot, 232.

200! BOWLERS THIS WEEK

Business Men 9-27-48G. Norman 205H. Broadfoot 232V. Scofield 214R. Hapward 206W? White . 205T. Marcantonio 223B. Hand 200D. Catulio .202A. Rita 207J. Polioarpio 221F. Tighe 212

M,H.$.-We$tfield Series RecordMillburn Year We»tfleld

0 1931 130 1932 JS0 1988 150 1934 B —i t7 1935 207 1986 146 1937 00 1938 0

13 1939 • 018 1940 140 1941 400 1942 7

13 1943 3218 1944 260 1945 816 1946 16

13 1947 26

109 \ 279Westfield won 18 Millburn won 3 One tie game

G olf Winners A t Braidburn

Twenty-seven fouraome* com­peted In the Jimmy Todd Day member-member best, ball tourna­ment a t Braidburn Country Club last Saturday with top honors going to Henry Becker of Wyoming avenue and Victor Mori I I of Jer­sey City who turned In a net score of 68 w ith full handicaps for a 15 under par for the course. Jim Haas, Newark, and B art Stensland of Oak Hill road were runners-up with a tally of 61 while the com­bination of Ed Dillon, Sr., Summit, and Dr. Dan Sheehan, Newark, tied with Ira Brown of Maplewood and Sumner Whitney, Jr. of Chat­ham for third place in the round.

-¥■ '''

From Behind The 8 Ball

By Ned Mingle

Jack Crites, clasa of ’46, will defi­nitely see a good deal of action for Charlie Caldweil’a Princeton eleven this fall. According to Frank Graham, sports writer of the New York Journal American, who in­terviewed Coach Caldwell, Jack is the second team guard and will play quite a lot.

Another Millburn alumnus, Bill Dey, is playing halfback for the Dartmouth Indians. Billy estab­lished himself as quite a ballplayer last sesuon and ahould better his ’47 record. Incidentally, the In­dians have a pretty fair team this year.

Woe is me! Last week we began second guessing college games be­fore they were played and we should have stood in bed. Out of ten tries we had six right, three wrong and one tie for a percentage of .600, not too good for this early in the season. However, we will try to get back on the right foot next week with the college season entering its second,week of hostili­ties.

1. Princeton over Brown2. Columbia over Harvard3. Pennsylvania over Dartmouth4. Notre Dame over Pittsburgh5. Purdue over Northwestern6. North Carolina over Georgia7. Michigan over Oregon8. Georgia Tech over Tul&ne9. Cornell over Navy

10. Army over LafayetteWe were looking over the old

Millburn football records last week and found out th a t the Blue and. White elevens had won 50 games, lost 78, and tied 7 since football wa* started a t Millburn lit 1981. This record would seem to prove that the Millers do not fare too well on the gridiron. However, there have been some good teams along with tAlfbad. For instance the 1938 team won 6, lost 2 and tied one to win the Suburban Confer­ence championship. That aggrega­tion limited its opposition to 36 points, a Millburn record. The 1946 squad has scored mire points than any other Miller eleven to date. They rang up 123 points in nine games. The previous record had been held by the 1944 team, which scored 117 markers. Other years in which Millburn" had winning records were 1935 and 1938.

Now for the other side of the ledger. The nightmare year for Millburn football was 1941 in which the Blues scored only 28' points and were scored upon by the opposition for a total of 245 points. Incidentally, th a t was the only year Millburn ever had a perfect record—no wins and nine setbacks. Other uigjucky Millburn' elevens were the ’36 and '43 team* which won only one game and dropped 7 and the 1931 and 1931, squad* which improved upon the records of the others by one more win.

The Millers have not had a really poor team since 1943.

Baseball has all but bowed out of the picture now and it won’t be long before even the old pros stack away their equipment and head for home. This year has furnished the hottest American League pennant race. The race is not yet definitely decided but I pick the Boston Braves to beat any one of the teams which could represent the Junior Circuit. Messrs. Sain,- Spahn, Holmes, and Dark.will.be top much

"tor—the * wonp -out American Leaguers to tame.

The oun send* out 400,000 times as much light as the moon.

DO uoa arm signali to warn Ihos* behind that you intend to slow down, step or turn. Bicyefists must follow rules of read just Ilka motor­ists if 1947 bike death toll of 550 is to bo cut.

DON’T carry passengers an the crossbar, hand lebar o r fonder. Never break this rule, oven for the best girl friend. Extra* make biko h a rd to h a n d ls . i l art* o f chief crack-up causes.

DONT hitch to moving vehicles of any kind. This is an a of the most dangerous bike stunts, take* many lives and brings countless Injuries. You a re in danger from every direction.

DO have a dependable headlight on front and dean reflector an rear far night riding. Risk goes up as sun gees dawn, so smart riders w # have bike hi garage by nightfall to b e sale.

DO ride single file on the extreme right side of th e re a d . Riding abreast or weaving In an d out of traffic slews vehidet, confuses motorists and boast* chance of accident.

DON'T ride b ike an sidewalk when there a re pedestrians or playing children. Dismount and walk your bicycle around thorn.

NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

LETTER SEditor, The Item:

On behalf of the American Le­gion, Guy R, Bosworth Post 140, I wish to express my sincere thanks to the people of Millburn Township on the fine cooperation and sup- poet given to us during our Paper Drive of September 26. I especially want to thank the following peo­ple for the use of their trucks in order that we could collect the pa­per: Mra. Jan Schmidt, Pat Alba- nese, Vitale Excavating Co., Wil­liam Tighc, Hilliard Eddy, Sam Al- banese and Hugo Pfaltz. \Ve appre­ciate the' help the, people of Mill­burn have given to our post to make these paper drives such a success.

TONY PASSARELLI, Paper Drive Chairman.

Editor, The Item:It would indeed be a difficult, If

not almost Impossible job, to fully e x p r e s s our appreciation and thanks to everyone for their kind and successful endeavors in the in­terest of the ruhning of the Na­tional AAU 25 Kilometer Cham­pionship Road Race, which was conducted under the auspices of the Guy R. Bosworth Post No. 140, American Legion, Millburn, on Sunday afternoon, September 19, 1948.

Of the 120 entries, 97 faced the starter and some 78 successful con­testants finished the race, which took them over a beautiful course through Essex! Union and Morris Counties. The day was perfect; the trophies and medals, beautiful; the runners eager for the fray and the crowds enthusiastic . . . what more could one want! The contestants, coming from a good cross-section of the best track material in the country, most of them being cham­pions of various distances and some of Olympic fame, provided an excellent field of competition.

We feel that the race proved to be not only a successful and pleas­ant venture but a valid test of the ability and endurance -of those competing, following a curve of distribution with a good proportion of the honors going to the more experienced and b e 11 e r-known champions, plus a fair share of honors to the younger and not so well known contestants, who by the way provided some special thrills and merits for our meet, and the" largest group to place co m ing from therw m er-up con­testants, not so glamorous perhaps but in tru th the backbone of every big race.

To mention individually every­one to whom, we are indebted for their splendid cooperation and sup­port, would take much more sppee than we could hope to have, how­ever, our thanks and appreciation go out to all and so, with due apologies to all those we are un­able to. mention a t this time, may we publicly express our gratitude and respects to a t least these few: The Millburn Chapter of the American Red Cross, the nurses and doctors, Chief of Police C. Nor- bert Wade and the members of his staff; the merchants and friends of- the American Legion, who do­nated the handsome trophies and medals; the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs; Rohert Dunn and Tom Lom­bardi; the Police Departments of Springfield, Summit,- Chatham and Livingston; the Millburn and Short Hills Item f’ the Millburn Board of Education for the use o f the high schoolaniLopis -Silbeisherioi: his cooperation in displaying the tr» phies.

This second venture of ours in conducting a race of national cali­bre has been a lot of hard work but it has also brought a lot of.sat­isfaction and a lot of very pleasant memories of working together with such a wonderful group of friends and Supporters and it has shown the real spirit of coopera­tion of "the folks of Millburn and

Nayy Offers Scholarships

College aptitude tests for the selection of 2300 candidates for 1949 college scholarships under the Naval Reserve Officers * Training Corps program will be given throughout the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone on December 11, 1948. About 200 candidates will be selected from New York State, Connecticut, and the area of New Jersey, north of Trenton.

Those selected for the program will be given a four year Govern­ment-subsidized college education. The-Navy- Department pays for their tuition, books, and normal college fees, and in addition, pro­vides the student with $50 a month living allowance.

Deadline date for submitting ap­plications for the tests, which will be given in 550 cities in the 48 states, is November 15, 1948.

Application blanks and details of the program are available locally in the Naval Officer Procurement Office, Room 1502, 90 Church street, New York City and at the Naval Examining Section, College Entrance Examination Board, Post Office Box 709, Princeton, New Jer­sey. High school principals, college deans, Professors of Naval Science in Colleges and Universities, and Naval Recruiting Stations will also

' ___t ________________

the neighboring towns . . . all in all adding another chapter to the history of progress of our commu­nity.

JOSEPH F. SWANKIE, Chairman of Race Committee.

be able to provide inforamtion on the program.

Male high school seniors and graduates between the ages of 17 and 21 are eligible to take the aptitude tests for selection.

In addition to the aptitude test, candidates must meet prescribed physical and mental standards to qualify. Those receiving satisfac­tory marks on the aptitude test will be interviewed, and given physical examinations at a later date. State and territorial boards, composed of prominent civilians and Naval offi­cers, will then review their cases to select the most outstanding candi­dates. Students from each State and Territory compete among themselves for the quota of NaVal scholarships assigned to each State and Territory.

The candidates selected will be­gin the Fall 1949 term at one of the 52 colleges and universities in which NROTC Units are estab­lished. (Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps).-They may take any course leading to a Bachelor or higher degree, but must include prescribed Naval Science subjects.

t SEPTEMBER 30 in*.A ir Force Need* 10,000 Officers

Ten thousand Air Kori-,. d sad Air National Guard J T are being offered an J to return to extended actlv with the U. S Air Force

Vacancies exist in a ® of field* for officers un| | th*“« of 45 and In all grade* up thr0i colonel. Present Air Fore, qulrements are, for officer, military or civilian expehen„ communications, electronic, radar; supply-procurement, ductlon, and renegotiation- ». agement-flnance, accounting ^ statistic*; lnspectlon-irchmeaadministrative: air install^., civil engineering; intelligence pecially photo-lnterpreti rai ' navigation; areonautioo] ' ing; chemistry; pub|l(. ” tion; weather; law; photogr„7 and personal administration '

All vacancies will be fi!]^ voluntary basis. Only A.r p-. Reserve and Air National Cu? officers are eligible to apply T officer* whose application, accepted for three year* 0f , ct), duty will be recalled In the bl­est grade held prior to relief fo wartime active duty. Most nM4 are Second lieutenants Wj„ college graduates. These 0ffjtJ wlM have an exceptional 0pn tunity to obtain regular Air Fm commissions during their to* active duty.

Interested officers mav S the application form. AF-ta the 2231st Air Force Reserve Taj lng Center, Newark Airport,« writing to; Chief of Staff Vm States Air Force, Washington D. C., attention: Recall.

DO YOU KNOW tha Neighborhood House has registered visiting nurse, lvi able to all residents for h« nursing service at $1.50 per ij Call Millburn 6-0433

In return for his scholarship, NROTC student is obliged to J ticipate in Naval drills and cru; and upon graduation, to aceq commission in the Navy or Ma: Corps if properly qualified would serve two years of ai duty in that status and then elect to transfer to the appropr: Reserve Corps, returning lo civ life. After two years of active dm he also has the alternative of questing retention in the reg: service! and if selected, make Navy or Marine Corps his care

BUY YOURNOTPOINT

ELECTRIC RANGEat RADIO SALES COUP.

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Catulio Wine A Liquor Shop71 MAIN ST. MILLBURN

Coldest Beer in Town!Keg Beer For Special Occasions

All Popular Beers In Stock

FREE & IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~m*

Millburn 6-0071

SeibotlfHir telephone Service

has grown

• When you consider the greater number o f people you can teach by telephone, or who can reach you, 7ou get a good idea o f how much your telephone has grown ln value.

• In 1938 $here were 700,000 tele­phones in f>Jew Jersey—today there ate more than 1,400,000. f o puf it another wkjr in many New Jersey communities, the number o f tele­

phones has m ote than doubled within the past 10 years.

• The point is this: As the number

of telephones in your area increases,

the usefulness o f your te lephone

service increases.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELtPH O N E COMPANY

"RUILDINO A GREATER TEIEFHONE »R VICE FOR A SREATER NEW JERSEY

cepTPMlER SO. IW 1 Ths Mill burn A Short Hills ITEM fPaa* 111

zhinteer-as \ Gray Lady. number of womon with (mail

Wd bualnaa* womon who! unable to »lv**toU day1, work* lyoni HotplUI have volun-

a to servo on* ev*nlnf **eh T l M Gray U d lu . At U-oiu

mMt at th* Rod Crow Hut i,h similar group* from other ' t(,r, and th«r* receive their jlgnmenta for the evening. Eauippcd with carton* of d i ­rt, h large box of oandy, game*, rrd,'and the all-important baaket „ritcs, they go In group* to day ms in varloua building*. Some

HI ipend the evening playing „I0 or card game* with th* older

i f veteran* of World War I — h0 are sincerely grateful for two ,ort Hours of fun.Another group will conduct a trefully planned party for younger (!) veteran* of thl* paat war.

brand n am es(Ujinl Trade-Marked product* lu't enjoy public prettlge pro- Kt, y0u from mlatakea In truly ppraislng t h e i r Quality and alue. The fact that such Trade- Urked article* have turvlved In ,p intense competition of the merican Market plat;*, 1* Unde- iable evidence and their merit Dd suitability for the purpose tr which they were created.Ihen you buy Brand Named terchandlse advertised in this ewxpaper you will, get what the lreitiser promised to give you.

The Gray Ladies' task Is to re­awaken their lntereet In th* world and people about them by diver- lien aueh a* arranging competi­tions with the men divided Into teams, playing games, danoing, singing and just listening. Many of the men have few visitors and It Is of grsat benefit to them to haye an Interested and sympa­thetic listener. Oray Ladle* who have hobbles tuoh aa stamp and coin collecting and other hobbles, will sptnd their evening in guiding and developing these new Interests which do so muoh to aid recovery.

The men ait Lyons need the In­spiration of friendly Interest. Vol­unteer* are urgently needed. If you have free time, please call Millburn 6-4198, and offer your service*.

¥

Children's Own Theater Audition

The Children’s Own Theater Is holding audition* for membership in It* acting company. Boy* and girls from eight to sixteen will be eligible to audition. Applicant* will be selected by Anna Belle Green, a pioneer In Children'a Theater.The Children's Own Theater was

founded In 1948. to provide enter­tainment for children, by chil­dren. Tn the four years of Its exist­ence, Red Riding Hood, Rumpel- stllskln and Sleeping Beauty were among the tucoeanfully presented plays.

Audition will be held at the Children's Own Theater, 494 Broad street, Newark, Saturday, October 2nd at 8 p. m.

ALBERT DUPARCPianist

Fine Instructions In

PIANO-THEORY MUSIC APPRECIATION

For

Children and Adults

63 Woodland Ave. Summit 6-1602-J

1LDERNEY-Little HouseICE CREAM

By bulk, in a delicious soda and sundae, or in half gallon, one gallon, and two-and-a-half gal­lon containers. A l s o sliced party bricks are always in stock.

545 Millburn Ave.----- ---Store Hours — 11

Closed

GOOD FOODWe also specialize in a ten-piece chicken, South­ern fried, with French- fried potatoes at $3.60. Also food platters, and sandwiches to take home or for your home party.

Millburn 6-2137:4S a. m. to * p. m.Mondays

1 1m

TREE SURGERYComplete Tree Service

Pruning, Spraying, Feeding, Bracing

Cavity Treatment

Stumps and Trees Removed

Free Consultation Si Estim ates

Cord Wood for Sale

. MAdison 6-2608MORRIS & ESSEX TREE CO.

&0 Keep St. Madison, N. J .

What Others SayAmong our priceless possessions

are hundreds of letters from clients j we have served, expressing appreci­

ation for the service we rendered them during tlteir time of need.

- These speak more eloquently-than, anything we could say.

Y O U N G S

tA ifrtd E Hknam.fHnc,M ILLB U RN 6 - 0 4 0 0

HSMOMMOn.'

.PirschrmSLM IL L B U R N

Pres* your uniform* and ehine your shoos for our Girl Scout* are

-on the march again. Troops will , reeum* meetings beginning Mon­day, Ootober 4, unless the girls were_ otherwise notified by their leaders.

• - • •The tween-ag* program ha*

started off with el "bang." Twenty four girls appeared for tennis In­struction, five for horseback rid­ing and forty attended the first monthly meeting which was a cook-out held at Camp Wysomlsh last Tuesday.

At this meeting plans were made for future monthly meet­ings. Mr. F&ddl* at the High School ha* promised us the Li­brary for these meetings. Such topics as hair styling, how to be­have in the company of the op­posite eex, the car* of your skin and makeup, will be discussed at these meetings. A square dance is also planned for one of these sessions.

*

Attends F.M.B.A. Convention

Captain William Stoeokle of the Millburn Fire Department re­cently returned from the 62nd an­nual convention of the New Jer­sey Firemen’s Mutual Benevolent Association held In Atlantlo City. Captain Btoeckle Is head of the Millburn Branch of th* V.MJ3.A.

The convention adopted e reso­lution urging enactment of state legislation to permit municipali­ties either by act or referendum to establish a 56-hour work week and another resolution urging legislation to permit the Increase of the legal bonus set by state law from $360 to $720.

State officers of the association elected were Daniel Tomasulo of Trenton, president; vice-presi­dents, George Wade, Camden, and James Mahar, Linden; recording secretary, George Steele, Union City; financial secretary, Robert Magee, Paterson; treasurer, Frank O'Shaughanessy, North Bergen; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Hope, Kearny, and counsel, Charles MoCralth, Jr.

★

"handicapped Week" Observance

Observance of Employ the Phy*. ically Handicapped Week, Ootober 3 through October 9, was urged jtoday by Township Committee Chairman Clarence A. Hni. The week will be nationally obaerved In compliance with an act of con gress and a proclamation lsaued by the Governor and Is designed to call attention to the fact that there exists a large group which seem­ingly are unemployed only because of a physical handicap.

Sponsors of the week point out. that Impartial industrial surveys show that when the physical re­quirements of a job are matched by the physical capacities of the handicapped, a productive, loyal and dependable worker results.

The New Jersey State Employ­ment Service with offices through­out the state is fully equipped to fill the requirements of both phys­ically handicapped persons desir­ing employment and prospective employers.

¥

Oil Progress To Be Noted

Parades, mass meetings, radio interviews, and open house func­tions are among the ceremonies that will- feature "Oil Progress Day'jljthroughout New York and New Jersey on October 14th, L. E. Ulrope of Fairfielcf idrive. oil Industry Information' Committee "chatrHiffn for th is. district, an­nounced over the week-end.

Reports by local ol! men to their fellow citizen* on the progress of

’TRfTTftdustry and the manner in which It serves the best interests of the community, will highlight the program, Mr. Ulrope said.

In New York City the report will be made by the attendants of more than 5,000 service stations who will relay the story to the mil­lion customers they serve dally. Oil men \ will also speak before dozens of the city’s civic clubs and other organizations, while special broadcasts will carry ‘‘Oil Prog­ress Day” new*.

A large oil equipment plant In Jersey City, will hold 'open house on October 14th and many oil installations are expected to be open for public inspection on that day in both states. Gasoline sta­tions and many oil company trucks (trill be decorated with banners and placards proclaiming “Petroleum Prombtes Progress.”

Special literature is to be widely distributed on "Oil Progress Day.” Many school children will hear the story of oil from their teachers and authoratlve speakers.

“We believe the American peo­ple are entitled to know how pe­troleum companies operating vmder free enterprise serve their best interests, _ Mr. Ulfbpe said. “Oil A o g ie y Dsy” is the-dateon. which, representatives of the Industry everywhere have the opportunity to. tell their story ^to..Uielr. local communities.”

Major MacMurdo To Address Class

This coming Sunday morning at 9:80 In th* Sanctuary, the Men'* Fellowship will hesr an address by Major Jams* MacMurdo en­titled "Go Forward." The speaker la the head of the Newark, Down­town Branch of tha Salvation Army; he hM been an officer of the organisation eighteen years.

Major MacMurdo has selected as th* Scripture giving tha theme In his address: Exodus 14:13-16, 26-28. A* heretofore, a number of the class will read these ejection* and conduct the devotions, oh(erlng prayer.

¥

Fellowship Class Plans Breakfast

Beginning the series of meet­ings of the Morrow Memorial Fellowship Class for the year, la a breakfast atop the mountain at Summit field_South. Herbert E. Brown of Pine Street, with several other members will arrive early to turn the bacon, fry the eggs, warm the buns and make the coffee.

Breakfast will be served at 8:30 a. ft. Dr. Ralph Emerson Davis will give a short addresa In an order of devotions arranged by Frank I. Marsh, Jr. There will be very prominent spe&keri through­out the coming year, among them, laymen and woman of distinction.

Edgar H, Lpander of Norwood terrace 1* still helping In the or­chestra. C. E. Llndslb^ of Ho­bart avenue, A. D. itackle of Myrtle avenue, R. Burney Samuels, George R. Van Sickle of Ridge­wood road, and Charles Elterlch of Well* lane, are among local men who will attend this occasion.

WARNIR S MILLBURN Mill 6VwN f 0800

NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY George Raft June Havoc

‘I N T R I G U E ”Oo-feature .

“BIG CITY”Margaret O'Brien George Murphv

SATURDAY MATINEB Superman Serial Chapter No. 4

— plue —I — CARTOONS —S

SUN., MON., TUBS.Mark Stevens Richard WldmsrkThe Street W ith No Name*

Co-feature“LULU BELLE”

Dorothy L&mour George Montgomery

how do authors choose a title for a book? The Bible and Shakespeare have furnished in­spiration for countless authors. Classical poetry, old sayings and fairy tales contribute their quota. Taylor Caldwell took "Eagles Gather" from Matthew, Ben Ames Williams got his title for "House Divided” from a speech by Abra­ham Lincoln.

f New titles at the library are unusual only among the myster­ies: "Save a Rope” by H. C. Bailey and "Map of Mistrust” by Allan MacKinnon. "The Shining Moun­tains" by Dale Van Every and "The Three ..Brothers” by Michael McL&verty are not unusual titles but both are interesting novels. "The Shining Mountains” unfolds against the beckoning mountains of the Northwest. "The Three Brothers" is the story of three Irishmen afraid of love and beau­ty, who finally attain understand­ing through their wise and vivid sister, Nelly.

There Is a display of books on Russia highlighted by "Soviet Russia; the Land and Its People” by Nicholas Mikhailov. Pierre Van Paessen has written the Intro­duction for "Palestine; Land of Israel,” a photographic story of the past thirty years in that land.

Stop in and choose th e title that Intrigues you.

SCIEN CE TELLS YOU

By LOUISE STRAONELL W« sre warned that tropical dis­

eases not generally found In the United States may show up In servicemen and in traveller* to foreign lande many year* after their return home from overeeas. Many of these diseases may get to be chronic with only the ap ­pearance of symptoms as vague as those found In psychoneurotic patients such as a tired feeling, headachea uneasiness and occa­sional stomach and Intestinal up­sets. “ These symptoms are found in chronic forma of amebiasis, schistosomiasis, malaria and Cha­gas’ -disease. j

There is a dramatl/ case on record of a tropical disease known as kala-azar found In a pilot of­ficer 17 months after his return to the United States and 19 months after he had left China, where It is believed he got the disease. The young pilot'a symptoms as usual were vague and at first It was thought h e had malarlsL As a result he was treated for that. But no malaria parasite could be found; therefore, that treatment was. stopped and he was put on penicillin. For about two weeks taste were made on him, one of which was to cut off a small piece from the end of his chest bone. The kala-azar germ* were found

In this bit of bone, melding In the marrow. The patient we* then promptly given dose* of an anti­mony compound which ha* been found to cur* kala-esar. After three days the pilot's tempera­ture returned to normal; his ap­petite was greatly Improved, and there was a steady gain In weight from 13) to 152 pound*. Two months liter the pellent was back on duty with no sign of the dis­ease.

It would seem that we should not let various seemingly Insig­nificant disturbances go by with­out bringing them to the atten­tion of s doctor. The idea of try­ing to "doctor” ourselves or put up with apparently innocent up­sets aeenu leee appealing every day th* more we find out

State Liberates Quail Coveys

Xn order to assure good quail Shooting for Now Jersey i porta- men, the State Fish and Gam* Council of the Department of Con­servation haa actually started quail distribution in the southern coun­ties of New Jersey.

Th* season will get underway on November 10 and continue to De­cember 10. The State Flah and Game Council announce* that quail being liberated will not be banded this year. Under the tentative quail liberation program for 1948, 4,440 Bob Whites' will be liberated on open lands in ten counties of New Jersey and an additional 1,368 will be distributed In sections of eight public shooting grounds under the Jurisdiction of wildlife managers.

ORCHID CORSAGES' for

ALL- OCCASIONS

$3-$IOLAGER & HURRELL

Orchid Growers — Established 1896Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1792

r* o T S t f i s s - , .H o r n

ISSIX HOUSI •res* Street a

Uetele Perk Newark, N. J,

x e t tK W fM tMltehall 2*4400

C V 6 D r r

- f a* ***% % "&

Hour S erv ice- % 9 Whan Brought In B*/or* J 1:00 .4. M.

Every Day Except Saturday

Vacation Time Is Drawing to a dose

Don’t Forget—We Clean Back-to-School Clothes

SO 3-0400 SO 3*0401161 Maplewood Ave.

Maple wove Center 146 Millburn Ava.

MlUharn Center"Maplewood’s Oldest Dry Cleaner"

1 ' w !"S I0P I I H E "

4The smartest woman are doing i l l They chaos* homo furnishings from tha oxeiting samples our decorators bring right to thalr homos. No chargo or obligation.And tha service Is yours by just sailing

■Igelew 1-7400

mT H £ J t 1

[ m a n a c

Thursday3 0

o o o o o o o o o o o

Friday Saturday 1 2

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday3 4 5 6

EventsSept. 30—Wyoming Church Tandem Club meeting,

Fellowship Hall, 7:00 p.m.

Sept. 30—Women's League bowls.Oct. 4—Millburn Fund meeting, Millburn High-School

auditorium, 8:30 p.m.Oct 4—Adult School registration, Millburn High.

School.Oct. 5—Wyoming Church Guild luncheon, rjjg j f f f l l l

Fellowship HallOct. 5—Short Hills Junior Service League monthly

meeting, Parish Hall of Christ p.m.Oct. 6—Wloming Parent-Teacher Association open

meeting, Wyoming School auditorium, 8:15 p.m.Ort Woman’s Club meeting, Racquets

Club, 2:15 p.TffTOct. 11—Adult School c la s s e s begin, Millburn High

School. .... ...... ■ **’"7 -------w-—O ct/19—Dessert-Bridge. St. Stephens Church, 1:00 p.m.

~ O ct. 19—Desert-Bridge, St. Stephens Church, 1:00 p.m.

Oct. 26—Annual. Republican Dinner, Chanticler.

Nov. 5_Rotary Card Party, Millburn High School. 8:00p.nr. 4

oi oifirncin o ——Tuesday ol each month at 8 :1S p. m. at th# Pariah Bout.

EXPLORER'S POST H meet* every Tuesday at_. • jjjjjj {fin,.1:30 p. m. at Christ Church, Short

L.C.B A. meets the lecend Tueeday at each month at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tight, President.

THE SHORT RILLS ASSOCIATION meets monthly cn the second Wednesday at the Short Hills Club.

A e Evening Team of the Wyoming Church Build meet's the second Monday night of each month at the home of members. 1

SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet* the third Thursday of each month St 8:15 D m. Meetings held at Recreation Houae, Taylor Park.

Cross Roads Civic Association meet* ae«md Wed­nesday of eaoh .month at the home of President How­ard C. Miller, 13 Exeter road. Short Hills

WOMAN’S GUILD OP Christ <“ ureh msst* *VMJ Tueaday at 10 a m at the Parish Hall All women of the Community are cordially invited to attend.

OUT R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion maeta the Iftst Thursday of each yam m at the Oof lee Shop, opposite the Millburn Post Office, 8:30 p. m. i

CONTINENTAL LODGE No. fr ¥ *■ to the second and fourth Tueadaya of the month in the. Bank Building. Millburn. . -

BOYS' CLUB will itert on October asth and con­tinue until next spring. Meet# at oulldlng moated on corner of Main street and Ridgewood road. Millburn. Club open dally from 3:00 to 5:30 p. m.. Monday through Prlday for young boya Evenings from 8:30 to 10:00 p. m. for older boys Saturday morning. Club

1s open from S to 13:00 noon for young boy*.MILLBURN-8H0RT HILLS CHAPTER. American

.Red'Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wednesday^ of each month.

b o y s c o u t "TROOP No. 16 meets Wednesday eve­nings. 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Churcl^

CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 142. O E& meets the. first tthd~tblrd Wednesday* of the jn onth In the Bank

.Building. _ .

FIDELITY COURT. Order of the AniartntH*. meet! In the First National Bank Building. Millburn, on tha second Friday of each m onth at 8 :00 p. m.

MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO­CIATION meets every two Or three months at tha Chanticler at 8:40 p. m.

BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meet* the second Tueaday of January. March, May. September and

-November.

GIRL SCOUT leadere meeting first Monday of sack month at 1 p. m. in th# Recreation House. Taylor Park.

LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth Tuesday of tha month at th# Recreation Rouse. Taylor Park.

MILLBURN-SPRINOFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY meets every fourth Thureday of each month. 10:30 ft. m., borne of membera.

WYOMING ASSOCIATION meets aecond Tuesday of each month (except July and August) 8:15 p lo­st Wyoming Club, Linden etreet.

CASA COLUMBO Civic Association meets first Friday of each tqontlj. President: L. Melnt. t

DAV Oalllon-Oentlla Chapter roevte the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p. m at th# Reo- reatlon Building. Taylor Park.

CARPE DIEM SoSlETY meets tvery two weeks os Monday evenings, home of membera, 8:30 p. th

^AMERICAN*- LEOION AUXILIARY meet* seoond Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Recreation House. Taylor Park.

— OAY-SMITH POST V FW . meet* th e Snd and «th Tuesday of each month at 8:3b p. jn* 169 Main street.

8AH meets the 3rd Monday of each month at th# Temple B’nal Israel. 8:33 p. m.

HOLY NAME SOCIETY o f 0t. lloee of Lima* Catholic Church meet* the aaeond Tuesday of each month at B p. m. In ths School Hall.

GLEE CLUB of South Mountain P.T.A. me#** tvery other Wednesday at 8 p. m. In th# school.

SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. meet* th# 3rd Tuesday of each month at S p. m. In th# South Mountain School.

ROTARY CLUB meet# every Tueeday at 1J:1S P sa at the Chanticler.

KIWANI8 CLUB meet* every Wednesday at ISJ* p. m. at the Chanticler.

------ MILLBURN HIGH SCH«JL P.T.A. meets th* 2ndTuesdays of October, November. March and May.

PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Pack “No 12 meets monthly at S p. m. »t th* Recreation HouaS! Taylor Park.

WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLOT ef Short Hills and Millburn meet* the fourth Monday ef each month at a pl»e# designated by advance notte*.

LADIES' AUXILIARY of Day Sm ith Fort US. Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets every Tuesday a4__

lp .r n .in th* Recreation Building. Taylor Pork. Millburn.

KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meet* monthly, «a call, at S5 Whitney road, Short Hill*, a t I p. m.

WYOMING P.T.A. meet# th e flirt Wedne*d*y each month. October through May, except January and February. Meeting* In th # aehool a t I p n .

J ’ •LADIES’ AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OP LIMA

CHURCH meets the first Tueaday qf each month at 1 p.m. at the Chantlelar. -

NEIGHBORHOOD BOUSE Hurling Committee meets th* first Wednesday of aaeh m onth. Mrs Clifford Rassweller is chairman of tha” Nursing Committee 0 f- Nelghborhood House.

WOMEN'S GUILD OP WTOMINO CHURCH meets the t in t Tueeday of eaoh month In Fellowship BelL

NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board M«»ttng » h*1* on ths third Tuesday of each month a t 4:43 p. n»

bGY SCOUT TROOP IT m eet. a t the St Rose of Lima auditorium. The »~utoiMW*to James Measday.

M B sum i 1111 'Hi is mw• ?J-c-a-v ■ ' ■ • .

T f i g s T I TThe Mtllburn 4 Short BillelTEM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

(M N-I CLASSIFIED COMBINATION)amMlflMl Advenuma will M limited id >11 »U ol the new.papert Ustad bato* OIUUIIM MTWTMUW W QQly ,„,D oentS (Ml WOTd.

(MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS - » OBNTS1 1 CASH WITH ORDER

BO ORAN <31 RECORD So. Of 1-0700

«nuuiT B U M■u e-osoo

MAPLEWOOD NEWSso or i-nu

BPR1NUPIELD SUM Mtllburn 0-1170

CHATHAM COURIER Chatham 1-0000

MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM Mill burn 0-1300vD R v iU U M w vansv

■M M Of erron 11 oopy o u i t Be «lv*b afta* tin t Insertion Typographical •rron!- not’tb* fcuit of lb# ad vertise will »• adjusted bw on . l m Inaenkm

ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 8 P. 1L TUESDAY

HELP WANTED— Fefflois

G irls!Young Women!HERE'S AN INTERESTING,St e a d y , well-paid : jb

RIGHT NEAR HOMEas a

TelephoneOperator

Good starting iStSfyr pay while looming,4 raises first year.

O O

Pleasant surroundings. Your co-workers ere your friends.

HELP WANTED— FemaleYOUNO Indy for permanent position

In > book shop In Summit. Box 47, c/o Summit H e r a ld ._____________

AVON Products, Ine., needeeles repre- ssntatlves. Earn s i or more per hour in spare time. Box 453. Morristown, N. Jil. M.

SALESLADY, full or part time, for women's specialty shop, experience

necessary Call 8u 6-2812 for Inter­view. _____ .

DOMESTIC help, to live In. attractive room. All modern equipment, good wages. Su B-5218-J. Call after­noons or evenings.'________________

HELP W ANTED— Mol*

Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.

MURRAY HILL, N. J.

Building Service .H ands

Perform cleaning and other building service work.

6 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Monday-Frlday Inclusive

10% Bonua/Tbr night work; automatic#7 s a l a r y increase every three months for first year; first Increase Dec. 27.

! OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT

Call Chief Operator

Apply 540 Broad St., Newark, N. J., Main Floor

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO. .

STOCK G IRL NEAT

APPLYMonday-Frlday 9 A. M. - 4 P M.

LABORATORIES EMP. OFFICE Mountain Ave.. Murray Hllk'ff. J.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDBABY SITTraor, any tlma. Elderly

woman, experienced with children. SO. 3-8017. j ____________HA VINO LAUNDRY TROUBLE!

Call Ghartth Horn# Laundry. Summit 8-8327.R. Reference*, prompt, rallabla aarvlca. Out door drying. Oallad for. delivered If neoeeeery,WAITINQ dlnnere, luncheon*, and

Ironing by th# day, half day clean­ing. Cell Su 8-3981-R efter 5 P. M.

CHILDREN'S nuree wishes part tlma position, tvenlnga and Saturday,- Su 8-3847-J.

PART-tlme, 5 days 9-3 or 9 daya at one plaoe. Su. 8-8503-M.

SIX smiling shining Setonlene. 81- montzen. 810. You'll like our work! We'd like to work for you. SO 3- 0371. ________

GIRL wishes daya work aa laundress or cleaning. Unlonvllle 2-1791-J eve­nings.

TWO middle aged women want work In Florida. L. Engle, General Deliv­ery. Mlllburn. _________________

WOMAN, white, for general house­work In Summit, amall family, no children, experienced housekeeper. Su. 6-4082-W.

ORDERS taken tdr all kinds hand knit. Yarn furnished. Ml. 4-1243-R

TWO days’ cleaning. Mlllburn 8-0037.OCTOBER SPECIAL

CURTAINS LAUNDERED—SLIP­COVERS

bedspreads end table linens washed E X P E R T W O R K M A N SH IP A. to Z. HOUSEHOLD SERVICE

31 Sayre Street Summit. N. J.Phone Summit 8-3233 _____

BABY elttlng. Any night eicept Thursday. Experienced with ch il­dren. Short Hills 7-2884.

WORK wanted. Reasona ble Painter, paperbanger. carpenter or general contractor. Edward Jensen, Mill- bum 8-1840.

FIRST class couple, cook, chsuffeur, and butler. Call all week. Dela­ware 3-8377. Jersey Olty.

MAN’S formal dress clothes, alas 40 'tall. Man's epeolal suitcase. Phone Su. 6-2103. ____________________

COUPLES, cooks, butters, all branches, for all your needs. All nationalities, exp. ref. Newmark'e Agency, 20 Wash­ington St.. Morristown, N. J. Morr. 4-3699 .

BABY sitter, evenings, vicinity Ma- plewood, 50c hour, plus transporta­tion. SO 2-8098.

WOMAN wishes work, by day 2 to 3 days a .week. C allH srket 3-9086.

THREE days, Mon.. Tuea.. Wed., fam ­ily laundry out. Mlllburn 6-4181-M.

EMPLOYMENT AGEN CIESGROVE Employment Agency—For 40

years, ottering only fin est domestic help; couples, day, full,, part time, etc 1979 Springfield avenue. Maple­wood, South Orange 3-3303.

SKILLED help, hotele and restaurants. Domestic day workers.

SANDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 50-13th Avenue Newark, N. J.

Mitchell 2-0388.

FOR SALEDEPENDABLE honest man for rug­

cleaning plant and furniture stor­age warehouse. Age 26 or ovef High school education. Driver's license Good references required, no experi­ence' required. Call In person to see Mr. Campbell oh Mr. Castner. South Orange Storage Corporation. 219 Valley street. South Orange.

FACTORY HELP WANTED Good pay and working condition*,

permanent employment. 3 shift opera­tion _____

ASBESTOS LIMITED. INC. Millington. New Jersey Tel. Millington 7-0500________

Good opportunity for

ADVANCEMENT

JEANETTE'S DRESS SHOPPE

42 Maple Street Summit. N. J.

PHONE SUMMIT 6-2739

(a m i, white, nouaework and cooking No laundry. $25 per week. Sleep In Livingston 6-1090.

WOMAN with small child, wants de­pendable part time help. Five days a week, please telephone. Chatham 4-5169-M. ‘ __________ _

COUNTER GIRL FOR STORE

YOUNG MAN for work In laundry de­partment. Five-day week $35. plua ovfertime Good working conditions. Corby’s Enterprise Laundry. Summit.

ROUTE salesman, take over estab­lished dry* cleaning route. Must be over 30. family man. Must have good references. Liberty Cleaners, Su. 6-0901. --------- HgS

BOY, colored, for drug store. Must have driver’s license. Mlllburn 6- 07671___ ___________

RESPONSIBLE man to dflfe school station wagon and assist Janitor. Call Short Hills 7-3541.

LARGE Life Insurance Co., desires ca­reer agent- No experience required Applicant chosen on basis of apti­tude tests and education Write com­plete qualifications to Box 100. c /o Summit Herald.

STEADY WORK 40 HOUR WEEK

APPLY

B. L. SCHLOSSER.2 Walnut Street, Summit

Su. 6-2122MOTHER'S helper. White. Several

days a week. Short Hills 7-3015-R.BOOKKEEPER, part time, to assist

evenings or week-ends with books of small lumber mill. Phone Summit 6-3131 on '.Saturday or Sunday.

ENGINEER, with Cohege Degree pre­ferred. Young man for training In our Testing Laboratories, dealing with Air-flow, dust filtration and pul Prizing problems, preliminary to advancement In research, sales or service departments. Apply by mall only, outlining education, experi­ence. etc.PULVERIZING MACHINERY CO..

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEYLABORERS, outside work, eight hours

per day; begin work Immediately. Apply in person. Hotel Suburban, Summit. .

FACTORY workers, no experience nec­essary. rotating shifts every 2 weeks. Hungerford Plastics, Central Ave. and South St., Murray Hill, N. J.

LINOTYPE operators for northern Jersey. 37% hours, newspaper, union, steady. Summit 6-6300. Mr. Mathews.

ROUTE MAN

WOMAN, one day a week for cleaning, light laundry. Chatham 4-5647-W.

2ENERAL houseworker, sleep In, Su. 6-2115. _______

WOMAN, white, experienced, 2 days, Ironing, cleaning. Ml. 6-0873.

SEWING OPERATORS. EXPERIENCED ON PLAIN AND MERROW STITCH­ING ON STRAIGHT WORK. NUTEX PRODUCTS. INC., 511 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT. N. J.

ASSEMBLERSFOR

BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, INC.

MURRAY HILL,VN. J..

Young women, high school gradu­ates, with excellent eyesight and finger dexterity, to do extremely fine assembly work. Previous pre­cision assembly experience help­fu l but not required.

/APPLY

Monday through Friday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

La b o r a t o r ie s e m p . o f f ic e

Mountain Avenue Murray Hill, N. J.

MOTHER’S helper, .Young girl, sleep lu» to assist mainly witfc two-year- did girl and four-year-old all-day

l nursery school girl. Pleasant sur- « roundings.. Interesting work. Might

consider * part-time arrangement Wltlt school girl. Short Hills 7-3700.

COMk|CTENT, thorough, cleaning Ybm&n on Thursdays. Health card. 7£p «n hour. Short Hills 7-2832.

for established dry cleaning route

GUARANTEED SALARY

STEADY WORKNo experience required.

APPLY

B. L. SCHLOSSER2 Walnut Street. Summit

Su. 6-2122

Help Wanted Female

[ENT"N.J. STATE EMP SERVICE

Springfield and Woodlfod^kvenueg Summit, N. J. Su. 6-6616

NO FEES CHARGED

Male and Female Help, supplied to Employers. Professional, commer­cial, skilled and unskilled appli­cants placed in jobs.

Good Workers8 to 4:30 or 5 to 9 P. M.

Apply

DEVON ORIGINATIONS' S S E 5 to work in Soda'

fountain, fu ll time, experienced or * inexperienced, no nights or Sun*

days. Su 6-3065.'OMSK—Telephone solicitors, experi- encP% eferred. but-Bet-nfecessary* if y o u have a pleasing telephone voice, you»»eftn earn as high as $3.00 an hour for fu l l or part tim e work iaptrt ip your own home. WRITE &eftose Hoeflery Co., Clifton, N. J.nLww*A.tiY. experienced, for high

fflrttdren’a shop. Good pay and

8HO g ~ ...Ave.a S u m m fc N Jv --

19 ©hathatn* J.

GOOD workers, 8-4:30 or 5-9 P* M. Devon Originations, 19 Chatham road. Chatham. N. J.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDBOOKKEEPER, secretary, estate* ac­

count, securities. Delire permanent position vicinity Oranges. Broads varied responsibility. Single^ Chris­tian. diversified knowledge office

-■immmr.-Box 34,~S&m]rOfSnge Record."

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS AU classified ads appear automatically in all six papers listed below Summit Herald Phone SU. 6-6300MaptMrood Newi ” SO. 2-3252So. Otange Record ” SO. 3-0700Mlllburn Item " MI. 6-1200Chatham Courier ” CH. 4-0600Springfield Sun ” ML 6-1276In order to maintain production schedules It la necessary that all clas­sified copy be placed with your local newspaper office not later than

, 5 P. M. EACH TUESDAY EARLY COPY

GETS BETTER SERVICE PHONE YOUR LOCAL PAPER

l—ANTIQUE !THE WHIPPLETREE—Antiques bought * and sold. Tel. Su. 6-1728 or Su. 6-1911.

785 Springfield avenue. Summit.CHERRY drop-leaf table, 6 legs, other

pieces, furniture, glass, china. Irons, brass, tin, pewter, etc. Call Ber- nardsvllle 8-1352.

A DOOR prize will be awarded each night of the Summit Antiques Show —this week at the Beechwood Hotel, Summit; one to ten P. M._________

ANNUAL FALL AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUES

Saturday. October 2nd at 10 A. M.

HOSIERS AUCTION GALLERIES

Route 6 Brldgevllle. N. J.One Mile West of Buttzville

CHERRY drop leaf tables, post beds,4 blanket chests, night tables, Empire,

Sheraton, Hepplewhlte and Chippen­dale chests of drawers, Dutch cup­boards, tavern tables, Hepplewhite card table, console table, 8-day Grandfather’s clock with Moon dial, full sweep second hand cherry case, Hepplewhlte sideboard, mahog­any breakfront, Ell Terry mantel clock, ladder-back chairs, very fine French desk, 3 corner cupboards (one mahogany), dry sinks, Orien­tal-rugs, cottage chests, fine lo t-o f bric-a-brac. Bisque and Stafford­shire, Dresden candelabra. Royal Vienna vase, astrol lamp with prisms, Venetian mirrors, pair lus­tres, cut glass, crystals, old lamps, cups and saucers, brass, copper and silver. Many items too numerous to list.

THIS IS A FINE LOT OF MERCHAN­DISE. Try to be here. Every­thing will be sold. Sale held In­doors. Lunch in our Sandwich Shoppe.

Clerk, John Clardelll Auctioneer, Otto F. Seng. -

2—BICYCLESBICYCLE, m an’s- French, lightweight,

practically brand new. One of th e easiest running wheels - ever built.. Front and rear brakes, 3 speed gear, dyno light, etc..Ideal for an adult. Short Hills 7-3755.

BQY’S 26-inch Rollfast bicycle. $25. SO 3-0879.

LADY’S datlr greeir coat removable furJ f l l/ J . O u a i IV <*<J<U iC IU V IB U tUlining, size 12, $15: Black cloth coat, mink collar, size 12, $15. Call Su 8-7388.

ELGIN bicycle. 2 - new tires, reason­able. Call after 5 P. M. ...Summit 6-5440-M.

BICYCLES, girl's 26” newly painted, good tires, $20. Boy’s 28”, needs painting, .good tires, $15. Both In good operating^condition. Call Sat­urday A. M. ou 0-3960-W. ___

BOY’S bicycle, 28”; 3 wheel 20”, Col­son, In good condition. Ml. 6-0596-M.

GIRLS: two fu ll size practically new Goodrich “Pilot” bicycles, excellent purchase at $35 each. Phone Su. 0- 3872.

BOYS 28” bicycle, $15. Call Su. 6- - 6040.LADIES English bicycle, 28”, excellent

condition, basket, $40. Su. 6-3903-W.STELBER tricycle, chain drive, like

new. Mlllburn 6-4151-W.GIRL'S 20” bicycle. Good condition,

$20. South Orange 2-0790. ______3—CLOTHING

MISSES black wool coat, stiver fox col­lar, size 14. Excellent condition. Short Hills 7-3766,

BROOK BROS. Jacket, xx size 15, $10- - Saks “ Firth AV<mue -, OTCTCOttt; size

15, $25. Camel’s hair bathrobe, size 15, $5. All wool yellow plaid shirt. $3. All In perfect condition and clean! Short Hills. 7-2785.

tJEOTHES for boy, 5r Reasonable. Mlllburn 6-4067-J.

LADY’S striped sliver raccoon coat, size 16, excellent condition. Sum­mit 6-1980-R.

TEEN and pre-teen formals, sizes 9-15, 10-14, 10*16, from $16.95. Teen and pre-teen cotton slips, Maiden Foftn bras, flannel pajamas and n igh t­gowns^ sizes 10-14, 10-16. Edith Hill Teen Shop, 219 Elm street, W est- field. We 2-1410.

ONEriseaver coat, full length, size 18, “$150. One squirrel Jacket, grey, size

....16, 135i7rrOftft silver fox Jacket, size18, $35. Short Hills 7-3885.

FOR SALE3—CLOTHING

SUIT, boy’, dark Mut, ala, is. axoal- lant condition, alao black Boctonlan ahoea, all* 7HD, perfect condition, reasoned*. Su g-0429-J,

UKAY tweed coat, fur oollar and fur mlttena, (la* 19. Bluo ault, ala* 9. Camel, pair aklrt. Ail for 113. lull, burn 6-1369.

NAVY pta-Jaoket, tailor made, al­most new, about alae 40, $15. Call be­tween 7 and 8 P. M. Bu 6-2709.

ONE boy'i dark blue ault and eport ■Jacket, alae 12-14, blaok ahoea. 7, 7MB and 7V40, new Ruaalan fox acarve. Su 6-0388-M.

NAVY blue aerga ault, alae 16. ,oo<l condition, 610. Call Bu 8-2823.

ONE baby'a prun ault, alae 6 mo*., dusty roaa and one anow ault. alae l. aqua, both practloally new. Phone Su 8-1484-W.

BOY'S outgrown clothea, alae 17, good condition. Tweed cult, camel'* hair coat, and Jacket,. SO 3-1304.

KENT place summer uniform* and gym ault, alae 14. Pali Bu. 8-1922.

GIRL'S dark green'winter coat, size 12. Good condition. 912. Mlllburn 0-0417.

LADIEB’ winter coat, brown. 912. Black drees, 96. Both alze 14. Chat­ham 4-5670-M.

THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP. 2 Taylor street, Mlllburn, aella used clothing at better quality tor every member of the family, mlllburn 6-4126.

BLUE Fox lacket, good condition, size 14. 475. Jodhpur boots, size 7. Arm; officer's beaver overcoat, worn twice. 990 when new, for 950. 80 2-9566.

NAVY blue ault. A sport Jacket, both alze IS. Call Su. 5-1729.

FUR scarf of four atone marten, reas­onable. Chatham 4-3411.

GIRLS two winter coate. grey A. navy, lacket. cult, size 10 6c 12, reaeon- able. Su. 6-1423

BOY'S navy, blue cult, size 12, good condition, $10. .Su. 6-1563-M.

MIS8ES black winter coat, alze 14- purple chesterfield size - 16, be-, clothe. Si accessories AH perfect

a rcondition. Su. 6-0981.

WOMAN’S red winter coat, ales 1714. black caracul trim, weU made, new look, warm 646- Boy'* coat and over­coat, size IT-16. Woman’s youthful plaid suit, custom made women’s shoes, sizes 814 and 9. all good con­dition. reasonable price. Call Su. 6-2967-M.

BOY'S navy blue su it and tan top ooat, site 16. Blue and gray sport coat, size 18. Black shoes 10 and 114 All in excellent condition. Su 6-5237-R.

4A—FIREWOOD

FOR SA LIHOUSEHOLD GOODS

DYED Ikunk Jaoket, list 13-14, 418. —* — ‘ - ■—~ * ----’’—‘ -ortdt-Sllver fox Jaoket, exoellent coi­tion. l i l t 14-18. 078. Two m in ’* sport Jackets, s l i t 42, SIS eaoh, Man's suit, ill* 43, 0107 Small ma­hogany credenza, daak top, 035. Ma­hogany record oaMnat, 638. Large plotura, >15. South Orange 3-6141.

REFRIGERATORS—Several good elec­tric refrigerators, unusual value. Eastern Fuel Company, 233 Broad atreet, Summit. Tel. Bu 6-0003.

SPECIAL SALE Vacuum Olaanera

1 yr, guarantee term,, priced from $49.50 up, trade-in aeoepted.BINDER SEWING MACHINE CO.

387 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. (-A—MACHINERY

AUTHORIZED DEALERS. Worthing­ton pumps, air oompraasora, Bturt- vant blower,, Weatlnghouse, Cen-

' tury, U. S. Electric motors; com­plete stock pumps, air compressors, pulleys, motors, fans, blowers, un it heatara, lighting plants, gaa anginas, Fairbanks, Moore and Goulda wall pumps; a pump for every need; also automatic electric water heaters. Genera! Electric Equipment Co., 153 Mulberry street. Ml 2-5029.

9—MISCELLANEOUSMODEL AIRPLANES

RACE OARS. BOATS. TRAINS * handicraft materials for sol* In o w its variety at AMERICAN HANDI­CRAFTS COMPANY. INC.. 54 South Harrison street, East Orangs. OR 3- 7105

SINGLE bed, maple, with coll springs, no mattreaa, 020. Su 6-4330-J.-

12-g a u g e shot gun and ca n . Fox Sterllngworth deluxe, perfect condi­tion. $75. C. W. Ridgeway, 31 Chest­nut street, Maplewood. Ml 6-4333.

LANDSCAPING Material*, topeoU - hi^qiqa peat moss leads, fertilizer lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- LITO’S. 98 Main S t. Springfield N J.

MODEL RACE CARSBOATS, TRAINS AIRPLANES 61

handicraft materials for sal* In • wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­CRAFTS COMPANY INC.. 56 SouUl Harrison street. East Orangs- OB 3- 7105

BABY washer, good condition, glO. Su 6-2646-W.

MODEL BOATSTRAINS, AIRPLANES. RACE GAM -$9;

handicraft materials for sale In awide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­CRAFT, COMPANY m o . 54 South Harrison street East Orange. OR S- 7105OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS

Of all kindsOVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO. 1366 Springfield Ave., Irvington. N. J

Phone Essex 5-5600.

FIREPLACE LOGS WeU seasoned — standard oords

Reasonable rates Place your order now Fbone Summit 6-6211

5—FURNITURECHIPPENDALE, walnut 9-plec* dining

room set, oval glass closet to match, excellent condition. Su 6-2803-J.

LARGE cot, spring and mattreaa, 410. Davenport, good condition, 935. Child’s toy chest, 95. Short Hills 7-2289-J.

MAHOGANY buffet and server, good condition, reasonsble price. SO 3- 8096 after 6 p. m.

ONE large living room table and one console table. Tank vacuum cleaner. MlUbum 6-1197. ________

CHIPPENDALE, walnut 9-plece din­ing room set, oval glass closet to match. exceUent condition. Other thing*. Bu 6-2803-J.

BED. living room, oak and mahogany, separate or together. Su. 6-1251.

DININQ room furniture, bedroom suites, mahogany beds and odd pieces of furniture. Can be seen un­til Friday, October 1. No dealers. Chatham 4-2461.

FOUR quarter round sectional sofas,' one offilce desk. Call Su. 6-0516

MAHOGANY four poster double bed. Inner spring mattress and springs complete. 940. Short Hilts 7-3465. -

10 PIECE dining room set, fair con- dltlon. 450. Chatham 4-5629.

THREE piece maple living room suite, two maple lamp tables, one G. E. sun lamp. Call Su. 6-6432.

LOTS of old furniture for home re- flnlshlng sold at low prices at the Summit Antiques Show, Beechwood Hotel. Summit, N. J„ this week.

THREE-piece living room set (bed style). 950. Tel. Su 6-0241-M.

THOMPSON combination library table, tudor mahogany antique gold clock, few odd chain . Call Sum­m it 8 - 2 8 7 1 - M . ______________

7—FURSPAIR of new sliver fox scarves, worn

very little, cost 9250. will sacrifice for 9125. Coll Chatham 4-5674-J.

BEAVER dyed mouton, size 12-14, $70, excellent condition. Call Sh. Hills 7-2698.

PUR scarf, sliver fox, like new. Reas­onable. Call Chatham 4-514B-R.

8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOLLAND window snades aide

hemmed—Venetian lined with the new Lorenzen metal enclosed head. We measure and Install. Free esti­mate. Phone Chatham 4-0692 or Boonton 8-2062-M. Dan’l Henry Co.

ELECTRIC range at cost. See Mr. Behre, New Provjdence HaWware and Appliance Store, corner Spring- field avenue and South street. New Providence, N. J.

APARTMENT size Roper bottled gae stove, good condition, reasonable. Phone Su 6-0447, 69 Blackburn road, Summit, N. J. ___________________

SERVEL refrigerator complete new u n it guaranteed, perfect condition, 975, Su. 6-2886-R.__________________

THERMOSTAT and furnace controls, $12. Pot stove, 98. Gas range, 418. Es. 2-4429:--------- ----------- ---- --------------

SLATE blue drapes, suitable for sun­ny room. Mlllburn 6-0936.

‘DRAPES-— 3 matching pairs. 3 single pairs. Original cost over $1000. All perfect_condltlon . Will sacrifice. *150. SO 3-1524^

APPLIANCE BARGAINS! GENERAL ELECTRIC tank type va­cuum cleaner, reconcHHonwtr superspecial _____________________ 419-95BENDIX. Automatic. Rebuilt (Hu 989 APEX spinner washing machine, goodcondition. Large capacity ------- 9.49.95EASY wringer type washer, with pump. Good working condition - 949.95

Terms 'to Suit RADIO SALES CORP.

327 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn, N. J.GAS stove, post-war Tappan with

divided top and vlsualite oven, like new, 9125. Phone Su. 6-2303 after 6 p. m

ALMOST new General Electric wash­ing machine. Excellent condition. Chatham 4-4824-M.

G.E. vacuum cleaner, A-l condition. Call Su 6-3948 on Saturday._______

REFRIGERATOR, double door, extra large frlgldalre, good condition,

*9100. Phone Su. 6-2203, after 6 p. m.JCELVINATOR, working condition, * cu. ft. Call 7-9 p. m., SO 2-0189.NORGE refrigerator, small, good eon-

dltlon, excellent buy, 950. Call after 6 P. M. Su 6-5815.

FOLEY automatic hand 6t circular saw. filer and Foley retoother. Su. 6-1321-R. v

PAIR of drapes, gas hot water heater, chair, child's scooter, window venti­lators, curtain rods. Call sum m it 6-3892-R.

M O D EL TR A IN SAIRPLANES. RACE CARS. BOATS ft

handicraft material! for sals In a wlda variety at AMERICAN HANDI­CRAFT COMPANY INC.. 34 South Harrison street. East Orange. OB 3- 7103.

62 FT. 42 In. roughed proof fencing, with post 6c gate. 8u. 6-2755-J.

SEVENTY gallon kerosene square tank, Gilbert Parker one gallon pump, also 30 gallon oil tank, pumps a quart. Pot stove for hot water tank. Su. 6-7029-M.

FIREPLACE andirons, screen and equipment. Summit 6-1961-J.______

LIMOGES china, table linen cu t glass, and other small articles for sale. Friday and Saturday. 29 Beekman Rd„ Summit. N. J.

WHITNEY baby coach and mattreaa, reasonable. Summit 6-1980-R.

POST, gate, 70 feet ornamental fenc­ing, Cal’s colt. Shqrt Hills 7-3785-R.

QUALITY clothing priced , under $1 for children and adults; odds and ends; lamps; gadgets. Thrift Sale, St. Paul’s Parish House. Chatham. 9 a. m. Tuesday. October 3.

MAPLE youth bed, complete w ith spring 6c sides, $12. Su. 6-5425.

SATURDAY, October 2, 10:00 a. m. Doll collection, collection of old dresees, antiques. Including Ell Terry clock, samplers, quilts. Also rugs, china, glass, copper and brass. 4 Hilltop road, corner Old Short Hills road. Short Hills.

SIX-PIECE wicker set With cushions, 925. Two ping-pong tables, 910 each. New paint sprayer, never used, exercise bike, mahogany desk and chair, men’s Ice skates. Other articles. Excellent condition. Short HUls 7-3911.

16—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSSMALL upright piano 53'' high., 27"

wide, reasonable. Su 6-4442.

Su 6-0930-W.,

KNABE grand piano, excellent condi­tion. Walnut case, Louis XV model. 4750. SO 3-3162.

NEW Spinet pianos, used Grands and Uprights tor sal* or rent by the month. MO 6-1843 or write Orafta- man Plano Bhop,/4orrls Plains, N J

BABY Grand piano, Shonlnger, m a­hogany. Beautiful condition. Inade­quate space in present house only reason for selling. 9650. Short m ils 7-2451.

SILVER Conn cornet, good condition, 925. Su. 6-3334. ________________

U —BIRDS J * PETSDOBERMAN tamale. 21 months. AKO

Registration: Naval officer must sacrifice. Elisabeth 2-7223.

PEDIGREED stassart racing, homer pigeons; ' also crosses. Peapack 8-0305-J or Box 178, Far HUls, N. J.

IRISH setter puppies Thffee months old. of the famous Higgins breed­ing. Whlppany 6-0246.______________

PONY. Shetland, gentle 3 years old, guaranteed to ride and drive, MU1‘ burn 6-4373-J. ________

COOKER spaniel puppies, black, buff;pedigreed, females sacrifice 020. A.

... Swanson, R2, North Bridge 8 t- Som­erville. N. J.__________ ____________

WANTED a kind home for 2 male rabblts, whlt« and WiSlL— Call Su 6-3072, after 6 P. M. _____

BEAGLESAKO registered beagle, pups, 10 weeks old, male and female, championship blood lines.

R, JJ. Wright, Long Hill lape .Chatham 4-5091-M: ■—

SIRVICKS O FFIR ID94—CONTRACTOR*

GARAGE OVERDOORSand

ELECTRIC OPERATORS NOW it th t tlma to ranaw eld trouble­some garage doors. Also why so t look Into Installation of RADIO CON­TROLLED ELECTRIC operators. Reas­onable delivery If ordered now. Eetl- mates made promptly. Phone West­field 2-1000, evenings Summit 0- 1968-M.

EASTERN DOOR CO.107 W. North Av*. Westfield, N. J.It BAG cement mixer, for rant, day,

week. Call 8u 0-3802.24A—DRESSMAKING

FOR dressmaking, ‘alteration*, hem s- Oall Mlllburn 6-4214-J.

ARTISTIC aprons, sarvtoa aprons, orig­inal design,, skirts. ohUdran'a pina­fores. some alterations. Cali morn­ings. Mr*. D. Cunningham. Summit 6-0138-R.

SEWING: Bring us your rapsln. No Job too small. Holbsrt, 100 Park avenue, Summit. Su 0-1750._______

SEWING, alterations, all kinds. Day's work or will call tor and deliver.1 Short HUls. Maplewood or vicinity. Call Su. 6-6974-J.

25—ELECTRICALELECTRICAL Installations repaired

L Parsll, Jr.. 0 Perry Place. Spring- field; Mlllburn 6-1023. ______

20—FLOORINGDELMAR Floor Maintenance. Ptooi

scraping and reflnlshlng Specializ­ing In residential work. Baaex 3-1244

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING

ESTABLISHED 1(20 REES POWELL

MU. 6-0084-J24-A-HO 0 SECLEANING SERVICE

WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY

Cleaned by machine THE WALLMASTER WAT

No muss, streaks, odor or noise Call ORahge 4-3326 for eattmet*28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING

LAN DSC APB GARDENER Veteran, ex­pert. (air price*. MlUbum 6-6336-R

LANDSCAPE - Gardener. Moderate

8rices. Top so il trucking- Call Bu 4- 173-M.

OLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE TREE WORK . PERMANENT! DRIVES 98 GLENSnJB1 AVE. SU. 6-6954-R

HILL CITY TREE EXPERTSpraying — Cavity Work

Storm Damage A Specialty DOMINICK CIAMF1 - Su. 4-1533-R

Complete Landscape Service Planting — Rototllllng

Free Estimate — Ml. 6-0772-M GEORGE -SCHULTZ

27 Walnut Court. Springfield20—MASON-CONTRACTORS

JOSEPH RudlsL Mason-Contractor Stone, brick,, sidewalks. AU type concrete work SU 8-1261-J.

30—MISCELLANEOUS

SCREENSSTORM s u i t combination doon. •creen and combination porchea. •creens rewired and repaired.

HBLLER SCREEN AND LUMBER OO.

Springfield and Onion Avenues Bu. 0-6410 New Providence. N J

Evenings Essex 5-1773 _____CONCRETE

READY-MIXED COMMONWEALTH

CONCRETE OO.Prompt Service—High Quality

flAT.I SUMMIT 6-7177TAPESTRY, needlepoint or loom,

made, repaired, cleaned by expert. Call Mrs. N idler. Millington 7-0540-W. •

PIANOS TUNEDReginald Belcher. Church organist and tuner. 33 years. Morristown 4-5423CELLARS cleaned, painted. Odd Jobs,

>ete. Mlllburn 6-4346.A. TO Z. SERVICE

21 Sayre St. Summit. K. J.Phone Summit 6-5232

WUI clean and wax your floors, clean windows, wash woodwork and walla. Celiars cleaned and whitewashed.Let us slmonlze your car at your resi­

dence. CaU Orange 4-3307. William Johnson.

31—MOVING—STORAGEEXPRESSING—Trucking, aU Jersey

points. J. T Murray,, P. O. Box 106. Murray H1U, N J. SU. S-0323-W.

MOVING. 8TORAGE. reasonable; re­frigerators moved: piano hoist Dally trips to N Y C LIBERTY STOR­AGE CO Ms. 2-4868: Nights. Basel 3-6789.

LIGHT trucking, L. Gauthier, 06 GLENSIDE AVE- SUMMIT. H. J. Su 6-6954-R.

LIGHT TRUCKING H. G. SEARLES & SONS. 204 Morris

avenue, Springfield. Ml. 6-0799-W 33—PAINTING DECORATING

SCHMIDT ft LANDWEHR PAINTING — DECORATING

PAPER HANGING Interior — Exterior

UNIONVILLE—3-7198J. D McCRAY. painter, paperhanger

6e decorator.. Su. 6-5317-M.WANTED: HOUSES TO PAINT

O. B. White. Jr- Painter and Decora­tor. 21 Edgar St.. Summit. Summit 0-1193-R. Free estimates.

PAINTER and paperhanger wants work Interior apd exterior work. Work­manship guaranteed. Reasonable. Fred Pleper, 1 Springfield Avenue. Springfield, N. J. Mlllburn 0-0799-R

HENRY ENGELSPainting ft Decortlng Contractor

Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper­hanging

092 Pennsylvania Avt.. Union Unvl. 2-1248PAINTING

Interior f t exterior. Also paperhanging ANTHONY BEATRICE, Su. 6-4536-W 502Plalntleld Ave.. 'Berkeley .Heights.

N. J.RELIABLE palntlr desires work. Ex>

terlor and Interior. Wallpapering. —South Orange 2-8204. **

LAST CHANCECOLLIE pups, AKC registered, cham­pion stock, $40. Su. 6-7408.GOOD home wanted for - h& ltiQ T D tt

weeks' old kittens. Part \ Persian. Beautifully marked. Short Hills 7-3627.

SERVICES OFFERED22-A—AUTO I FOR S O I

Hertz-Driv-UR-Self SystemPassenger can and trucks to hire.J. Frank .Connor. Inc., Licensee

DRIVE SI YOURSELFin s u r a n c e p r o t e c t io n

S3 Plana 8 t - comer James Bt. Newark. N J. HU 5-220

25—CARPENTERS

APEX washer, 2 years old, perfect con­dition. Su 6-4584-J.

FOR complete household furnishingsth e, gracious antique...manner.

visit the Summit Antiques Show— th is week at the Beechwood Hotel, Summit; onq. to ten P. M., dally.

SERVEL gas refrigerator, immaculate condition inside. and out. suitable for small family; tfill guarantee for on e year Summit 6-2656.

BEAUTIFUL Oriental rugs,, one Sarouk, on e Persian, both 41%x6% ft., rea­sonable. Summit 6-2656. ______

THREE pairs beautiful living,* dining room draperies, $30. South Orange 2-0790.

ELECTROLUX refrigerator. Westing- housew asher. Dining room furni­ture. Excellent condition. South Orange 2-3138. -^

8x12 ORIENTAL rug, lamps, Ivory bu­reau, tables. Miscellaneous items. Short Hffir-T-3705.

KITCHEN CABINETSBookcaaei, bare, radiator covers, s tu n trays. Cuatom built, and marine furniture.

-------; j;'"®)" 8HANOSKY00 P in t Street. South Orange <

SO 2-3564 8 0 3-2286PRED S T E N G E L , CARPENTER:

repairs, alterations, screens, cabi­net,. etc. Let me do your email Jobs or any Job. - CaU UNlonvUle 2-6632. 1273 Grandview Ave., Union.

GEORGE OSSMANN C A R P E N T R Y

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Work, Recreation Rooms and B an.

Addition*Mlllburn 6-1232 ____

24—CONTRACTORSEXPERT Sanltrary Ceaapool Service:

cesspools and aeptto tanka cleaned, ' built and repaired. CARL QUUOK, Box 536, Morristown. TeL Morris-

...to#S430Hr ....

W. W. STILES ft CO.218 Crawford Terrace, Union, N. J. FINE PAINTING—PAPERHANGINa

Interior — Exterior Plastering — Floor Scraping

E Z TERMS FOR ESTIMATE CALL

Unlonvllle 2-7285-J Unlonvllle 2-383332—B PRINTING

WEDDING Invitations shown by ap­pointment at home or at our sta­tionery oar. I Beacon HU1 Co., 239 Morris Ave., Springfield. Mil. 6-1256.

CHRISTMAS cards that are different. Complete selection printed with your name. Wide price range; with this adv. 10% discount for orders placed before Oct. 15, Beacon Hill Co., 239 MoAls Ave., Springfield. Mil. 6-1256. -

to-WASHING MACHINES' REPAIR*IRVINGTON KteFRlOERATION CO

Radix 3-0156Guaranteed repairs, en all washers

DIAMOND APPRAISERSCERTIFY THE VALUE OF TOUR

DIAMOND. Gonzer Co.. 24 Walnut Bt.. Newark 1 Opp P O MA 2-2610

OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers, Sid­ney T. Holt, Est. 1882. MA 3-2739. 786 Broad ~etreei (Market); take el. to 9th fl. it

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESTAPESTRY, needlepoint, loom; made,

repaired) Cleaned by expert. Mrs. t»* NgdlW, TdltllngWp- 7-0540-W.---- ;* -

PERSONALSSALVATORS) M. PEDIGBOXrPhysical Therapist and Masseur

Scientific Swedish massage; reduc­ing massage, medical gymnastics; electric - light, - ultra violet Infra-red heat treatments; rheumatism, arthrit­is, Inflamed muscles are benefited. 1526 Morris Pl„ Hillside. Phone Waver- ly 3-6136 for appointment.C. HOWARD: Magician, parlor club,

ataxe. bv appointment. Phoni Su'8-833)!:Jr ~5' .............. ........

USED CARS FOR SALEAUSTM-BHERLINE. a beautiful large

1946 oar. available for delivery , not.CROBLIY. 1047, very good condition,

radio, heater, 07*5.CROBLEY, 1047, oonvtrtiblt, good

condition. 9550. Other* Iron: 1450. STICKEL AUTO BALES CORP., Branch, 73-70 MUlburn Avenue, Mlllburn. South Oranga 3-3080. /

ALWAYS KEEP IN MIND

THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY MOTORS

HOME OFTHE HOLIDAY HUNDRED

WHERE QUALITY AND

FAIR DEALING REIGN 43 NORTH PARK ST.

-EAST ORANGEORsngg 3-7106

DEPENDABLE USED CARS HENSCHEL’8

’ 457 Central Ave.. Oyange, N. J.1938 PACKARD. 2-4oor sedan. Privately

owned. Excellent condition. $795. SO 3-0870.

1941 HARLEY Davidson, 01 overhead 4 speeds ahead, saddle bags, buddy

•eat, chrome disc-wheels, spotlights, $4.25 1936" TORD 10 wheel. 14 foot chassis, good tires. $450. Su. 6-1239-J.

CHAUFFEUR driven. 1941, Lincoln custom sedan, tires almost new. motor overhauled, $1,200. Phone Madison 0-1689.

35 CHRYSLER four door sedan, good condition. Call Chatham 4-3749-M.

1942 PLYMOUTH club coupe, excellent condition, private party, no dealers. CaU Su. 6-1392.

1941 MERCURY Convertible Coupe, excellent mechanical condition, ^ new tires. One owner. 66,000 milts. $850. Call Summit 6-6646 from 9 to 5. Sum m it 6-2649-J after 6 P. M.

BUICK, 1940, four door sedan, excel­lent condition, heater, radio, ons owner. 8hort Hills 7-2258.

1941 8TUDEBAKER Champion, A-l motor, new tires, battery, radio, heater, $850. Short Hills 7-3835.

1934 STUDEBAKER. seal beam lights, brakes rellned. Motor rebutit. CaU Madison 6-2020. After 6 o’clock.

FURNISHED RQQMSTWO rooms and bath. Su 6-5315-J.FURNISHED room near bath. Pros­

pect street, Maplewood Business woman only. Some privileges. Ga­rage available. Convenient to trans­portation. SO 2-5373._____________

FURNISHED room, good location la Sprlngflqld. CaU MU. 6-0772-M.

LARGE double room, wood burning fireplace, running water. Very attrac­tiveneighborhood; Su. 6-0907-R.

LARGE comfortable room for one or two, second floor, centraUy located. 11 Irving Place, Summit.___________

LARGE room, private bath with board, for refined business couple only. Near transportation., Garage avail­able. South Orange 2-0460.

ONE single and one double room, ga­rage available, business people only. Su 6-2139.

ATTRACTIVE bedroom for couple or single person. Next to bath, first floor, 27 Walnut Street, Summit.

OWNER of attractive home which she occupies alone would like to reqt room to business woman or teacher. Kitchen privUeges. References re­quired. $15 week. South Orange 3- 2518.

NEWLY decorated bedroom,, private entrance, centraUy located. 8een 25 W alnut. St., Summit, N. J.

FURNISHED room in 8pringfleld. Pri­vate home, fine location. Conven­ient to all transportation. Mi. 6- 1983-M.

SUMMIT, comfortably furnished room near transportation. Summit 6-7408.

LARGE, alnr room, convenient to all busses aiftl train. Middle-aged wom­en preferred. CaU SO 2-1953, after 6 p. m.___________ _________________

TWO adjoining furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, near center and station, 454 Springfield Ave., Sum­mit, Su. 6-2690-J. ___________

FRONT bedroom, single, breakfast if desired, Springfield. Ml. 6-0219-R.

MAPLEWOOD, single room, conven­ient to bus and railfoad. SO 2-6469.

ROOM, next to bath, gentleman pre­ferred. Call Su. 6-4480.

LARGE pleasant room in well-ap­pointed home. Private bath, tele*- phone extension. Unusual oppor­tunity for business Individual or couple. References exchanged. Chat­ham 4-4821.

ROOM for business woman or two girls. References. MUlburn 6-1197.

LARGE front bedroom, residential section, private home, breakfast op­tional. Desirable. Chatham' 4-0743-

SINGLE furnished room, convenient to 70. 72. 75 busses. Ml. 6-1245-R.

ATTRACTIVE, furnished room, near bath, business person only, garage. Su. 6-2139.

THE EUCLID, 2 large connecting rooms, beautifully furnished, running water, near transportation, ideal accommo­dations; "fbr—T-3~~peoplK....Refinedatmosphere. Su. 6-0140.

PLEASANT room for business person. Su. 6-0388-M.

LARGE front room, -suitable for one or two “gentlemen. Su. 6-0929-J.

LARGE room, 1 or 2 business people, convenient transportation. Summit

;__6»8f4SkJUROOM, New Providence, private homer

business woman preferred, refer­ences,..kitchen privileges. Su 6-5891.

f-ffPTfMBER IQ. I«4, 1 WANTED TO j u T

road. Wwtflrid *1°DI**fONDS. colored «ton„,

authentic. n ^ t r t S t a d , ■ & >70 year* in Newark, i f jKjg*;

| f « W Ooppar K . t V 0«l‘ ( H

Buy aatatu MU- *• i

fB F 4 t highest cash p r ic e d — thing. Antiques, chlna “ ,„ S *:br*« painting., run “ 5 JJcontents our specialtV

SUMMIT AUOTION BooiQ<7-44 Summit

BUmmlt 4-2118

93 SUMMIT AVE W Bwnnilt 6-09M

We will buy your attle com ..-BEST PRICES Pa id — '

(or Chins, Silver, Figurine,- .... ° < W - *ipralari given’ (or nal fee. Theo. Oenerutti Art EvrK. 273 MUlburn Avenue M m o ^ SEWINO M A c m N M n u T S i i^

•49 Pricm. Free eatlmete,. s“Uihf anga 3-0646. Mao U an S .wimV tat. 157 Maplewood Ave.

99USIC box. Svtae movemenT small child. Su 6-4675-W

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SA LI

LARO* colonial •ldeboanT ~SSs Call Short Hill* 7-3833. ™w*

THOR washing machine, g ooc^ i .tin g condition. $20. Boy,»1«« 10. 8hori HUls 7-3459

WANTED TO RENfBUSINESS couple deeper,ie]v

3-5 room*. Pru employeeSJJ1**™ MUlburn (.jtill 5, South Orange 2-5420 &j

SERVICES OFFEREDGENERAL contractor. aaphalT'dr

ways, cement work. %alks. *, E. A. Magllaro, Maplewood v South Orange 2-6374.

Hearing. SocietyPlans Meeting

Th« Eaat Orange Hearing _ clety, Chapter 83, American Heu ing Society, will enterta-n other New Jeraey Chapter, Friday, October 3th, at Munn An nue Church Houae, Munn even, and Main atreet, at a box lunched

.At.A?- noon.At 1:30 Dr. Brodkin, Chief Mri

cal Director, State of New j e!M Department o f Labor, wi!i repo on the progreae being made establish a Hearing Center Newark under the auspices o!: Newark Eye and Ear Infirma: Anyone interested in the pro lems of the hard of hearing is vited to this meeting.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSLEGAL NOTICE

ORDER TO LIMITSeptember Ti, 1946

Estate of SARAH BELLIN', Decease Pursuant to the order of GE0RG1

H. BECKER, Surrogate of the Cous: of Essex, this day made, on the i\ plication of the undersigned, AdmL lstrator of said deceased, notice hereby given to the creditors of m deceased, to exhibit to the substr:! under oath or affirmation, d claims and demands against the tate of said deceased, within si months from this date, or th v til forever barred from prosecuting recovering the same against the tub* •crlber.

DAVID BELLO*'MARTIN GELBER. Proctor,24 Commerce Street,Newark 2, N. J.Sept. 30-Oct. 7,14.21.28. 48 He»-I

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF JOSEPH MARGULIES Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the ic counts. of the subscriber. Admlnlstrt trix of the estate of JOSEPH MAR GULIES, deceased, will be audlte and stated by the Surrogate and r ported for settlement to the Count Court of Essex County, Probate D' vision, on Tuesday, the 26th day < October next.Dated: September 14. 1948.

SADYE MARGULIES MORTIMER KATZ, Proctor,20 Clinton Street,Newark 2, N, J.Sept. 23,30,Oct.7.14,21/48 Fees-M

NOTICE OF INTENTION

TAKE NOTICE that David Fen trading as Dave’s Market, has applie to the Township Committee of tj) Township of Mlllburn to transii Plenary Retail Distribution Llcem No. D-2 from premises situated w JJ™ Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N. J premises situated at 188 Essex btree Mlllburn, N. J., under the trade n»» of Dave’s Liquor Mart. ,

Objection, if any. should bejng immediately, hi writing, to Theodot L. Wldmayer, Township Clerk of Township of Mlllburn.

(Slgne<1, DAVID rEKJ-J Sept. 23-30 FwML

LEGAL NOTICE

STUDIO room, w ith fireplace, lovely home, housekeeping privileges, ref­erences. Su 6-0068. _____

“FURNISHED. room with board,, two meals a day, for teacher or business woman. Call Su 6-2899.__________ *

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTEDWANTED, quiet (urnlshed room for

business couple, near Summit cen­ter, parking space for car. Fbone Su. 6-4120.

e s t a W K T &"' NSlce*!e%ereby gTtea "ttntl counts of the subscribers. Exec ~ the last Will and Testament o sow MON-HEBMELE, deceased. W J ™dlted and stated by the SurrogsMJ reported'for settlement jmCourt of Essex County, ^, Ion, Tuesday, the 19th day ober next?......................Dated :September 8,1948

HYMAN HEBMELE BEBNABD FREEDMAN g THE NATION Air STATE BA OF NEWARK,

KOEHLER, AUGENBLICK b *MAN, Proctors,

14 Edison Place,Newark 2, N. J. r.,i-KSept. lS^S.SO.Oct.I.U.’W ^ f ^ .

BUSINESS couple planning marriage wants unfurnished room Summit or vicinity. Will decorate. Call Sum­mit 6-2186-W.

W ANTED; large room, within 2 miles of Lackawanna. Gentleman, wldow-

- er, American, Protestant., Monthly tenant. Dr. A. M. Alnslle, 351 Pros­pect streat.' East Orange, _______

L O S TDOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal

Welfare League notloe social page. Summit Herald If your dog I* lost.

BLACK and white Shet-Iand-eheep dog, answers to the name of lady. Phone

j Su. 8-7124. ......... . ,LADY’S black pocketbook. Strand

Theatre; Sunday evening. Reward. Summit 6-5253.

BANKBOOK No. 14757. Finder please return to First National Bank,

- -Mtntmm, n . J.-; " ~—

INSTRUCTIONSXXf e b ie Nc ED teacher will tutor in

grade and high achoel Subject*. Re­ply Box 28 c o Summit Herald.

WANTED TO BUYMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED

USED Instruments wanted for use in — — school Band and orchestra.

Write P.O. Box 8. Morristown, N. J . or phone Mo. -4-3615-W (evenings)

LEGAL NOTICE

September let, UgiESTATE OF ISRAEL SCHOOL .

Pursuant to toe order of BECKER, Surrogate sppllc.Essex, this day m.a<ie ,0 AdmmW,rt tlon of the undersigned, Adro of said deceased, notlce ls hri to the creditors of said dec<< g exhibit to the »ubwriber _ m t „r a f f i r m a t i o n , M M .aid*or affirmation, thelt ciau... j mands against the (rod 9

-ceased, within six m°nth' r w« date, or they will be ‘°reverly from-prosecuting m rec same against to '^ 'scH O C KJOSEPH BOHRER, PfWtof '11 Commerce Street Newark 2, N. J.; newai& «* «• *• r '48. *$Sept. 8, 18r 23, 36, Oct, ■

-----'---------- LEGAL NOTICE^,

-----------ESTATE OF AUGUSTINVIES, Deceased | t hetlce is hereby gif"1ts-of the subscriber, Apgpsflof the estate M lU m *'

Notice counts tortor or ine oe -PORSKIBVIES, decewed, 'u surtogditto.Mff" »tit«d' byand»S6M reported - j . IOrphanS* Oourt_of the d,jo f th e Countfdj;_sex on Tuesday, tne October next. .ft

I S S m ’ S '® ”— m I r744 Brbad Street, ' ^Newark 2, N. J- , ,,Sept. 2,9,14,23,30, 48.

L cuRER 30,1 M i l The Millburn A Short H illt ITEM Ih n I I I

E A L ; E S T A T E c l a s s i f i e d

p r M AH K X M U

Home Seeker*CHOOSE

OQU home in summit

SEE ANY

SUMMIT

REALTOR

1_8U1QCT________- p J i r r T t r a n s f e r r e d

offers on hottM 1° V**" M“ mSra L « * tiled kitchen,• ^ Z r ' b S m two tiled 'l0 V«o rcwme end beth on third. i»r*wo-c*r etuched «eie*e. TartA ctive home on gotxl sjaed lot-

? § £Fv'cER M. MABEN,' RealtorMCtivood Eoed Summit »-l»00 Evening* Summit fi-1475_______

FRANKLIN SCHOOL , three level cotUge. Sauer* en-

nin beautiful living room with ■ expo*urea, detail eolonlal fire-

dining room, science kitchen, few steps; two nice bedrooms tUe K h .bower, room for third bed-

varage and etoraga apace. Oaa mn insulation. Excellent dealgn M buUt Lot over 300' f t deep " v . brook. Can a?*SM'Tel0Ped liallv. Owner aekJ ,1C,5W.

•ehwood Road Summit 0-0J30 kvm.. Summit 6-4616

Mm houae, two batha, oil heat; S , or two famlilea; garage and *'5 500. Owner, Summit 5-2719.

,Irable location, near grade lea* than mile to Simimlt Addreaa Owner Boi 22 e /o Herald. _________

A Colonial ready for occu- Archttecturally designed for able living with many extra

First floor lavatory And I porch, gae air conditioned

Franklin 8chool. Inspect lghtful property. $21,500. AKS AGENCY, Realtor*rood Road" SD #-2033

028*

MAN A LIVE WHAT A B U Y !

b you afford a $35,000 home? If m show you one offered for less

■d 120,000. Flrat floor, reception mualc room, living room, dining

im den, powder room, lavatory, chin, pantry, # fireplace*. Second or 5 bedroom*. 3 batha, aewlng m Third floor, 3 badrooma, bath, ic Fully Insulated, gaa heat, large Hind,, tennis court, garage. Beat ghborhood. Need* painting and era ting.

OBRIG, R ealtor Maple Street Summit 6-J866

Summit 0-0433—7324ETTLE ESTATE owner* will sacri-

cholce residential loti In Frank- School district. Average alae 80x160 larger. A buy at 12,000 each. HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor* aple street Summit (-1342

Eves., Summit 6-6523-R ____ ^OVER 100 YEARS OLD

set tresh as a daisy, with the charm jy«terday and the convenience of bay. Qaa alr-conditloned heat, com­fit insulation, tiled bath, copper

Jilng, streamlined kitchen. Franklin Ihool. Immediate occupancy. All this Ith Illy pool and brook, for *13,500.

THE RICHLAND CO.. Realtors I Maple 8treet Summit 0-7010

R IA L IST A TI FOR S A U1—SUMMIT

FINEST LOCATION BRAND New brick veneer home; 4-

bedrooma, bath, lavatory and ataU •bower. Open for Inspection 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. For Information call owner, waitfleld 2-3154-M.

BRICK and frame Colonist, custom built. Stven large rooma, 3 bedroom*. 2 tiled batha, 1st floor lavatory, tiled kltehen, garage attaohad. 10 minutes walk to shopping center. Foeaeaslon. Sum m it 6-2603-J.

NEW LISTINGS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION

(1) Older ilk room home, oil heat. Brayton section .......... $10,000

(1) Modern all room bungalow, Frank­lin School section .............. *10,000

(3) Older frame Colonial, 8 bedrooms,bath and lavatory. North tide .............. — *17.000

(4) Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.Franklin School ............... . *22.500

(8) Brick and frame Colonial, 5 bed­rooms, 3 batha. Brayton School ................................... - *25.000

MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE 8t JOHNSON Realtors

85 Sum m it Avenue Summit 8-1404

IN BEAUTIFUL CROMWELL PARK

We now offer 2 Colonial homes for your inspection. ,

23 FAIR VIEW AVE.SIX rooms and bath. Lavatory on 1st

floor. 1-car garage, A. C. heat, oilfired. Fully screened ..........— $19,000

BEEKMAN ROADA LARGE four bedroom home with

2 baths. Center halL open porch. 2 “ d<

nt construeOpen from 1 to 5 p. m. every day.

car garage. Tastefully decorated and of excellent construction, $42,000.

S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON, Realtors 360-Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6464 Evenings Madison 6-0855 Su. 6-1968-MATTRACTIVE Brick Colonial. Center

hall, living £Oom, * dining room, kitchen, lavatory, screened porch. Three bedrooms, tiled bath with shower, open attic, slate roof, oil heat, attached 1-car garage. Early occupancy.

ALSOCHARMING semi-bungalow on large

plot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, screened porch.' Two bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor. Oas heat, attached garage. JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.

Realtors51 Union Place Summit 6-1021LOT on Mountain avenue. 52x342,

cleared, ready to build. All Improve­m ents. Su 6-0241-M.

MODERN white shingle Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lavatory, porch and attached garage. Large en­closed lot In Brayton section. $25,750. Financing if desired.

GLEN OAKS AGENCY, Realtors40 Beechwood Road Su 6-20258ummlt, N. J. 6-0295BUNGALOW, 2 bedrooms and bath on

1st floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Completely modern kitchen, gas heat; large plot near Brayton School. $20,000!'' Summit 6-3170-W.

TWO-FAMILY house, four rooms and bath each floor. Good condition, three minutes from station and busi­ness center. Inspection by appoint­m ent, 8ummlt 6-2285.

ESTATE that will stand for genera­tions; built for gracious living. Seven bedrooms, three baths, impressive ground floor. Large lot. beautifully landscaped. Must be sold to settle estate. All conveniences, easy walk to city center and electric R.R. 40 minute* to downtown N. Y. Shown by appointment with this office.

CHESTER C. HENRY. Realtor Established 1924

21 Maple 8t. Summit 6-1693

R IA L ISTA TI FOR SALElb—M A D ISO N

CHOICE ESTATESTO BE PROUD OF

<22,500—*30,000—*34,000 <44,000—*5»,000—*65,000

. Far below original cost. Could not be reproduced for any price. Gladly shown to principals by appointment.

CHESTER C. HENRY, Realtor Established 1924

21 Maple 8 t.___________ Summit 6-1693

REAM HOUSE for a small family. Bungalow with, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace; dinette; science kitchen; screened porch; few steps up to two nice bedrooms; tiled path; gas HW heat; Insulated; low JUxes; nice lot-with, plenty of room ■or gardening; owner anxious to sell, asking $16,500.

HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors I Maple Street * Summit 6-1342

Eves., Summit 6-6523-RBSINES8 lot, 60 ft. front on Spring- field Ave., East Summit, N. J. Sum-

alt 6-7029-M.DOWN TO EARTH

p you can use a five bedroom, S ftth home, in one of our best sections, le owner of this brick Colonial is ini to offers. Immediate occupancy, bone for appointment to Inspect.

EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor leechwood Road Sifthmlt 6-6040NCOME PLUS APARTMENT

Pccupy seven rooms and have excel- bt income from other apartments, liking distance station, stores. Re- Iced this week to $14,000.] w. A. McNAMARA, RealtorI Maple Street 8Ummlt 6-3880I fra., summit 8-1757-W - 7027-R

LOT 75x175, near Beech Spring Gar­den apartments, improved, *1,500.

OBRIG, Realtor>21 Maple Street Summit 6-5866

----------gummlt 6-0435—7324

UNBELIEVABLE VALUE pNE of Summit’s finest homes, spa- i^J.andBcaped plot. Best residential till0?' Flve bedrooms, three baths, [W* quarters, paneled library, gas IJt, Insulated. Three-car garage, many

Pris. Owner desires immediate sale. ” offers considered. • - -•

OBRIG, Realtor[Maple 8t, SU. 3-0435-5886-7324

KNOB HILLPanoramic view. Colonial w ith 24*

picture window, fireplace, JJtog; room, kitchen “With v Bendlx, |rch, five bedrooms, three tiled baths, ■jo-car garage. Gas A. C. heat. 24’ R* room with fireplace. Half-acre

Fw- A. McNAMARA, Realtor| Maple Street SUmmtt «-3880Ltves.. sum m it 6-1757-W - 4583-M

, SEE t h e s e iiP-DREam BUNGALOW, live room*, l ; ,2 ' two-car garage. Near ahop- J g. schools and transportation. Real |P°rtunlty. $11,800.

ArooHuN.DSOME W H IT E s h in g l e . Irt?Livlng room- tued kitchen, three

colored tiled bath, fireplace, K garage. This home Is in excel-K i i l m Pricwl *° **u ,ulc“ y-PpSOLiD br ic k , state roof, built Km oJ heat- ^ ree bedrooms, powder Ked' patio. Recently redeco-TnffJ. . .®d Karage. Owner wants ' wws Asking $23,800*

B B i S a O F F E R IN G . Brayton E u 'iH B h #ee°r»ted, new roof. |chtn*ri* *n c 1 u d 1 n g scientific lit bedroom* and batb onI leernH bt2room*i b*th and storage h j , £2 Screened porch, gaa heat, E s b IShIP must move immediately. F“ 1-a.ilar all reaaonable offers.

&Sv,IiCF«L0T; Mhden Plaoe, Bray- ' nSiF*' Owner will sacrifice.

I Maple s t°BRI0' Be*ltOr "konel a' Summit, N. J.

-g£_8m nm lt 4-0435 - 5800 - 7334I f P S MOUNTAIN FARMS

4 ' ^ M f A B A , Realtor[Eves QTL SUmmit 6-3880L ’-^ymmit 6-1757-W - 7027-R

^Improved home; elevenaft hatha; one or two-fam-

F'ar.cetspar&te, - aocond, third floor en- ‘ ,'arn<lacaped hilltop; dealra-_ section two. near schools and eta*

or I S M m Pi®* 150x7*., , ute, Parkw rork CltyT Barclay

BRAYTON School section. Attractive seven room house; lavatory on first floor, gas heat, perfect condition.. JEAN GRISWOLD, Broker. Summit 6- 2857.

2—SUMMIT VICINITY

COMPARE OUR HOUSES AT CENTRAL GARDENS

With any you have seen or will see. 4*2 rooms from *14,800; Including large lots, well planned kitchens, alr-condi­tloned heat; the best of construction, materials. Attractively decorated. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 to 5 P. M.

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Springfield Aye., through New Providence center to Central Ave. and the property.S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON, Realtors 360 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6464 Bves. Madison 6-0855 or SU. 6-1968-M

GARDEN APARTMENT SITE One and s half seres; 300 feet front.

New England Road. For Information call

ARTHUR J. WILEY. Realtor 321 Mill burn Avenue Mlllburn, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0789 Nlte Mlllburn 6-1971-J

5—CHATHAM

FOR GOOD REAL ESTATE BUYS

CONSULTFRED W. KEMP, Broker

2- So. Passaic Ave. ~e5SlhamTNr JTPhone Chatham 4-2520 Day or Eves.

Sundays a t 51 Hillside Ave.DESIRABLE elx-room house. Extra , den second floor. Automatic heat.I Two-car garage. Special *14,500. GLEN OAKS AGENCY, Realtors 40 Beechwood Road Bu^F-2025Sum m it 6-0295

6-CHATHAM TOWNSHIPEIGHT room houae. Acre plot. Two car

garan , oil burner Ideal location for children 234 Lafayette avenue.

T-B—DENVILLENEW four room* and bath, oil heat,

corner .ot, good neighborhood, lowtaxes. Pries ---------.

IDEAL FOR COUPLE THREE) rooms, hot water beat, lot 75x

150 -------------- ------------------------ *7.000FRED S. CRANS, Realtor

92 Broadway Denville, N. J.Phone Rockaway 9-041-7_______

FINE, convenient, high location; ( rooma, blth, insulated: screens; alr- conditloned; gas 'b e lt; a ~r*ry fatr price—*13,600.A. J. HARMAN #i BON, Realtors

36 Orean Avenue Madison 6-0448

24B—MILLINGTON VICINITYLOOKING FOR LOTS?

Lons HU) Road Improved (1,000 per acre up.

Valley Road Improved *500 per acre up

Bulldere only I Some © *2.00 f. ft.

GEO. H. RILEY, BrokerGillette — Telephone

Millington 7-0203

28—MORRISTOWN

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SOLID BRICK dwelling, A-l location,

near school and stores. First floor, liv­ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, screened porch. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Steam heat, oil burner. Rockwool Insulation. Laundry tubs In basement. Full screens,'5 two-car garage. .DfinXJAlLJ&..ln$Pect this charming home, priced at $15,000 for quick sale.

JAMES J . DEMPSEYMorristown’s Active Broker

55 Park Place Record Bldg.Phone Morristown 4-2651

38-SEASHOREPOINT PLEASANT

50x160 lots in the pines, some on paved roads, city water. $300 up, easy terms Also waterfront lota $750 up. Convenient terms.

WM M. LAMBERT AGENCY Beaver Dam Road. Point Pleasant, N. J.

S H O R E A C R E S on BARNEGAT BAY

VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE TRY OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN-Own a 50x100 magnificent WATERFRONT LOT and take 5 months to pay your initial down payment, then name your own monthly payment. Become an owner on this systematic payment plan. FREE BOOKLET. Open 7 days weekly. Furnished cottages $4,300 up. Terms.

EDITH WOERNER.SHORE ACRESOSBORNVILLE, N. J.

iO SHORT HILLSUNUSUAL English home. 7 rooms, 3

baths, open porch, oil heat, attached 2-car garage. Large plot. Owner will sacrifice.

ROBERT H. STEELE. Realtor 95 Summit Ave. Summit 6-0057

DELIGHTFUL HOMESITE 150x220—PRIVATE ROAD

LOW taxes, neighborhood of nice homes. NOT A DEVELOPMENT. Well wooded. Gas. water, electricity. Own­er anxious to sell. Call South Or­ange 2-8973.

- 13-A—GILLETTECHARMING country home with grand

view, on iU acres of land, on Long Hill Road. Flrat floor, living room with open fireplace; library; dining room; kitchen. 2nd floor four bedrooms, 2 .tiled bath* (one with stall shower); mald'l room, ample cloaete and storage; ***#?#• Price *23,500, Financed w ith -15 year t% mortgage; $103.50 monthly covers Interest, amortlwtlon .Insur­ance and taxes. K. D. CRANSxOWN, Sum m it 6-5454.

21—MAPLEWOOD

"SUBMIT ANY REASONABLE OFFER"

Says owner, and for the family with children this Is a natural, g h y o u appreciate large, ‘beautiful grounds conveniently located to the and transportation, excellent main­tenance, family apartment on 3rd, Jefferson School, etc., see ^ now. Will submit all offers over $15,000--, and It’s an outstanding value at $18,600. ^ ^

ANDREW JACK, Realtors—157 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood J

SO 2-2400

NORTH SIDE LOCATION ON 100 ft. lot. Ready to move In. Bright, cheerful spacious room. Fea­tures include living room with fire­place, dining room, n streamlined kitchen, lavatory, maid’s room and bath, 1st floor. Four bedrooms. 2- tiled baths, second. Excellent recrea­tion room, stonft grill on large ter­race. Substantial construction, per­fect condition. An exceptional offer­ing at $29,500. To Inspect, call

PAUL S. TICHENOR, Realtor Short Hills 7-2931. Eves. So 2-8132

45—STIRLINGBRAND new bungalow, 4 ^ rooms,

tile bath, garage. Oak floors, plas­ter walls. Large living room, 2 large bedrooms, good sized kitchen with electric range, o il heat. Large lot 75x100. excellent location, conven­ient to trains and buses. Many extras that should be seen to appre­ciate. Call Mr. Peppe, Millington 7-0049.

51—WHIPPANYWHIPPANY AND HANOVER

Homes, choice home sites, acreage.THOMAS A. ROGERS

Route 10, Whlppany. WHippany 8-1090

FARMS FOR SALESIX-ACRE farm, 7-room house, tile

kitchen and bath; oil heat; two-car garage; two chicken houses, 130 chickens; tractor with Implements; two acres of corn; price, $15,500.THOMAS A. RODGERS

Route 10. Whlppany WH 8-1090

HACKETTSTOWNBeautiful new home on 13 rolling acres overlooking miles of country­side. Over 1,800 ft. road frontage; 3 miles to D.L. and W. station. 1st floor large living room with stone fireplace, sun room, dining room, large tiled kitchen with new 9 cu. ft. Frigldaire, electric range, tiled lavatory. 2nd floor 3 bedrooms, beautiful modern bath and many closets. Large basement, circulating hot water heat (oil), ga­rage. tractor w ith mower, rake and plow. Duck pond, outdoor grill. Fruit trees. Immediate possession. Owner transferred. Taxes $138. Price $19,500.Juliet R. McWilliams, Broker

Telephone Chester (N.J.) 40-J

IDEAL POULTRY FARMFive acres, garden soil, brook; new bungalow, five rooms, bath; steam heat; fireplace; garage; accommoda­

tio n s for 1,000 hens; 40-foot wagon house; low taxes; Far Hills vicinity; $14,000.

ANDREW HAYE & SO N --167 North Ave. Plainfield 6-1617Rea. Tel. Millington 7-0Q.15W1

SOMERSET COUNTY _ FARM OFFERINGS

LEBANON, 72 acres: excellent six- room home; all modern lmpvta.; beau­tiful high sightly location, brook; 500 ft. from state highway and bus line; 122,000, terms.

NORTH BRANCH. 2 acres; four-room bungalow; electric and water; two-cargarage, $7,950, terms. _

ABOUT 55 miles outT5I acres; mod­ernized 6-room farm house: complete farm outbuildings; beautiful location on stone road; asking $16,500, terms.

OLQWICK area, 175 acres; two small dwellings, needs repairs and Improve­ments; farm outbuildings, dairy barn and silo; unusually fine location In Hunt Club section; Ideal general or etook farm; $27,500, easy terms.

NEAR SOMERVILLE, excellent gen­eral farm. 90 acres; good buildings; main dwelling eight rooms; all lmpvts.; two tenant houses: modern barn and alios; near highway and trans.; m ust be seen I to be appreciated; asking $50,000.WHITEHOUSE station, 10T acres on m a­cadam road, six-room-bungalow, lm ­pvts., large shade and lawn, two-car garage, poultry house; $10,000, terms.

Many other fin e offerings, residen­tial, farms or estates.

JOHN R. POTTSRoute 28 North Branch, N. J.

Phone Somerville 8-2551________

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTWELLFLEET, Massachusetts, Cap*

Cod cottage* for September and Oc­tober. Ideal for Loneymoonera or Fall vacation*. EDWIN P. HANDY, Main St., Wellfleet, Massachusetts.

STORE FOB RHNT: Corner Springfield Ave., and Union Ave.;- New Provi­dence. Call Summit 6-4143-J

CHARMING furnished cottage available for five months from November 1. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory, open porch. Three bedrooms, bath second. . Attached'

’ garage, water softener, gas beat.JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.,

Realtors51 Union Place ■ Summit 6-1021WELL FURNISHED four bedroom house

for rent about November 1 for the a winter. Central location. Write Box

48, c/0 Summit Herald._________ ■___

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWANTED—In the Oranges. Maplewood

Short Hills. Summit. Chatham, etc, LISTINGS - SALES - APPRAISALS

MANAGEMENT - INSURANOH DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor

25 Hale ted S t , Eaat Orange N .J . Phone Or 3-2d23 Evee. Or 5-5294

WE HAVE BUYERS roR bouse* and loti la South Orange

Maplewood. Mlllburn. Short Hllla Summit and Chatham Kindly tend particular* or phone and »* will inspect property. No charga for lu t­ing

J Lew is FIACRE A> SON Realtor 1874 Springfield Ave.. Mpld SO 2-8400WANTED Long lease or buy three bed

room, two oath bu ilt e lth io II year*, flood neighborhood between Sum m it Morristown Excellent ref- erencea New York evening* TJUtw 5-0984 ________

SMALL house or bungalow. 4-5 rooms, to rent or purchase; Give fu ll de­tails. $10,000 tope. Phone Unlon- vllle 2-6114-W.

SELLING YOUR HOME?WE MAY HAVE THE BUYER

ALL LISTINGS PROMPTLY INSPECTED

CONSULTPAUL S. TICHENOR, Realtor 38 Chatham Road, Short Hllla

8hort Hills 7-2931. Eves. SO 2-8132

Ifoalfittato For Sole or Rent8MALL house for rent or sale by eld­

erly couple. Phone Unlonvllle 2- 6114-W.

REAL ESTATE EXCHAN GEWILL exchange fine Jrtone. and frame

colonial four bedroom nouse (3 tiled baths, recreation room with fireplace, etc.) on mountainside in South Orange for smaller house in Maplewood. Box 43, Maplewood News. *

APARTMENTS TO LETTHREE rooms and bath, 1st floor, oil

heat supplied. 32 Rldgedale avenue, Morristown, N. J.

FIRST -f lo o r - four-room furnished apartment, very desirable and com ­fortable. All utilities Included. Lease to responsible adults. Refer­ences. For 6 months or longer. $125 per month. Su 6-0322-J.

FIRST FLOOR. 3H rooms, bath, close to town. Middle-aged couple desired. No pets, references required. Phone Summit 6-5866 or 6-0435. ___

WANTED TO RENTACCOUNTANT wishes to rent tw o or

three bedroom house or apartment for occupancy on or before Decem­ber 1st. Kindly phone Westfield 2-5320-M.

UNFURNISHED small room. Lavatory, heat and light. R ent $5 weekly. Write Box 44 c/o 8ummit Herald.

SIX rooms and garage. Heat furnished or automatic. Mlllburn or vicinity. Phone Mlllburn 6-0663 weekdays only.

HOUSE—Any size—near good school; responsible college grads; grateful tenants; may purchase later. 80 2-9597.

ADULT family of 4 desperately need 2 large bedroom apartment, f la t or home. Prefer Maplewood or Or- Oranges. SO 2-5223.

THREE room apartment for middle- aged couple Near bus Unea Address D J K . P O Box 236 Union.

GARAGE space for one car in Wood* field section or vicinity Short Hill# 7-3973. ___________

GARAGE or parking space tor ear Near R R. station. Call collect Eldorado 5-7044 Manhattan.

BUSINESS COUPLE, quiet, refined need 3-4-5 room apartment. Decorate if needed ESsex 2-6659, after 5:30 p. m. or Saturday.

VETERAN, wife and week-old baby, establishing business In Union, urgently need apartment. U n. 2- 8310.

THREE-foui room apartment for vet­eran wife and child Call 8U 6-4268

GARAGE near center o f Springfield.Call Mlllburn 6-1073.___________

4-5 ROOM apartment wanted by three adults in Springfield or vicinity. Ml. 6-2057-W,

URGENT—Sm all apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Mother, daughter (14). SO. 2-5300. Mrs. Romoser.

BUSINESS couple, no children, no pets, desire 3-room apartment within com­muting distance Summit to New York. References. Phone Millington 7-0223-J. Evenings. 7-8 p. m.

COUPLE desires house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Best ref­erences, no pets. Phone Westfield 2- 1642-M. ______ _

YOUNG couple want 2 or 3 room apart­ment, refrigeration, and heat. SO. 3- 0371

TO SHARE, or In apartment building, two rooms, unfurnished, private bath, kitchenette, good commutation. P.O. Box 41. South Orange

YOUNG engineer and wife need 3-4-5 room apartment in Chatham or vicinity; Excellent references. Phone Chatham 4-6847-R

BUSINESS couple (brother and sister) require four-room apartment or 'bungalow within c&mmutlng dis­tance to both New York and Mur­ray Hill. Walter Scherer, 176 Franklin St., New York 13. Phone: Dumont 4-2250 evenings.___________

OFFICES FOR RENTDESK SPACE available In centrally lo­

cated small business office, Summit.wItB"s5enBgy5pKlc and telephone an­swering; service. Call Summit 6-2657.

DESIRABLE office for rent. 31 Beech- wood road. Summit. Call Su 6-3303

OFFICE space or two business offices. , central location, reasonable; L.

WEEKS, Broker, Summit 6-090W.SUMMIT—360 Springfield Ave., 728 *q

ft., available Oct. 1, at $1,800 per year. Includes ligh t and iaflltor service.

S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON, Realtors360 Springfield Aye. Summit 6-6464

Services in Nearby ChurchesCHRIST CHURCHHighland Avenue, Short Hill*

MV HERBERT H COOPER Reotor

MV ROBERT F BEATTU Aaet. to the Reotor ■•

8:00 a. m , Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and

Sermon.

WYOMING CHURCHWyoming A ten us. Mlllburn

REV RALPH H READ Minister •

9:48 a. m. Church School.11:00 a. m. Morning Worship

Servloe. World wide Communion Sunday. Reverend Ralph H. Read will preach on “Christ or Chaoo. ’ Music by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Robert Pcredo, minister of music.

7:90 p. m._ Young People.

ST. STEPHENS___________EPISCOPAL CHURCHMain Street, Mlllburn

M V HUOR W DICKINSON Reotor •

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.9:45 a. m. Church School and

Blbla Class.H IM a. m. Morning Prayer and

Sermon.11:00 a. m. First Sunday In

month: Holy Communion (Choral) and aermon.

FIRST BAPTISTSprint Street. Mill burn

RXV ROMAINE F. BATSMAN Paator •

11:00 a. m., Morning aenrlca. 7:45 p. m., Evening lervlea.

WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPELParaonaie Hill Road. Short Hllla

REV. L R LINCOLN Paator

•Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., every

Sunday.Church larvlce, 11:00 a. m„ sec­

ond Sunday of each month.

First Church of Christ, Scientist*$> Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. i .

* branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. CHI FIRST CHURCH OF CHR1IT SCIENTIST, In Boaton. Maa*.

Bondar Service, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. K. fVedneaday Meeting. 8:15 P M.

Reading Room, 340 Springfield Ave. Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 except Sundays and Holiday*; also Friday evening* 7:30 to 9:30 and

after the WCdneaday M eeting.............

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTSUMMIT. NEW JERSEY

CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO ATTEND A

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCEENTITLED

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: CHRIST'S CHRISTIANITY FOR THE PRESENT AGE

BY

ROBERT S. VAN ATTA, C . S.OF ROCHESTER. NEW YORK

Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ. Scientist

in Boston, Massachusetts

IN THE

SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUMMORRIS AVENUE AT MAPL*E STREET

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1948AT 3:30 O’CLOCK

ALL ARE WELCOME

TEMPLE B’NAI ISRAELLaektwann* Place, Mlllburn

DR. MAX GRUINBWALD Rabbi

Servloe held every Friday eve­ning at 8:30.

B U S I N E S SD I R E C T O R Y

ATTRACTIVE, new decorated room (17); desk space and telephone serv­ice available, 332 Springfield Avenue. Bummlt 6-3280. ____________

FRONT OFFICE: near R.R. station. Phone message service Included, $25. Summit 6-1757-W. _______ _

DESIRABLE office for rent, 39 Beech- wood Road, 8ummit. Call Summit 6- 3305. i i l _______

MORTGAGE LOANSWE are writing Mortgages u p to

20 years. Low interest rates. No legal tee* F.H.A and convention­al mortgages solicited.

HOMS ASSURED MORTGAGE COMPANY

95 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT: N. J.PHQNK SUMMIT 6-1568

Evenings Phone Westfield 2-0121

HOME OWNERSOffset the higher coat of living Witt reduced monthly mortgage payment* U you are paying more than a rate on your mortgage Investigate ow refinancing plan.

Phone 88 3-lfiOO .. ‘I s r a e l lei Ilk JOBBUMi or call a t tt4

Irvington National Bank -at tha 'Center

Irvington. R. J.

CEMETERIESGREENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK

Mt Airy Road RPD Basking Ridge. N ■ J.

Member—National Cemetery Asao. ' Tel. Bernardavllle 8-0522-0107-M

BUILDERSFRANK A. BUFO

General Carpentry All Home Repairs Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofing Millburn 6-1378 for Estimate

CARPENTER CONTRACTORSGEORGE OSSMANN

Carpentry—Cabinet Work Mlllburn 9-1232

CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

HOLME RADIO & REFRIGERATION SERVICE

41 Main Street Mlllburn 6-1056

MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, INC

*44 Mlllburn Avenue Millburn 6-0526

CLEANERS and TAILORSLEEDS

Alteration*—Quick Delivery 355 Mlllburn Av*.

Mlllburn 6-0555

E LEC TR IC A L

TOM HOWARD General House Wiring —

Old and New. Millburn 6-2182 For Free Estimate.

FLORISTSHARTH THE FLORIST

195 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn 6-1530

MILLBURN FLORIST 38 Main Street

Millburn 6-4050 - 1984

FUN BRAC SERVICEYOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE

145-149 Main Street ~ Mlllburn 6-0406

GENERAL CONTRACTORSV. POLIDORO

Repairing, Alterations, Roofing 70 Whittingham Terrace

Millburn 6-1247-J

HOME IMPROVEMENTSDANIEL MASSIMO

Landscape Gardener, Mason Work, Permanent Driveway#

2299 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall Un. 2-4698-M, after 5:30.

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATEROBERT E. MARSHALL

Savings and Loan Building 62 Main S t Millburn 0-1006

PHOTOGRAPHERSCORDON ROTH

43 Woodland Road Short Hills 7-3027-J.

F. G. SCHROEDER, JR 26 Blaine Street

Millburn 6-0884

PRINTIN' QMILLBURN &

SHORT HILLS ITEM 391 Mlllburn Ave.

Mlllburn 6-1200

RADIO REPAIR

PROSPECTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Froepeet Street end rumen Road Maplewood

RKV. ARTHUR NELSON BUTS, DD Mlnlata*v

9:45 a. m. Church Bchool,11:00 a. m. Morning Worship:

Worldwide Communion Service. Nursery Class.

7:00 p. m. Tuxls Meeting. Dr. Butt, speaker. Topic: “Th* Mean­ing of Communion.' Jeanne Sxeremany, vice-president, In charge of devotions.

Monday—7:00 p. m. Mariner Ship "Water-witch.’’ Mariner Ship "Sea Serpent." Wing Troop No. 33. Senior Scouts Troop No. 13.

8:00 p. nw- Session Meeting, home of P. H. Adams, 7 Highland avenue, Maplewood,

Tuesday—8 p. m. Proapectors Recreation.

Wednesday—3:30 p. m. Jr. High Choir rehearsal.

5:00 p. m. High School Choir rehearsal.

8:00 p. m. Council of Christian Education, home of Mrs. V. P. Letcher, 65 Tuscan road, Maple­wood.

Thursday—3:30 p. m. Children'* Choir rehearsal.

8 p. m. Motet Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p. m. Maplewood Service

League.8:30 p. m. A.A. Meeting. Friday—7 p. m. Troop No. 3,

Boy Scouts.

MORROW MEMORIAL M ETHO D S CHURCH

^.plewoodREV RALPH E. DAVIE

9:30 a. m. Church School. Nura- «ery to Senior Department.

9:30 a. m. Women’s Second Mile Bible Class.

9:30 a. m. Men's Fellowship Class.

11:00 a. m. Morning Service of Worship. Communion Medita- t i o n - ’And Intend to Lead a New Life.”

11:00 a, m Nursery.6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel­

lowship.8:00 p. m. The Young Adults.

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH _

Park** Avenue and Bur* ■*>*• Maplewood _____

REV. ALFRED FAUL6TK* Pasta*

9:30 a. m. Bible School and Adult Bible Claoa.

11 00 a. m. Worship with Ser­mon. Topic: "He Went away Sorrowful.”

Thursday— 7:30 P- m- School Executive Board.

8:30 a. m. Teaching Staff.

Bible

EASY SPIN-DRYBUV YOUR

WASHERat RADIO SALES CORP.

• Sea the Mark* Bros."227 Mlllburn Ave. 5t^*-4Z0»

OPENING OCTOBER l$tR. A. McDonald

AntiquesMusical Accessories2 Taylor Street—MUlburn

Mi. 6-1966

SHORT HILLS RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.

40 Chatham Road, Short Hllla Short Hills 7-2545

HOLME RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street Mlllburn 6-1066

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRHOLME RADIO and

REFRIGERATION SERVICE43 Main Btrgot---------- -------

Millburn 6-10ST~"

STATIONERYALPER’S Stationery

Foa Home, School, Of floe 46 Main Street

Millburn 6-0674

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRHOLME RADIO and

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 43 Main Street

Mlllburn 6-1066

accountingSECRETARIAL

STENOGRAPHICCOURSES,etc.

Approved for Veterans* Training Day or Evening Cla»se»

Enroll Now for Fall Opening __

FIRST PRESBYTERIANMorris Avenue end Mala R m fi v

{prlngflaldMV. MTOpH W. IVANS

Mlnlata*•

D i n Morning Worship s*rv- loo.

11 a. m. Church Nuriery Hour.7:00 p. m. Chriatlan Endeavor.A church nursery bag been pro­

vided for parent# who with to at* tend church while their children are in tho nursery. This icbool la open to oblldren between the age* of three and eight

THE METHODIST CHURCHOprtngfleld

RIV. O. ALBERTU8 HEWITT Minister

9:30 a. m. Church School. Special program around the Idea

of Commitment11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.

Worldwide Communion Sunday. A dramatic setting for the service of th* Sacrament.

8:00 p. m. Senior Methodist Young Fellowship. Motion plcturr film.: "A Certain Nobleman.”

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

SUMMITRIV W. 8 KINMAH. PhD.

Miniate*•9:45 a. m., Bible School.10:45 a m„ Worship. Sermon:

"The Painter’s Picture of God.”8:00 p. m., Senior Choir re­

hearsal.10:45 a m. Worship with Holy

Communion. Sermon "What We Can Expect for the World Coun­cil of Churches.”

Thursday—2:00 p. m. Women’* Society in Parish House.

Saturday—10:00 a. m. Jr. Choir.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN8TTIOOTMinisters

DR. LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN HAROLD F. MANTE

•9:40 and 11:00 a m. Identical

sessions of the Church School.11:00: Worship and sermon by

Dr. Buschman. Sermon: "Three Questions."

7:00 p. m. Meeting of Central Youth. “What Does the West­minster Creed Mean to Do?”

Tuesday: 1:00 p. m. Rally lunch­eon of Women'* Association. Speaker: Mr*. Charles Fornald of National Board of Presbyterian Church.

COMMUNITY CHURCH(UNITARIAN)

Springfield and Waldron Avenue* 8UMMIT

REV. JACOB TRAPP, 8. T. D.

11:00 a m. Sermon by Dr. TYapp: "Our Four Selves.” Nur»- ery and story group in the Com­munity House during churoh serv­ices.

Wednesday: 4 p. m. In the Com­munity House, Hospitaly Commit­tee meeting.

Secretarial SchoolOt lh» Oranges

MS Main Street, Orange ,OR 34058

Call, 'phone or pirite for bulletin

Wm. C. Cope, D.C.S., President H. B. Lloyd, B.C.S., Director

Chartered Under the Laws of N. J.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST292 Springfield Ave. Summit

11:00 a. m. Sunday service.11:00 a. m. Sunday School.Wednesday evening — Testi­

monial meeting, 8 p. m.Beading 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, Christian Science Lesson Sermon

“Unreality" is the subject for Sunday, October 3.

Golden Text: "The night Is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light.” (Rom. 13:12).

Sermon: Passages from the King James version of the Bible Include:

"The way of the wicked Is as darkness: they know not at what they stumble.” (Prov. 4:19).

Correlative passages f r o m "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include:

"Evil Is a negation, because it is the absence of truth . . . It is unreal, because it presupposes the absence of God, the omnipotent and omnipresent' Every mortal must learn that there is neither power nor reality in evil.” ip.186)

*

14,430 Jobs Filled by State

New Jersey employers had 14,- 430 job vacancies filled for them during the month of August by the State Employment Service, its di­rector, Russell J. Eldridge, an­nounced Here today. Placed in jobs other than agriculture were 2,078 veterans.

In his monthly report to UCC executive director Harold G. Hoff­man, Eldridge Indicated that 3,381 vacancies on farms were filled, a more than 50 per cent decrease from the July figure of 7,878 h rm placements.

L E G A L N O T I C E

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Of Real Property for Unpaid Taxes and Municipal Liens in arrears 1947 and prior years. ^Additional Infront July L 1948- » Vpc /vf thp Township of Millburn, in the County -PUBLIC NOTICE? is hereby given, th at the ^nderslgned. Collector of sc Of the Townsmp^o ^ « Town§hlp Town

of Essex, N. J., will offer and sell at Public Auction in the o f flee, of the ftfternoon of that day. the following de- Ball, Millhurn on tne 18tn day or October, 1948, at two-thlrfcy o oloek la the afternoon oi mat scribed lands;

TAXES

Name of Owner Marie D. Borraccio Estate ‘Charlotte H. Goetze Charlotte H. Goetze

Location19-23 Main St., rear 956 Ridgewood Road 958 Ridgewood Road

Platt151010

Block1188888

Total* Including Lot Interest to 7/1/48 14A $189.74592 34.06592A 34,06

s i r c -w - j i k k , s s s m s s s-PO Other purchaser, will be .truck off and .016 to t h . Townrilp

^ e M"aleUwUllnbef^aU0er * 01 the J“ »‘* 1M7’Anyto r iS e lafo?Maeid t0 the uoderalgned, the Collector of Taxes, befor* theS m S f a l H g r a t J incurred up to the timeGiven under m y hind^ tirfs'7th d^y. of September, 1948. _ C o n n o r of Taxes.

. • * * Fee—$9.72September SO, 1948. * ......... ................

m

m o d e r n iz e yo u r bath ro o mAi Ouf Low-Esttmalt rrteee

Duncan A. Douglas Co.Eltab. 1893

p l u m b i n g -*' H E U C E iS .SHEET M1 'U WORK

16} M Ulburn Ave- M IH tn m M $44

L

DEPEND ON A & P F O R B U Y S iN

GROCERIESWhenever you ihop in the Grocery Depart­ment of your A&P Super Market you can count on getting countless good buys.

W elch** C u r r a n t J e l ly • • • u»ti»rl8eR o y a l P u d d in g s # # combination pkg. of 4 f°r 23c S a r d in e s Supramo brand-Canadian 314 ox can .IfTonialO CS leni brand-naw pick 19 at. can 2 lot 2ScLibby’s Sweet-Peas • S 19«Iona Sweet Peas • $ • « ■ • id ««• ®» 2 *°r 23*Reliable PeaS Fancy swaal 20 or. can 2 lo' 33«Golden Corn Iona eraam ilyl# JO 01 can 2 lor 29*Del Monte Asparagus WyCwdw j s »*-«*»41eString Beans *«"• w *x can 2 i*r 27*Tomato Paste tab*t t °»can 2 fox 19cWhole Beets AS Money 1 ifo tuSauerkraut ASP naw pack 27 or con 2 for 27®Cranberry Sauee Ocoon Spray « DromoUai * -id oi can 2 hu 3oc. Libby’s Fruit Cocktail w »»• 27c so ox. can 43®Libby’s Yellow Cling Peaches • a SO ot' con 31*Prune Plums A S P Fancy 2»oxcanI9eSultana Apricots whole unpooiod 30 ox can 23®Sliced Pineapple ASP fancy JO ox con 33c 20 ox con 29®Libby’s Tomato Juice is«<•» 2 fo> 25® 46 °* u" 28c Sunrayed Tomato Juice ■ • > • <6 ox can 29®Libby’s Peach Juice * a « • o i2«ican2i«2bLibby’s Apricot Juice • * a • 12 01 “n 2 1* 23cGrapefruit or Orange Juice • . * ox con 6 for 25c ^

M&M Candy Coated Corn off the CobCHOCOLATE NIBLETS

* 125' N*w 120I.TQ pack can X 7*

D ole’s Pineapple Juice o a • a a ’*01 csn 16®

Airline Prune Juice . a a • • * • *,bo,-25e Grape Juice Aif pun pt. bot. 18c qt. bot. 33c

Evaporated Milk wsho hou» uii con 2 for 29®Gorton’s Codfish Raady-lo-fry 10 ox pka 22c

Gorton’s Fibred Codfish # • . 5 oz Pk« 2 for 29®Flour Hackor'i, Gold Medal. Pillsbury 10 lb bag 83c 25 lb. bag 1.99 Flour Sunnyfitld-ail purpose 10 lb. bag 65c 25 lb. bag 1.59 Dexo Pura vagetoblo ihortanmg 1 lb. con 39® 3 lb. can 1.09Joy Cake Mix v»ni||» lOoxpkg 27c

Peanut Butter Uliana iib.iar35c

Crispo Oatmeal or Bridge Cookies 'o <»• pto- 19®

Bee Hive Pure Honey . . • a • • ,|S 01 i»r 25c

Uncle Ben’s Converted Rice ■ a > 1 |b Pk« 23c

Our Own Tea Full-bodiod V. lb. pkp. 25c 14 lb. pkg. 48®

Nectar Tea A nalional favorit* V. lb. pkg. 27c ■ Ik lb. pkg. 51c

Lifesavers, Charms and Gums , . box of 20 79c

Cigarettes Popular brandi ctn. 10 pkgs. 1.87Kirkman’s Soap Powder . a a . <o ox pkg 24c

Gre sol vent Cleans dirty handi 11b. can 13c 3 lb. can 33c

Woodbury Soap **lli«iz* large caka 14c

Soap Flakes ariah* Sail Iga pkg. 25c

Bleachette Bluing . a « • • 2 ox pkg. 2 for 11c

For general Household use large pkg. 3 0 c

Other F in e Ann P a ge F o od s"Beans Vagafarian or in tomato sauca 1 lb. can 2 lor 23c 33 ox can 15c Cider Vinegar % , , , pinf bol. 9c quart bol. 16c Salad Dressing a a a a pint jar 33c quart jar 61c Tomato Ketchup" New pack 14 ox bot. 20cMacaroni*or Spaghetti . < , , iib.pkg 2 for 29cNoodles Medium, broad or fine .. 1 lb. pkg 23cPuddings Spatki. 3 Pkgi 17c Gelatine sparkt. 3 Pkg.. 19e-

HOUSEWIFE HASNT TIME TO SHOP ALL OVER TOWN

T M A T S W H Y I D E P EN D ON A & P

TO K E E P M l FOOD D ILLS L O W 99

When your shopping list’s long and your shopping time’s short, it’s good to know that you don’t have to run around to save money! For you can count on just one store — your

for fine values in all the foods you need. That’s true every day, too. We think we can help more housewives save more money by keeping all our prices as low as pos­sible ait the time. So we cut operat­ing expenses -and profits to the bone, and share the resulting savings with our customers every day in the week, everywhere in the store. Why spend time shopping around . . . when you can spend less by shopping regularly at your A&P Super Market ?

S T ° n r i ( o ,n s8.4. m. t# f; p. |

MOWOflV through SATUROAV

V

DEPEND ON TH E Q U A L IT Y AN D VALUE OF A & P 's

“SUPER-RIGHT MEATS w

S 'You're sure of getting quality and value you cau depend on for every penny you spend on “Super Right” meats at A&P. They’re specially selected hy A&P’s own experts and marked with A&P’s famous value-giving prices.

filgrin brand—Fresh ____

TURKEYS *■«.C H U C K R O A S T o r S T E A K » » B O N E L E S S C H U C K P O T R O A S T « • - . « * 8 9 .S T E A K PORTERHOUSE and SIRLOIN tb 9 5 *

C H I C K E N S L O I N L A M B C H O P SRib Lamb Chops Short cu t- lew w a it* lb 79c

Shoulder Lamb Chops • ■ • a ib 79c

Legs of Spring Lamb • * * * |b 73cShoulders of Lamb Cro$«-cui-whoi« ih 49c

Stewing Lariib *r««* »nd shank #>. 29cTop Sirloin Roast Bon*i*ss-no u i added ib;99c

Bottom Ronnd Pot Roast N° f»i »dd«d ib.„99®Chopped B eef Pure baef-freshly ground Ib. 73_c

Plate and Navel B eef fresh or comed ib. 45c

B eef Liver Specially Selected Ib. 79®

B eef Kidneys . aO xtails f°r braisingDucklings Long i*i«n«u* *i™»tFowl For fricassM, salads—all sizai

\

BROILING* AND FRYINGSizes under 4 lbs.

• ■ e e

Spring Lamb Ib . 8 9eSliced Bacon ’ Sunnyfiold-iugar-cured Ib 79c

Smoked Hams Ready-to-eaf-whole or either half Ib. 75c

Smoked Pork Shoulders . Short cut tb. 65c

Pork Chops Hip and shoulder cute Ib. 69c

Fresh H o r n s Whole o r either ha lf lb. 69°

fr e s h Pork Shoulders short cut n>. 57«

Frankfurters Skinless Ib. 59c

Pork Sausage . U "k ib73c Meat ib. 65®

Fresh Caught Seafood

Fresh Flounder Fillet . . , • b 59® Fresh Porgics fry «r broil ’em Ib. 19c

Fresh W hiting »«*• whan fried ib. 17c

Fresh Flounders A lw ays tasty ib 31®

Select Oysters ( k°ng i»i*nd dot. 45«

Cold Cuts

Boiled Ham xk 'b 69c Bologna Sliced Ib. 59c

Liverwurst sliced ib.69c

Meat Loaf e • *>• 65c[ THESE HIKES EffKTIVf IN All SUPER MARKETS AND SEtF-SERVICP STOjRES ONLY

DEPEND ON A & P FO R T ffflffT V

PRODUCEWhen fruits and vegetables are harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh, you can be sure they’re at flavor-peak, And when you buy them at A&P you can be sure they’re thriftily priced as well.

S U H ttd U R .) Reds

POTATOES ■«» o ;,i.{H o n e j d e w Melon* Urga six* aach 3

Fresh Prunes Frotitono 2 lbs J1Florida Grapefruit Mtdium att* 3^ McIntosh Applet W«l tor cootiag ar aaiin*---- 2*Iceberg Lettuce *ush»d Irom California largahMdJ

Fresh Tomatoes California Carrots _Tender Beets Crisp Tsble Celery

: ibi. 2from naarby farms

■ * a a • a l*r fia bunch}From naarby farma bmdi|

F O R VALUES, DEPEND ON A&pJ

For down-on-the-farm flavor at down-to- earth prices, you can always rely on what­ever you buy in the A&P Dairy Center.

SuaayfiaM— faocy fresh tresasi?

BUTTER Salt *r Sweat 11b. brick 7 d |

WMi Milk taNtSM SIMMC H E D D A R ,, rS „ .a 6 7 s s m I fillChed-O-Bit Chaasa Food 21b bos 5

Sliced Swiss Fancy Wisconsin b ]Gold-N-Rich Dossort chooso Ib (Sliced Am erican M ^-O -lit procass fe oVegetable Salad Cottage Cheese . . »«cUB 1 Cream Cheese w* brand 3 oi. pk9 21» 31 Pure Lard *"1 |b- p,int* •> -i|Delrich Margarine k Color p«t *> 11M a r g a r i n e A llswaat o r Good Luck ib 3 ]

Plata. Markla, Ritaii sr lud litw .P O U N D C A K E Jin* Parkar Iga. Ux Ib. loal

English Muffins Potato Chips Poppyseed Rolls Sandwich Bread Boston Brown Bread

Jin* Parkar Jan* Parkar Jan* Parkar

M arvaW hin ilie *d lk' 1

Jan* Parkar 14oxl«ll|

pkg. ol 4 l°f 1

S oi. Pk9 2] pkg ol9l»l

Ib. lad 11

Amerieu*s No. I F avorite . 9

Custom ©found :when yon buy,Just right for best results in your coSeemaker, A&P Coflee givee you flavor that makes it America’*No. 1 favorite rTT vahio that makes it America’s No, 1 bay...

EIG H T O’CLOCKA mild and mellow bland

BED CIRCLE J u « J .Rich and full-b#di*d

BO KAR . 2 ^ 8 9 <Vigorous and winty

a flb' 7Jtar bagi

3 : , 18

tH bA N M V W A Rr H M

NM rO sSsh P M n * d G

*U fnmna t t w a m i w h *

m m 5 ^ 4

HEINZ BABY FOODS UPTON’S SPRY - t DAZZLE BLEACH SILVER DUST SWAN SOAP SWAN SOAP 1Strained Chopped C hicken N oodle Soup Mix Vegetable shortening For flu laundry White soap granules lor dishes, laundry and bath Foe dishes, laundry and bath

^ 10w 89« 6 - 7 9 * 3 pka*. 32? 2 , 4 1 ' t 3.lb 1 . 1 5 £ 17' 5 l27' m 49' L > 35' ■ z 10' 41 a n .

!•« F lo o r Y** p°|i,b,n# n n 1

> . 59« ^

tePteMBER 30, 1941 THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM sicoNft m o t io n ■CPagrrr

Union Township Celebrates Its 140th Anniversary

,.nio» Township is presently the focal point «f Union Coun-

,nd the gathering pjace for thousand* of visitors who lour in daily to view the cele- bration of its 140th anniver-

Sar' i, difficult to realize that town, now a throbbing metrop- 0f industries and homes,

1 | L years ago, a communityVtHh fl 11 " Jsparsely settled farms; vlr-

uallv little more t*,an 4 cr0M" oads village,Today Union Township beckons

l the State with Its many lndus- lrjfS and long arrays of modern lqPs These and Its geographic

nation, its fine transportation laalituw. f‘ne pavements and .Jemauc planning make it the ,nVt 0i many other communities

n grTafeT'p ropo rlion, I t Is nfrally recognized that much of

the credit for Union’s tremendous upansion goes to its Mayor, F. Edward Biertuempfel.

When he first entered the gov- trnmg body nearly a score of years lg0. Union had progressed little [rom '.be farm life stage.

But during his period in office I;, has seen the town’s popula­tion jump from 20,000 to over s; ooo.

A Home TownDespite- rapid . progress, the

.rwr.s governing committees were ,aided by the principle that Union ■hould be a city of homes. For this

therefore they selected ■;"»uble nuisance free industries’’ ii I made provisions which would ensure the erection of the proper vpe homes.It was readily seen that to have

he right kind of public utility in­flations, paving and modern im- irovcments, and to prevent their L-; from becoming a repeated bain on town finances at large, wntractors had to be saddled with SnMSsponsibility. Union's resi- f«t«l growth has profited im- Lrwirably thereby, through good isvciw-nts and adequate utility H ither facilities., There lias not, is in former years, been an nafiHehe of appeals to the Town- hip Committee to install utilities i.-.dj pavements, street signs and B i at a cost to all the taxpayers. ^Mhork is now undertaken and p i d r by developers, under tjjwn- feppervisisn. Through it all the b\vr. has been able to maintain a . narkably low tax rate.ThSr township's 140th celebration

irr.grani. opened last Saturday and ■r.ir.ds through next week.

n.Our

NeighborsThese events made front

page new* but week In the nearby community papers.

ONE OF THE highlights of the two-hour parade celebrating the 140th Anniversary of Union, was this 1899 Locomobile Steamer, owned by Vita Frensolone, Union. (Photo by Jap Singer, Union)

COMMUNICATEwith your

BUSINESS OR HOME

> ANYTIME,_ ANYWHERE!_ _

Me s s a g e s to and from vehicles, planes and boats throughout Northern New Jersey.

Vrriff in this area contingent upon number of subscribers.

For Information Write or Phone

SUMMITBROADCASTING

95 Summit Ave. SU 6-6960

Trutmq. Tops Dewey in New Jersey Cities, Poll Reveals

By KENNETH FINK Director, The New Jersey Poll

.Statewide sentiment in New Jersey as reported in a re­cent New Jersey Poll gives Gov. Dewey a considerable lead over Pres dent Truman; Republicans, however, have still not succeeded in breaking the Democratic hold on a large and im­portant group of voters — those in New Jersey's six biggest cities.

A special New Jersey Poll survey just completed in New Jersey big cities discloses th a t right now more than one out of every two voters (52.0%) would vote for Truman; four out of every ten (42.1%), for Dewey.

Significantly, big city voters today are not so solidly Democratic as they were in the 1944 Presidential elec­tions when the Democrats polled 65.5% of New Jer­sey's big city vote.

Part of the reason for this decline in Democratic strength lies in the impact of Henry A. Wallace's 3rd party. Today one out of every twenty voters (5.3%) in New Jersey cftjics with populations over 100,000 would cast their ballots for the 3rd party candidate.

It goes without saying tha t New Jersey Democrats’ hope of victory in November hinges on the effectiveness of their efforts among the state's big city populations.

When voters in the six big cities were asked:“It the Presidential elections were being held today, how would you

vote — for Truman, for Dewey, or for Wallace?”The vote was:

Truman 50%Dewey 40Wallace 5No opinion 5

.....-(These figures exclude those who do not plan to vote.)With the undecided or no opinion vote eliminated, the result is;

Truman 52.6%Dewey 42.1Wallace 5.3

(These figures exclude those who do not plan to vote.)Noteworthy is the fact that Democratic majorities in New Jersey

in the past two Presidential elections have not been large. In 1944 the late President Roosevelt carried the state by the narrow margin of 50.7%. The Republicans polled 49.3%. In 1940 the race was almost as close—51.8% for Roosevelt and 48.2% for Wilkie.

New Jersey has 16 Electoral votes.The New Jersey Poll will continue to report on Presidential candi­

date preference right up to Election Day. The final poll will be con­ducted a few days before the election on November 2.

Among those who will benefit from this change in court proce­dure under the new Constitution is Clarence Smith, court cryer in the W arren County courts.

Under the old system It,seems Smith had to call out before the opening of each session “Oyez, Oyez, Oyez! The Court of Quar­ter Sessions, the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the Orphans Court, the Court of Common Pleas is now In session. All ye who have business to do before It come for­ward and ye shall be heard.”

Things are different now with the'new system of only one court. Henceforth Smith’s speech will be streamlined to “Oyez, Oyez, Oyez! The County Court Is now in ses­sion!”

Quite a saving on lung power we’d say.

• • • —In Bloomfield there live some

really tough kids. For according to one resident a group of tough- ies; 1. smeared the windows of a perked car; 2, broke two street lights; 3, when he chased them they threw rocks at him. Too much for him to handle, he turnedthe matter over to the police.

• • •At least one Ridgewood couple

no longer have to worry about the housing shortage, and whet's more they didn't have to dig. Into their pockets to do i t Their new home, conservatively appraised at $15,000 cost them exactly one dollar. Seems the couple pur­chased three tickets from a friend in connection with a benefit drive. They then forgot all about the ducats till a recent phone call told them of the good news.

Incidentally they missed the prize drawing and thereby lost a 1949 Buick sedan and furniture for their new home in, addition. But the couple aren't complain­ing too much. Who would? A $15,000 home for one dollar is something better than a bargain in these HCL days.

“Two Bits,”a Baby Grosbeak, Leads Life of O'Reilly in Summit Home

C A TC H IN G UPWITH

THE W O RLDBy GREGORY HEWLETT

GOING TO FLORIDA OR CALIFORNIA?

BE SURE TO

“Live and Pljfy the TRAILERCOACH Way”

COM E AND SEE THE

l a r g e s t s e l e c t i o n i n n e w j e r s e y

ON DISPLAY AT

HARRY WILLIAMSThe TRAILER MAN

Route 29—Between North Plainfield and Bound Brook

DUNELLEN 2-8087 TERMS

ISOLATION OF TB Isolation of the infectious cases

of TB, always a major part of a control problem, is of the greatest importance in the large cities where, because of the crowded,

■fluid conditions the contacts of an infectious case are likely fo be more numerous than' in small communities. ------- .

Students Launch Campaign to Point Bond Issue Need

Representatives of more than 26,000 students of Rutgers Univer­sity have launched a campaign de­signed to point out_to the voters of the State the need for approval of the proposed $50,000,000 State bond Issue which would finance construction of new buildings for New Jersey's welfare agencies, teachers colleges, and the State University.

Student leaders from all nine I branches of Rutgers, comprising i the executive group of the Rutgers Student Committee for the State Welfare and Education Bond Is- I sue, met on’ the New Brunswick campus to inaugurate the cam­paign.

The undergraduate group, which includes many student veterans of World War II, urged immediate action in an informational pro­gram to provide the State’s elec­torate with full knowledge of New Jersey’s institutional need*. The issue will be voted upon in a Statewide referendum at the No­vember 2nd election.

Frank X. Long of Newark, ex­ecutive chairman of the commit­tee and editor of the Rutgers student newspaper, told the group, "Xhe students of the State Uni­versity have long felt the educa­tional privations that result from trying to meet exigent needs with half measures

"The needs of Rutgers for new buildings,” Long said, “are just as urgent and real as are the-needs of New Jersey's young people for public higher education. These needs have piled up-for years as the State has lagged behind in fhrHStt&TtaratreatlOT picture. Un­less funds are provided for new construction '-•qjow through this bond issue, thousands of youths of the State will continue to be denied public higher education."

Long concluded, “New Jersey's (Continued on Page 8) - - ...

By whatever standard you may wish to use, last week’s high s]>ot in thiS unsettled world of ours was the opening in Paris of the third session of the United Nations General Assembly and, more specifically, the initial messages to that group and the world at large of the representatives of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.

1,291 New Savings Accounts Opened Since January 1st

How About You?Dividends

Paid 2kInsured Protection For Your Savings

Send for One of Our Save-by-Mail Foldert

INVESTORS SAYINGSM lllburn Office 64 Main Street

Union Office Brick Church Office 964 Stuyvesant Ave. 28 Washington PI.

It couldn't be otherwise, of course, so long as these two great nations stand forth as the chief protagonists in the political war between the East and West Whim tithcr nation sets forth its program, all the world listens— and it will be that way for many years to come.

As in the past, too, the meeting opened amid solemn observations that this session would determine the fate of the world organization and perhaps of the world, Itself. If this session succeeds, it was said on every hand, the UN will live; if it fails, the UN might as well be dead and burled.

Secretary of State Marsall, the ,ex-chief of staff of the U, S. Army, threw the first punches when he re-emphasized this coun­try’s policy of cooperation-with- firmness. Criticizing Russia (without naming that country) for its “systematic and deliberate de­nials of human rights,” he de- clared this was the cause of slow progress in settling world prob-

®ms, asserted that the United States will make no concessions to any Russian demand which it considers unjust or unreasonable, and reiterated that we wi® con­tinue to seek cooperation from Russia.

Then he made this statement; “It would be a tragilq »rror, if

because of misunderstanding, the patience of others should be mis­taken for weakness.” ,

Marshall went on to outline the U. S. program for peace? touching on Palestine, Korea, Greece, In­donesia, India-Pakistan-Kashmir, atomic energy and disarmament in his short but potent address.

RUSSIAN REPLY The world waited impatiently

for the Soviet response, and got it later in the. week. Deputy For­eign Minister Vishinsky stood be­fore the Assembly, 'charged that" the Western world was preparing for war upon Russia, and proposed that the Big Five “reduce by one- third during one year all their land, naval and a ir forces.”

He added to this the proposition that atomic weapons as weapons of aggression be prohibited, and that there be set up within the framework of the Security Coun­cil an international body to con­trol arms reduction and atomic weapons.

Vishinsky said all this and more with a straight face, and as far. as coul^ be seen, his tongue was not in his cheek. But immediately it was pointed out that the words were al­most identical to those sung at the opening of - the last Gen­eral Assembly, and immediately

those words were labeled as "propaganda.”Undoubtedly that Interpretation

is correct, but what would happen, we wonder, If the U. S. and the rest of the world took up the chorus this time, and agreed to the arms proposals? I t could be that cutting back armaments, in­stead of building them up as everyone is doing now, would be at least a psychological brake on the trend toward war. It could be . . . and if it were, It might well be worth giving Russia the credit.

IN THIS COUNTRYAlthough coming from a Soviet

official and thus being immedi­ately suspect, the charge that we are preparing for war does have supporting evidence behind it.

We have, for example, reinsti­tuted the draft; we are rapidly strengthening our air forces; we have alerted industry by an­nouncing that soon $1,000,000,000, in “phantom" war contracts would be offered, etc., etc. To even an innocent bystander, all of thismight be construed to be war­like.

Speaking of a billion dollars,It may be interesting to note that the government’s operat­ing deficit was cut by more than that last week, when quarterly income tax payments hit th e Treasury . . • and that for the second time in history, the asset valuation of th e Ford Motor Co, exceeded that amount.And while we're* speaking of

figures; More than $11,000,000 is going into New Jersey's coffers this year from the horse race tracks, compared with approximately $7,- 500,000 last year before the for­mula for the slate’s take w as

—cESnged . . . Acting Govemor Summerill completed ..the legisla­tive requirements for putting-two bond Issue measure? on the No­vember ballot, signing both the $50,000,000 proposal for funds to construct Institutional and educa­tional buildings and the . $15,000,- 000 one for a high speed transit system in south Jersey . . . And the Census Bureau released a fig­ure in millions — not dollars but people — when it said th a t ip this country there are 2,800,000 people over 14 who can neither read nor write, a record low but still <a lotof people*_______,___

Yes; and In Essex and Union counties, a record number of vot­ers have registered for the chance to vote for Truman, Dewey, Wal­lace et al. In Essex, the eligible list has exceeded 400,000 for the first time in history; in Union, the total passed 193,000.

By JOHN CO ADMost birds this time of

year spread their wings arid set a course for warmer southern climes. But in Sum* mit, there is at least one bird who is perfectly content to stay put right where he i8. The name is “Tw o^its,” and he’s a young rosebreasted grosbeak. "Two Bits” is a bird who knows a good thing. He’s making the most of it.

The story goes back to about the first of July when for some reason or other; "Two-Bits,” was left an orphan by his parents. At that time the baby grosbeak was barely able to toddle around on the ground much less fly. So for .some few days, “Two Bits” hopped from one yard to another In the Woodland Park section of Summit, probably wondering where his next meal was coming from and how he could find lodging. It wasn’t long, how­ever, before his problems were solved.

One day he hopped onto the grounds of a Summit couple who had a weakness for bird life. They picked up baby “Two Bits,” and took him Inside their home. Ever since that eventful day some three months ago, "Two Bits," has had what may well be one of the larg­est bird cages harboring a single bird In existence. It's a large screened in porch—al! to himself —and he loves it. Out there on the porch "Two Bits” has ample room to fly and hop from one piece of furniture to another. When his benefactors come out on the porch, "Two Bits” isn't the least bit dis­turbed, for like most grosbeaks, he's a friendly little bird.

So far, according to his owners, “Two Bits" has developed only one bad habit, namely a yen for cigarettes. If a pack of cigarettes is left within his reach there's liable to be trouble brewingNFor with head cocked to one side-'and a devilish glint in his eye, "Two Bits” hops over to the pack of cigarettes and deftly slips one of the butts out of the pack with his short, stout beak. Then it's tea and crumpets while "Two Bits" glee­fully sails around his airy cage, tearing the stolen cigarette to shreds, with nary a thought to the trouble he- is causing his hosts in the matter of tidiness.

Has Forced*Landing Thep there was one slight catas­

trophe when "Two Bits" was brought to a sudden and unex­pected forced landing as he col­lided with a piece of porch furni­ture. Probably in a moment of ex­cessive exuberance, "Two Bits” forgot himself and unwittingly crashed into the manmade obstacle. At any rate the crackup cost him a broken wing which fortunately, according to the owners, healed itself completely leaving no per­manent injury. .......

In every other respect "Two Bits” has been a perfect gentleman and house guest—a model representa­tive of the grosbeak clan. Accord­ing to ornithologists the grosbeaks typify the efficient, resourceful and virile American. Clean and neat, of high character and per­sonal integrity, these birds are seldom nervous nor do they allow trivial things to bother them. As one authority states: “Grosbeaks are nowhere common, but some-* times can be seen flying sturdily beside a country road, going some­where, but, never for the sake of merely Hying, as most birds of a more nervous temperament do.

So far “Two Bits'" future is un­decided. TheSqwflers are puzzling

Igl'er the prdlhjem of what' to do wlS tw J^c^|ertsd |§^^gif6St «s win ter a^ fO'achrs It will be. too B f o r p o r c h , amt- they don'twaniBo bring him inside-for fear gSjgSMgjBe-gafttea

2, "Fea- | un--by- their bird liMgfr,.' One solu-. B and 3, "Sports," and the ' ijp,n they have'-t fSe^Cre fs giving

Noted Journalists To Speak Before Press Association

Addresses on the "United States vs. Russia," by Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times; “What's Ahead for Busi­ness in 1949?" by George Edward Shea, Jr., editor of Barron's Weekly, a n d "Making News­papers More Readable" by Dr. Rudolf Fleseh, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y„ noted writer, lecturer and editorial consultant, will highlight the 27th Annual Better Newspaper Institute of the New Jersey Press Association to be held a t Rutgers University on Monday, October 4.

In addition to the principal speakers there will be greetings by Acting Governor John M. Sum- meriii, Dr. Robert C. Clothier, president of Rutgers, and presen­tation of awards by George E. Stringfellow, of the American dancer Society.

Richard Stanton, NJPA presi­dent, publisher of the Sussex Coun­ty Independent, who will preside at both the luncheon and banquet, will* present the “Better Picture Contest" and “Four Freedom Edi­torial Contest" awards at the luncheon.

Following the luncheon the daily, Sunday and weekly groups will hold a joint meeting to see the American Type Founders' pic­ture “Type Speaks" after which daily and weekly papers will hold separate meetings. The a f t­ernoon meetings will be held a t the Roger Smith Hotel.

The contests will include seven departments of newspapers in six circulation divisions as fol­lows: 1 — General Excellence;2—Front Page; 3—Sports Page; 4—Editorial Page; 5—Social Page; 6—Display Advertising and 7— Classified Advertising, (the last two on quality and not quantity).

The classifications are:Division A—weekly papers with

more than 4,500 circulation. Divi­sion B—weekly papers between 2,500 and 4,500 circulation; .Divi­sion C—weekly papers with less than 2,500 circulation,

Division D—daily newspapers with more than 15,000 circulation'; Division E — daily newspapers with less than 15,000 circulation and Division F —Sunday papers covering all circulation -groups.

There will also be the "Better Picture Contest” in three rlfl-saif id­eations: 1, “Spot News tures,’1"Four Freedoms Editorial Con­test." The winning photographers will receive medals and the papers they represent will receive rib­bons. The paper 'p’ubTishTrfg~TFie winning editorial will receive a plaque as will the winning papers for General Excellence in each group. There will be certificates and ribbons for other winners and second and third pieces.

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Broadcast Describes Unique Art Laboratory

—New- J crsryV-unique laboratory of the a rts will be described in a radio dramatization this week on the THIS IS NEW JERSEY radio series, according to Charles R. Erdman. Jr., Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Eco­nomic Development, responsible for the broadcast.

' The program will dramatize the procedure used by specialists to "pretest” audience reaction * to stories, plaj-s, popular’ music, movies and radio shows. The methods used by the New Enter­tainment Workshop near Ringoes, Hunterdon County, are specifical­ly depicted.

In the current broadcast, a school classroom provides the set­ting and students participate in the audience reaction session by listening to programs and indi­cating how well they like them and why.

him to the Bronx Zoo "where h e ' would have the best of care and plenty of company. But at the jnoment, “Two Bits” is uncon­cerned over” the future. He has plenty of room in his screened in porch and the best of care, What more could a bird ask for?

Suburban Communities Soon May Have 24 Hour Radiotelephone Service

Gerry G. Dreisbach, general manager of the Remote Broad­casting Company of Summit, re­ports that Summit and surround­ing communities may soon have 24-hour radiotelephone service.

The feasibility of* promoting mobile radiotelephone service, Dreisbach pointed out, will be de­termined by results ,of a survey to be completed shortly. This service, he noted would be of par­ticular value to physicians in the area-since it would enable them to send and receive calls at any place, any time of day or night.

The service, as planned by Dreisbach, would enable subscrib­ers to send as many calls as tiwy wished"and rates. wOUfi} he caK

- culated on a flat monthly basik.At the present time the Remote

Broadcasting Company is trans­mitting wired music in the Sum­mit area. -

SEPTEMBER Ifl

Good Storage Makes House Cleaning Easy

Housewives uae between , I M different pleoee of “I for house cleaning, fa tim a U ^ 'l And* r#on, ■ -extension ennn.I.JPlI home m a n ag em en t at Rut»,„,k ■ veralty. ‘ ' LVI

The Md atory i, th„ home# do not have a good -■ I for atorlng those clean®* u*SJ tlea <o It la little wonil„. house wive# dislike h b S scJO In*. / • " “ •I

House cleaning, whether it t, weekly or the aeml-annuai nri«,l actually can be made much J by simplifying storage for ,, I cleaning supplies. The v j cleaner, broom, dust m o p. iu\ cloths and buckets are not jj& J do bothersome to uae H they. I stored all In one plaee in conip, f m entaor on shelves that art „® to get to, ""I

Ideal cleaning slorege j^ i should be located on the first L .I near tfe stairs, with another ,.^1 on the second floor if you , 1 building or remodeling, g l cleaning closet shallow ;t0l|| deep and « to 56 inches Stfl deey and 48 to 5fi inetjj t jJ Half or step shelves are a> r0J venient here as in kitchen n«.| age.

If properly arranged, an opet| wall space 29 inol ggj wide . an i made into good cleaning etortal too,

If your cleaning closet is sm«:J one or two shelves, several jwl strong! hooka or even a drawer m | aid the situation. Don't overioe the Inside of the door for lightweight articles.

With or without a closet. v.| plan to have a cleaning bsikK-f one large enough to carry yw| small working equipment Heil you can include sponges, dry aad| treated dust cloths, window rlean­er. and art gum for removing uil| paper smudges.

Madison Girl Becomes "Miss Typical Teen / /

By LOUELLA BELDEN REDDAKresge’s TEEN Q U E E N

o f the season Is attractive N ancy Jean Cunningham of M adison, 16-year-old daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E Cunningham of 17 Rosemont avenue.

She was awarded that distinction this week by a committee of judges who considered the beauty, grace, figure and make-up of 15 contest­ants from northern New Jersey eountles on the stage of Loew's State Theater, Newark. The com petition was conducted in conjunc­tion with the motion picture, “A Date With Judy,” and will be fol­lowed later by a National tourna­ment In which winners from all parts of America will be consid­ered.

Nancy’s award meant a great -deal to her. I t will mean more still

as the season progresses.' Featured As Cover Girl

She was presented with a back- to-sohool outfit selected for her by Joan Jordan, Kreege Newark direc­to r of Teen Activities, a Jane F aweU-Elisabeth Tqjilor trophy, an album of MGM record releases, and an “evening on-the-town” ar­ranged by MGM’s recording star, Jerry* Sellers. Nancy will be fea­tured as “cover girl” on a future issue of the national CALLING ALL GIRLS Magazine, will be In­terviewed by MGM s Eastern Tal­ent Scouts, and will receive a three-day, all-expense visit to New Xeik with her mother. . I j j j

K re s g e , N e w a r k ’s TEEN QUEEN, a typical teen, will b | fea­tured in the store's future promo­tions.

Nancy has been an active CALL­ING ALL GIRLS Club member for over three years. She first joined, and took an Interest in teen model­ing, in a Headquarters Store in Trenton. When her family moved to Madison, she immediately con­tacted Kresge, Newark, and en­rolled in their three-month Model­ing Course. Nancy has modeled 1n many fashion shows a>ace that time, Including the Mosque Theater show called “An Easter Parade of Fashion.”

The contest was the first in a series of teen-designed programs outlined for the fall and winter season by tllb Kresge, Newark, teen club which now numbers over 10,000 active members. Robert J. Fowderly, Sales Promotion Direc­tor, announced that Joan Jordan will resume weekly Teen Council and Senior Council meetings im­mediately. At these meetings Club Members view new fashions, acces­sories, store ads, and future teen' displays, discussing them with a

'Sweater Back In Full Glow O f Limelight

The full revival of tha "sweater market" seems to b* assured this fall, according to best report# from the trade,

Contrary to early expectation#, storekeepers now predict an excel­lent season, with the sweater hack In the glow of the limelight onoe more.

Out-and-sewn csshmeree, mak­ing that hlghly-deslrable fabric available to the middle-income consumer for the first time, have soared the 15.78 cashmere into popularity, with reorder demands flooding manufacturers.

The rabbits' hair/wool sweater Is another "Item’’ winning cus­tomers because of Its compara­tive newness WhUe this garment, with the ’soft luxurious feel of much higher-priced fabrics, ha# been on the market before, it has ngyer been manufactured In suah volume—or bought so early. This low priced item promises to be one of ’ the top selling sweaters throughout the season.

Angora for Back-to-SchoolAngora wool mixtures, also

comparatively new to the market, make further Item newa Former­ly considered holiday merchandise, this year for the first tim e both the pure--angoras and the mix­tures are being promoted rightalong with the back-to-school lines.

Fine-gauge Zephyrs and boxy worsted., cardigans ., complete the list of current best-selling “items.” Boxy slipovers and cardigans lead over the fitted styles toppinghigher-price lines. Em-Em Knit­wear Co., 1370 Broadway, usesfine gauge Zephyr In a $80.00 long sleeve cardigan, or In a $24.00 short sleeve slipover.

Aftei* Dark Wear

PANNE VELVET IN Capuchins color is covered with a golden mesh for another Croesus Court hat. This series la dedicated to after-dark wear.

Experts Advise Proper Method For Hanging Fall Clothes

KRESGE’S TEEN QUEEN of the season is 16-year- old Nancy Jean Cunningham, Madison. She was awarded this distinction this week In competition with J5 other contestants from northern New Jersey.

She will shortly be featured as cover girl on. a na­tional magazine and also will be interviewed by film talent scouts.

panel made up of the Teen Buyer, Display. Stylist, Fashion Copywrit­ers, Merchandise Manager, and Monica Dalton, one of the 1948 High School Board Members. In this way, Kresge, Newark, is able to keep a steady finger on the pulse of teen-age reactions.

Protect Children's Eyes by Checking Home Lighting

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The dining room table seems to be the logical spot in many homes for school children to do their eve­ning home work,

This location is fine, says Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension special­ist in home management at R ut­gers University, if parents are care­ful to check the lighting first. Mrs. Anderson points out that few din­ing-room fixtures are of the shaded type with large enough bulbs to give good reading light. If this is the case, it is a good idea to move a study lamp to the table after the dishes are cleared off. _____

Mrs. Anderson says that rural electrification advisors of the U. S. Department of Agriculture suggest that to protect young eyes parents should check all home study cen­ters to see that they are properly lighted.

Light for studying should be free from glare, harsh shadows and coni trasts between darkness and bright light A table study lamp should be tall enough and have a shade broad enough to spread a wide circle of light so that children can sit up I comfortably when reading.

Attention is called to the lamp shade. The shade should have a white lining for maximum reflec­tion and sides that direct the light downward. Under the shade there should be a diffusing bowl to pre­vent glare and soften the light.

For best reading conditions, the room should, have general lighting' fn -addition to clear direct light on the work. This general.-light, nan be provided b y celling fixtures o r an adequate supply of lamps to give well-balanced lighting.

Mrs. Anderson also stresses the importance of-the location of the lamp. For close work- the lamp should be close to the task and at one side of -the child. To avoid shadows on work when young scholars are writing, place the lamp

at the left for those who are right- handed and to the right for the left-handers.

Flemington Fur Adds New Fashion

FINGER T IP length fur gar­ment, which is so necessary to the average woman’# wardrobe, can be bought a t Flemington Fur Co., Flemington. J.,

Lacy SlipsThe half slip in lacy styles Is

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Fish and Oysters Are Good for Fall Meals

Fish i# eaten the year ’round, of course. Take heart, homemakers, declares your County Home Agent for fish is one of the more reason­able protetln buy#. If you are one of those who pas# up fiah because of their odor, you'll be interested in your Home Agent’s advice.

F irst of all, be sure to buy good fresh fish, she says. And if it's frozen fish you are selecting, choose tha t which has not thawed in storage.

Then keep the fish properly. The refrigerator is the place for it. Frozen fish belongs in the coldest part and fresh fish in the main compartment. To remove any traces of a "fab smell” from your hands, moisten them and rub them with dry salt. Then wash them in soapy water. Finish by rub­bing your hands with the rin d of a freshly squeezed lemon.

Soak dishes and utensils used to cook fi#h in sa lt water 20 to $0 minutes. Then, wash them in hot, soapy water.

But while you’re trying to con­centrate on avoiding the "fishy smell," don’t forget to protect the fish’s flavor. Proper aelection and storage of fish helps, eo does the cooking. Avoid overcooking It, be­cause it becomes flavorless and also dry, tough and rubbery. Care­ful seasoning Is also Important. The delicate flavor of sole or flounder is best with mild sauce. Salmon or mackerel, which have a pronounced flavor, are much Im­proved with a stronger sauce.

Also in fall comes the return of fresh oysters. During the sum­mer month# when the waters are warm, New Jersey oysters, unless they are canned o r frozen, are sel­dom seen. But now, they can be thought to vary the fllsh meal. Remember, that one need not al­ways buy large ones. Small oysters are indeed delectable, and less ex­pensive too. Avoid overcooking oysters just as you do fish, or you'll get tough rubbery~onis. Cook them only until plump and the edges be­gin to curl. Whenever poS#ibleLad.d..them as the last Ingredient In a recipe. _ ..... .........

New f*W clothe# deserve a good, storage place. That is why spe­cialist# In clothing suggest a thor­ough clearing out of the clothes closet.

Put away summer clothe# which won't be needed again until next year. They’ll look much better in the spring if they have been fresh­ly cleaned and put away in boxes durjng the winter instead of being jammed into the closet.

With those garments out of the way so there is ample space for fall clothes, the job of caring for them will be simplified* The gar­ments will keep their shape bet­ter. And air circulating around them wlU tend to freshen them, as well as give ths wrinkles a chance to fell out.

Ample Skirt BangersAn adequate supply of skirt

hangers also is recommended.There are two useful types on

the market again. One type has pinchers which fasten into the skirt

Crisp Fabrics Rustle Loudest in Fall Lines

Style seem# to be second to fabric as crisp materials, follow­ing In the terrific path made by failler, for fall dress lines.

Gabardines, tangelo#, corduroys, men'e-wear suitings, and Frost- points are most popular, with Burmilaires and .wools not far behind. In wool, plaids are best.

In dressy dresses, the novelty fabrics are top city fabrics, with jacquard, in the lower prices and iridescents, brocades, and metal­lic# in th e higher priced dresses. Taffetas and moires are strong, especially in the costume suit. Crepe is still a favorite, particu­larly in the larger size ranges.

Satin is active in tha higher priced dress lines, but in limited quantity. Reorder# may ahow in­creased demand. Slippers satin in better dreases seems to be pop­ular w ith Southern consumers. Lace is being shown in women's higher priced dresses.

The stiff fabric# are selling in both one and two piece dresses and in all sizes through meter- nity styles.

Quilting Seen in All Lingerie Garments

The quilted style ha# carried over from lingerie to becofhe a trim for. dresses and suits also. Quilted trim on lingerie may be found on bedjackets and lounging pajamas, and the quilted robe lh the new % length with the popu­lar % aleeve.

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belt: The ether type is slmllar to a trouser hanger, but somewhat longer. This hanger fastens over tha entire skirt band snd keeps the skirts straight and flat.

For dreese# which tend to stretch easily, padded hangers are good to use. Some of the new hangers have the padded parts covered with glazed chintz. The glaze on the fabric helps protect them from soil.

If the closet tends to collect dust, shoulder protectors of plastic are a must. Tbsse protectors are fine for keeping the shoulders clean on garments which are worn in­frequently.

Arrange garments in the closet so they're easy to find. Providing a separate area in th s closet for each type will do that. Keep skirts in one place, blouses in another, and dresses in stUl another. Hats should be stored on a convenient shell in a hat box. Shoe# need a better place to rest than the closet floor. A shoe bag with pleat­ed pockets which i# hung on the inside of the closet door is a good place for them.

Some of the fall clothing might well be kept In a drawer or drop- front box Sweaters are such items, and so are some jersey dresses

What's Popular In Fabrics

The news Is in rich silks cuts are patterned but not printed !«| home decoration. Toiu-on-'ostl cloths; brocades, which are h«-| Ing Influence on wallpaper del signs; also taffetas, matelnwil imported and American madtl Jacquards. Formal prists aft| based on classical themes; Orel clan urns and figures, Empire anil Regency notes. There are chinoj-f crie papers, especially the grty-| and-white.

Colors In the news for ho»| decoration are: lilac '.bedrooml setting), pink# against hSh H B a variation of green stalks :n oe-1 signs or leaves turning fromimnl to yellow, citron yellows are used! with turquois* tones, deep tolon| on grey Is a most popular effectSDeopS

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"M ayfair.” Fine furniture in the modem manner! Radio-phonograph in a mahogany cabinet that is ageless in its simplicity of line ~ . . perfectly at' home in almost any setting. ............ ............. ....... . t 9219 .50

All models available with FM (Frequency Modulation) for an addition^ charge,Companion units jn Magnavox Magnascope Television priced from $345.

Buy on Our bejerred Payment Plan

misMUSIC CENTER, KRESGE • NEWARK, SEVENTH FLOOR

• i

SEPTEMBER in

HOME DESIOHS

FOR

SUBURBANITES

Time for . . .

UtWN$i LANDSCAPINGand

AMIESITE DRIVEWAYS

SHORT HILLS LANDSCAPING

716 MORRIS TURNPIKE SHORT HILLS Tel. SH 7-3200

For Beauty and Prlvoojr

& e s m m w m e

Your Choice Of 0 Split Picket BSplit Kail 0 Flat Picket 0 Round Rail

0 Stockade FEATURES

0 Long lasting White Cedar 0 Turns a beautiful sliver gray 0 No expensive painting 0 Completely Installed 0 Up to S Years to Pay

Alio Specializing la ROOFING, SUING , INSULATION

HOME MODERNIZERS, IN C. ROSELLE 4-0480

175 WESTFIELD AVE., WEST ROSELLE PARK, N. i.

Sow FORBES

LAWN GRASS SEED NOW

Best time of the year

Drive Over For Your

Garden Needs

FORBESSALES

GARDENRoute 10, Hanover, N. J .

Just One Mile West of Livingston Traffic Circle

Phone WHippony 8-0375 WEEKDAYS and SUNDAYS

8:30 to 6

or Phone MArket 2-3740 487 Washington St.

Newark 2, N. J.

And We’ll Deliver

New Jeney's Leading Seedtmen - fa r SO Heart — 1S98 to 1948

Home and Garden Page

A Small House for a Limited Budget

E X P E R T ADVICE

FOR

H O M E BROWING

BY DAVID LUDLOW Summit Architect

(Second of a Series)The couple for whom I de­

signed th is house have a son in college and a married daughter living in Pennsyl­vania. They had in mind a rambling ranch-type but due to increased costs since the end of the war, a more com-

f act house was necessary to it their budget By careful

placing of breezeway and garage a rambling character was achieved without sacrificing economy. The breoaoway provided protected passage from garage to house; a

~Haoa"acroB>~thy right end of the house Also did much to help the appearance.

Anticipating occasional visits from the married daughter, the at- Uo space was made large enough to serve as a bedroom for her. and her husband with ample space for ' a crib. Xss

My clients planned to have In­formal meals in the kitchen. They wfnted plenty of light near the table and also wanted to take ad­vantage of the pleasant view to the south so I designed a large picture window where the table was to be placed. Good cross ven­tilation in the kitchen was pro­vided by two additional windows and a door. For more formal meals with guests, a table space was al­lowed under the large picture window In the living room.

Built-In Bureaus Floor space was gained by built-

in bureaus in the bedrooms. This enabled the owner to eliminate their bulky, poorly designed bu­reaus and meant two lees pieces of furniture to clean and dust.

Each room has cross ventila­tion. The second floor room has three windows In each end so that a good breeze is possible without the necessity of awkward a n d expensive dormers which give in­adequate ligh t

A full basement with all its space, seemed a wise choice. Elim­inating It would h ive meant ad­ding another room on the first floor for storage, a furnace, and laundry. This room would call for a separate roof and foundation which would be muoh more ex­pensive than the full basement

Planting Pockets W s decided that another means

of cutting costs would be to cen­tralize the plumbing on one “stack," therefore bathroom and kitchen sink were put back to back.

On a trip to Florida, my clients had noticed and admired many homes with "planting pockets” which are elevated flower beds against the walls of the house. This feature was Included next to the garage.

The couple aleo wanted the breezeway In front of the house to take advantage of prevailing Winds. To give additional privacy, It was screened from the street by a trellis.

To simplify window washing, it was decided to use large single panes of glass rather than small cut-up panes which restrict vision and light.

DISCHARGE TB VICTIMS More than. 17,000 members of

the armed forces were discharged because of TB during the first three years of the war.

W h y . . .

600THE ANSWER: Grnoloni country living with « M and lake privileges phis 45 minutes commuting

N. T . and' NewlfSr"......... .

0 1 1 7 0 0 C*9* Cod Cotta**, 8 Bedrooms, large living room, kltehen * * and bath.0 1 3 5 0 0 American Farm House. 20' living room, (nil dining ■w 9 room, kitchen, 2 master bedrooms and bath.S 1 3 . 7 5 0 Colonial Bungalow. Living room, dinette, 2 bedrooms, tile b a th »

’ _ and kitchen. Room for ono bedroom and bath unfinished.3 1 4 . 2 5 0 ^ bedroom center hall colonial, 20' living room, foil dining'v ’ room and kltehen . w------- — ----------815,500 Colonial Home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, first a i m a a a ?22r b u to ry , j la iie bedrooms and hath upstairs. 317*000 room» dining room, kltehen. Maid’s room and bath

_ __* Hr** “ °°r* 8 master bedrooms and hath upstairs.* 318*000 Vernon Colonial pictured above. Living'room 28’, dining room, kltehen breakfast room, first floor lavatory

__ - _ maid s room 8 large bedrooms and bath upstairs 7f P r 2 2 * , !8 f S H * , ?ur specifications o rou rsIB homes oil fired, air-conditioned, copper tubing. 4'’ Rockwool. tii*d

S f c T s r s s a M m a E s i m $ * § ?• L. C. LARSEN CONSTRUCTION-CO.

OFflOZ—ROUTE ,3 300 feet south P tck .n .ck take Entrance OFDM PAIL* AMD IC N D A I, t» 0 F. M.-------Kt. Vine a-191.

NO CONSCIOUS EFFORT wa* .made to produce a house of any particular style — the-elngle panes of

glass gere selected for easier housekeeping, better view and light.

It will soon bs tlms to g e t the cold frame ready. You can use thie to grow lettuoo woll Into win­ter. I t la also a good place to storo hall-hardy plants like some ch rysan them um s, redhotpoker, Bluebeard, etc. Almost any kind of tight fram e will do, to be cover­ed by some sort of a tight aasb that may be on band. Put i t in a well drainod place facing- the south.

Any plants which have been tranlplahldd during the dry pe­riod Should be kept watered. Mulohlng over the roots is good practice. This- prevents rapid dry­ing ot the soil and *o helps the plant to astablish a root syatefn In It* new home.

Spider pilte—red eplder—-has become serious on some plants.

Following the use of DDT as an Insect control, the number* of red spider may build up. Use hex- aethyl tetraphosphate or tetrae­thyl pyrophosphate, available un­der trAde naiflci In garden sup­ply store*. These material* kill only the adults and have no

Your Suburban GardenBy Alexander Forbes

residual effect Where you have apldsr mites, spray every four or five day*, to kill the young as they hatch from eggs.

l i t , hot weather scorched the leave, on a lot of trees. Norway maples suffered heavily. So this year we had the leaf drop reeult- ftorn aphis infestation and now the drop, of scorched leave*. How- ev,r, these trees have completed growth, so they should be all right next year.

Only one battleship is presently assigned to the Atlantic and one to the Pacific Fleet, but there are seven large carriers in the Atlan­tic and five in the Pacific fleets.

...Stead* hrP R O T EC T IO N

Altai Chain Uni Fence protects children. pats «nd proparty. Kaaps trespassers out, marks division linos and beautifies the home. Baft also lor institutional and industrial uses. j

ATLAS FENCE COMPANY( m m s s o a o s t . mi 1-441, nlwask. n . aJ

f l u m iin g -heatingSUPPLIED

KITCHEN CABINETSBATHROOM SETS _Qholo. of bathtub, bum 13 COLORED BATHROOM Vn8

Immediate Delivery!KITCHEN CABINETS

wood' ,tock ,1“ *SINK TOPS

Formica or linoleum, m«a. ,, dar. (Choice of tlnk bow?,,

DRAIN BOARD SINKS, all .l*,FLAT RIM S I N K S ______

All elsea and etylee. link n«. ■talnlaaa ateel moulding* buti

atralnere, faucete, traoa. ' w MARLITE TILEBOARD

4x« ft. ibeeta—Plaatlc finish »n„ gwjjj variety of pattern!-,,,,^

BOILERS, RADIATORS,Automatic hot water tank, la *, p or eteetrte, -all type rmnit, JX velvet; toll pipe; copper tubm*

SHOWER STALLS

• * • PAYMENTS ARRANGED • . iCommunity Supply c«,100 Roiite 39 HiUllde

Waverly S-MMOpen Thnnday Evening!

OTOR

S e c o n d Fl o o rTHOUGH SMALL, th is compact plan can sleep six very comfortably and Is also designed to take advantage of standard lumber sizes and plumbing economies! ",“a-i

Open for Inspection

T U D O R C O U R T APARTMENTS

North Avenue and North Broad Street

ELIZABETH 4-4 !-2-5 Room Apartments

__(Garden Type)Immediate OccupancyClayton & Olson, Agents Phone ELizabeth 2-1011

PROMPT SERVICEWo Fix or Build anything of wood in or around th e house or store*-

Custom-built kitchen cabi­nets a n d

i t m " - ' store fixtures.P icket fences, garden furniture, out­door play pens, combination doors*

| stofak windows.__Estimates cheerfully given. Reason* able prices. Guaranteed satisfaction.

MAPLEGREST Carpenter & Builder —

1701 Sttrin xfleltfAvr,—DO Z-5592 - Maplewood

ESTIMATES AT YOUR HO MB

To both old time gardener* and beginners, the cool day* of Octo­ber ihould mean bulb planting time. For this Is the month to plant daffodil, narcissus, hyacinth, tulip, crocus and other spring flowering bulbs which will bring so much colorful beauty and cheer to our gardens next April and May. As these will stand the freez­ing of winter they will reappear in your garden each spring for several years.

The Initial cost spread over these years provides much garden en­joyment and beautiful spring cut flowers for comparatively little. As -you leave the bulbs in the ground there is little work to be done after the original planting. Some of the flowers, such n» the nar­cissus varieties will increase in number as time goes on.

- A Choice of Many Varieties.....So much Improvement has been

made in recent years that today w« have an almost bewildering choice of varieties both in season of bloom, form and color. In the naroissus family alone you’ll find the giant trumpet daffodils for ■fine border specimen groups; the Incomparable type with shorter

. trumpets; the Barrl and Leeds! with short cups splendid for nat-

• uralizing; the double daffodils with ifull-petaled perfumed flowers; the ] golden yellow fragrant Jonquils; the Poetaz group with sweetly

j scented flower clusters so valued for home flower arrangements;

I the Poets Narcissus or Pheasants1 | Eye of olden days; and the dwarf Narcissus for rock gardens.

; In Tulips, with their multitude of colors, the Single Early and Double Early classes, about a foot

/high, bloom in mid-April. They are ideal for foreground positions

; and for dwarf massed borders. These are followed about May 1st by the Triumph Tulips^many of which- are attractive bicolors. From May 10th on we have a choice of the Parrots, Lily-flow-

zeredr Cottage, Late Doubles, the ever popular Darwins and the Breeders.

The Parrot Tulips have large, shaggy, quaintly shaped flowers, unexcelled for cutting. The Lily- flowered are urn-shaped with re­flexed petals and the Cottage forms a re the longest lived of all. The flower* of many of these are

long, oval-shaped and graceful, on slender, stiff stems. The late Doubles or Peony-flowered Tulips have heavily petalled/ full double flowers. The most widely planted of all are the Darwins. The newer varieties, with large, longer lasting blooms have almost completely displaced the old standard sorts. Some are brilliant and gay, others in soft pastels, many two-toned and a few in rich dark colors. Blooming in mid-May, all are par­ticularly fine as specimen groups in a perennial or shrub border or with a dark green background. The latest to bloom are the stately Breeders with their thick, straight stems and very large, formal flowene in blends of gold, purple, bronze, orange and rose not found in any other flowers.........Planting is Not Difficult

The bulbs require a deeply pre­pared soil, enriehed with bone-

(Oontinued on Page 8)

i n f a n t il e p a r a l y s is in c r e a s e s

Infantile paralysis is on th e de­cline after four years of high in­cidence.

Beautiful FOREST RIDGEShort Hills, N. J.

Typical Forest Ridge Home Forest Ridge is most convenient, commands extensive

views, large plots up to lQOxfSOO. Dead-end street—no through traffic. New grade school on ten-pere site. All improvements paid—no assessments.

We have reduced costs to a minimum. In our organiza­tion, we acquire land wholesale, design, construct, insure* and sell—all with one overhead expense, saving you up to 20%.

— INVESTIGATE! —

THE DALZELL COMPANY525 Iviillburn Avenue _ Short Hill* 7-2700

SAFEWAYASPHALT

DRIVEWAYS

Have your old asphalt driveway re-surfaced

with a smooth glass-like surface

0 Call us for a free, cheerful estimate

W E ALSO REPAIR AND REPLACE

SIDEWALKS AND CURBING

TOPSOILCA LL NOW

UNIONVILLE 2-5256-M RAHWAY 7-0243-M

TULIP BULBSFROM HOLLAND

Over 140 varieties, shown in color. All largest, top-size bulbs, fairly priced, for huge blooms next spring.

Also Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, etc. and Madonna Lilies for planting now.

FORBESNew Jeney’t Leading Seedtmen Since 1898

487 Washington St., Nawaik 2 MArket 2-3740

Route 10, Hanover, N. J . Whippany 8-0375 On* Mil* West of Livingston Traffic C ircle

Open Weekdays and Sundays. 8:30 to 4

• • •Riant This Fall Be Glad Next Spring...

Holland BulbsA shipment from Holland

just arrived. Top size

bulbs in the best varieties

only. Select now!

EvergreensSelect them from our large and beautiful as­sortment.

Greatly reduced prices! We will remove your old evergreens and plant new ones for a small charge.

South Mountain NurseriesLandscape Contractors

At Vauxhall and Ridgewood Roads 120 MILLBURN AVE., MIL LB URN Phone Mlllburn 8-1M0

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONThe most interesting house to be shown In New Jersey for many a year is the Revere Quality House in Springfield. On th e opening day it was visited by over 3,000 people in spite of record- breaking heat. Come see how high quality, endur­ing worth, beauty, convenience, gracious living can be made available at a moderate price. Built by Suburban Properties, Inc. Decorated and furnishedby Modernage.

REVERE COPPER AND BRASS INCORPORATED

Founded by Paul Revere in 1801

230 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.

REVERE QUALITY HOUSESpringfield, in Fieldstone development, between Morrit Avenue and Route 29, just off South Springfield Avem

IN YnilR RATUSIiftH AND KITCHEN

MODERNIZE_ ALTICO'

' a l u m in u m

Usa ALTICO Alomtiumr to glorify your Bathroom and Kitchen walls. With 'AL­TICO these rooms taka on new lifts naw color and now sparkle. Don’t Im ita te , install this beautiful, permanent wall tile in your home today. You’ll be glad you took advantage of the Tbw, low summer installation and material coots. Or, if you like, bdy ALTICO separately and install it yourself while the lew, lew arieee still prevail.

18 COLORS

SPECIAL KltehH Wall

Cabinets1-piece white ateej cabinets. Combined length either 54 or«o". $#*4 50

FOR FLO O RS-AM TICO FLOOR TILEJutt the perfect, extra re,Went floor Hie you're leekin# Guaranteed, complete initallitipn at loweit cert, Cell ' ■ for FREE ESTIMATE!

OPEN WJDNESDAY EVENINGS

TILECRAFT. Inc».~>l I t R O A l) S I ' . . M U A I I h

1

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B 7TPLACES TO fiO

Explore!Leektac In fun? LetUni far M l

If I®u rind It hart) xou'U know It's |M0»t your (olkii wit In till call

You'll Hud a plus, and It wont ki

Tyr* II |b« “flmurt Inuml P«g«" fur men mliiriiwiion •bom plerrt on the map.

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Dovet AO. Tohor !

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Troy HillsCo1 n u t l e y

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Hanover Nett

^ V A O fY VKW I COIF CLUB I

THREE CROWN!i s f -54 H H

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CANARY COTTAGE COUNTRY CLUB

I M Sy P T j|iV 'r Liringttoji

ENGLISH'S GRILI 6

TFIorhom Path

M Northfield T

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Basking Ridge M5I Keller'* Grove A Tavern

Mountainsidef* '

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15

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Bedminster

Sc<Pjek ploiP*

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WATCHUNG LAKE <M'1!

Mt. Bethel

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N. Plainfield

i j f THE VARSITY! <flP RESTAURANT,

>16

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RUNINO*S •— •

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Warrenville

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KDunellenJ

Martinsville1 S. Plainfield i

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EASY L O C A T I O N IN D E X(ATM* BSTABUSHMENTS

Andfia » ..........CKin* L«nttr«..........Tki Co*i*9 « Stiop* . .IW OaBary , . . . . . . . .til* ...........ftruning'*— Cildwtll .G i tin! i»91 d~Me*!cleif

IATINA P T A lU HIHHf t WITH «Aft . . . . N.g AND WTSRTAINMINT

Q .j I Iwb Hillt Plantation.......... ........ .. P*20H-17 B'ooktid*.............................j 1 2 Canary Cotlaqa Country Club

17

. . H IClark Gabl* ............................................... F 0HP club pm ............................L-ii

"■* Club Mdiflljf • ; ;.:»«»• • - • » » » » — *2. . . . . . . . N-4 DonoKuai R#»taora»»t ‘.‘:T''-'i'i'.'^v-. . . . * 1. . . . . . . . P t Frank Oailtyi Maa^awbraob . . . . . • • • • M-4

Gr«ning »—~SoutK Oranga ............... M-IO nta rTdtgtMp '............................. M*UGrunina's **TI»a Top” South Orango . . . . L-IO Hitchin Poitlna -----Grunmg*— Plamfrtld .................. . . . . . M l ^ • - - ....................... '.........p i 4Howard Johnson's—Liwingitan . . . . . . . . M ............................................... Q-BTha Mina Brook............ A-16 Rwnnia’s . . .Now York Chinata Taa Gardao . y . . . . . • fe'T Old Road Coffaa Housa . . . . . . . . . . . . N-tPhillips Sn#«k Bar ....................... f-1* „ T* r . . » r ; ......................... '• • • • • * • ! ! ! w u S L : m o , . . , ; ' : : : : : : : : ■I................................ Id He(f| J-HTha William P it t .......... MlWinchastar's Turnpika In n ........... C-IO 1 YHIATIRSY . OW. V III ... I n . ........ . . . . . . . . . . M-IO ( I n . . . Tkw*.. ...................... T l ?

Libarty Thaatar ................ .. j!'.!! 0-1

I)

l-tL E G E N D

Moms

BATING KSTABUSHMBNTS I WITH DARI Maplawaod Thaatar .O ia Ormont Thaatar . . . . V ' 4 Park Thaatar ........Bavarian Boom .................. ..

Baraards Inn ....................... .Blu# Shuttar In n ........................Bramble t . . . . ...................Tha Chickan B a m ....................Coach A Horsat Rai'awraH .. jDantes Inn ..................English's Grill .............................Par Hills Inn .. .'Piva Points Rastaurant . . . .Historic Inn . . .Howard. Johnson's—Pari'ppany Kellers Grove I Ta»em Old HaidelbargOld Mill Inn . ........Old Mill Inn Town House . . . .Orchard Inn | ..............Schwaabischa A lb ....................Samervilla Inn ............-Springliald Ta«*m .. . . .Thrta Crow«*s Ras*au'ant Tha Vanity Raitau'ant Jawnlay s Rastaurant . . . . . Wally* Mountain Inn Waltan Two Bars Wa^da Inn . . . .

t. #~ ............ N 14*•'* « i h . . r IkMl»<.......... ........................* L I? Rada's Community. Jersey Thaatan . . . O-t

. I 161.7 PLAYHOUSES

O U Foothill Playhouse . . . ........... ... C-?iFIO Montclair Th**tar ..................... • ** *J 8 Papar Mill Playhouta • • ........L-A 70 IO U IR SKATING RINKSM l) Florham Park A»ana ■ • ^M6 Twin City Arana • • . . . P*Hl-S

G 14 Broadacras Gall Course. Inc.GOLF COORSCS i RANGfJ

C I ) Vfllry V.fee boll Club - ........... I ^1 D « SWIMbRNG POOLS• l *4 Crystal Lake Swimming Pool . L-B. T 9 Mt -tUmble Swimming Pool • C-l

Rs.jl Watchnng lake . . . . . G-lK 17 AlitfSBMOfT PARKSfg j Olyr*b’< P*'k H -llO «6f ' ARCHERY RANGCS

lo w calt Ar<t«ery A ,Sk«mg.................... I-ISkMJ PICNIC GROUNDSC * Fo'ast lodge .. I -•I

Eating Establishments

Eating Establishments (With Bar)Eating Establishmants

With Bar and Entertainment Hotels Thootors Playhouses Roller Skating Rinks Golf Courses and Ranges Swimming Feels Amusement Farks "f

Archery Raagas Picnic Greaads

20

Scale its M ite'*

H / J L J Z i- il s f k \ h > ~ b 2 L

TP«qg A)SlffEMi ER 30.

theater-recreaTion . 1Hie “Pleasure Bound" 1News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

Page DININC-NITE SPOTSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHliiiiiiuiiimiHiiiiimiilll

BILLS AND OOOS with William Powell In the fantastic comedy, "Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid,"

on the screen of the Jersey Thea­ter, Sunday through Tuesday, Oc­tober 8-5.

DELICIOUS MEALS I \ HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE

. AT

YE OLDE VILLAGE INNLuncheon 12 to t — Dinner 5:30 to 5

Sunday Dinner 12 to 5

139 So. Orange Ave.(Near the Center) Sooth Orange SO 2-9758

R E NNI E ’SSOMETHING NEW—SOMETMN6 DIFFERENT

. . . ^DINNERS .............■&M » :.v V’.' , ;:

^ ■' ‘ ' ■ In OurBEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA

GLASS-ENCLOSED

DINING ROOMIV E R L O U K IN O T H E RE SE R V A TIO N

Entertainment Every Night By DAVID BULL At The Organ

With BOB McKEVITT At The Plano

GRILLE ROOM- J

Private Room For Banquets With Bar

Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties

R E N N I E SCor. Northfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way

OPPOSITE RESERVATION

West Orange Phone Orange 2-7756

On TheAutumn Stagef o Ot u l l p l a y h o u s e

Route 29, Bridgewater Township Sept. 30-Oct. 2 “NIGHT MUST FALL”

MONTCLAIR THEATER. Montclair

Sept. 30-Oct. 2, "HOLIDAY”Oct. 4-9, "I REMEMBER MA­

MA”------------— -PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

MlllbumSept. 30-Oct. 6. "THE CHOCO­

LATE SOLDIER”

Of the more than 40.000 Naval Officers now on active duty, more than 13.000 or approximately thirty per cent, are qualified as naval aviators.

#Large Swim m ing Pool®Also Children’s Wading Pool

CRYSTAL LAKE PARK"THE PLAYGROUND IN THE MOUNTAINS”O BOATING

• KIDDIE RIDES 0 VARIETY AMUSEMENTS

• PICNIC GROUNDSEAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PROSPECT AVENUE

• WEST ORANGE — OR. 3-5203

t N N M r iMORAL! DOMESTIC! PURE!

The Grand Old Opry Playerspresent

"THE DRUNKARD"or,

"The Fallen Saved"EVERY

THURS., FRI. A SAT. EVE. CURTAIN AT NINE P.M.

Promptly and Precisely

ADMISSION . $1.20 For Every Conceivable Seat & Table

GAY NINETIES448 Blfd. Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.

ALL LIQUIDS SOLD‘Telephone and mail orders now accepted for 1st year

BLfd. 2-0908

5 ACTS! 10 SCENES! OLIO!

HiFor Excellent

s&EEEEEE1EEEEEE

Chinese-American FoodIT’S

THE DRAGONRESTAURANT

1975 Morris Avenue - East of Union Center Union^N. J.

Open 11 A. M. to 2 A.M. — Sat. until 3 A. M.t CATERING • ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT

ALSO. DELIVERED — PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7370

CLUB MAYFAIR COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT

1664 STUYVESANT AVE, UNION I/N 2-3119

GOOD FOOD - COCKTAILS - ASSORTED WINESWE SERVE DINNERS

TO 1 A . M.

Entertainment Nightly♦ - r o c o o s iSTO •At the Piano & Solovox

SPEND A PLEASANT TIME WITH US-TELEVISION YOVR HOST — RICHARD WALTER

Everyone Joiifs in fhe Funi• It's different -• It's better jn serving fine food

at theSCHWAEBISHE ALB

W ARRENVILLE, N. J .For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-1219

COME AND HEARProfessor Krauss and His Orch. every Saturday and Sunday

We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Clubs, etc.

For a Pleasant Evening of Dining and Entertainment, Drive Out to

VALLEY INNSPRINGFIELD AVE, STIRLING

Specializing In Southern Fried Chicken — Steaks

DUKE GOLCHERAt Hie New Hammond Orqan

E»err Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evening (ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING SAT. NTTES)

Mrs. C lan Schmidt__________ Millington 7-0499

« DELIGHTFUL EATING PLACE

T H EMOUNTAINSIDE INN

on Route 29. Mountainside near Echo Lake Park

Luncheon—12 to S—76c upDinner—6 to 9—$1.26 up

Sunday 12 to 9(Closed Monday)

Banqueti and parties accommodated Phone Westfield 2-2969

"Sam* w

W$mmK

Ntwork'i imorttit Cocktail lounge, providing your fav- orite bvveragv "mixad with o touch of geniut — served with o touch of V«nut.M• lob Has# at the Hammond Orgaa O Continuous fnferfoinmont from S P. M.

NO MINIMUM — NO COVfR — NO lAX

SHERATON HOTEL16 Hill Street, No work I, N. i.

Original "I Remember Mama Role Re-Created at Montclair

Happy Easter

The Roger and Hammer- stein. long-run Broadway hit,

MADV CHRISTIANS“I Remember Mama” will be the attraction at the Mont­clair Theater for one week beginning Monday, October 4 with the original star, Mady

Christians, re-creating th e , title role which won for her such g r e a t acclaim. Theheartwarming and nostalgic com­edy which John Van Druten adapt­ed from the collected stories of Kathryn Forbes entitled, “Mama's Bank Account," ran for 720 con­secutive performances In New York before It 'Began a national tour coast-to-coast.

The Montclair Theater presents Miss Christians, one of the stage’s most distinguished stars, as an­other In Its long list of noted Hol­lywood personalities to ' grace its

■ stage. Equally a t home on Broad­way as well as before the Holly-

* wood cameras, Mady Christians ; has starred in such Broadway f plays as “Watch on the Rhine,”

"Message for Margaret,” and “‘The | Divine Grudge.” Her more recent

film appearance was in "All My Sons” in which she co-starred

| with Edward G. Robinson a n d ! Burt Lancaster.

BARCLAY ON BRIDGEBy Shepard Barclay

" I h l Authority m Authorities^*

ENEMY BIDS CAN HELP LISTENING to the opponents'

bidding Is always Important. It is especially helpful when it enables you or your partrfer to make de­ductions that show you have a game or slam in the deal. Some­times this occurs after your part­ner has shown strength in a par­ticular suit by doubling Its bid by the other fellows. In case that is the only suit not stopped in your own hand or by cards indi­cated through your partner's bids, it may enable you to steer a safe

4 A K 8 ** 84 A 10 9 8 4 4 A 6 5 2

4♦ Q 10 7 V 10 5 4♦ Q 2 * K J M

NW E

S

4 9 6 5 3 2 f f A K J 9

3♦ J* 9 8

♦ J» Q 7 6 7♦ K 7 6 5 3 * Q 10 3

(Dealer: West. North-South vulnerable.)West North East SouthPass 1 4 1 4 2 4Pass 3 4 3 4 Dbl.3 4 Dbl. Pass 3 NT

1 course into No Trumps.I South reckoned, properly, that : a game be worth more points than I about a three-trick doubled set of | his not vulnerable opponents. But j he did not know there was prob- I ability of a No Trump game until he heard his partner's business double" of the spadee, which plugged up the only spot in which stoppers had not yet been indi­cated. North’s double or the

j spades. In Its turn, would have been impossible except for South's

I show of strength in the double of 3-Hearts.

The declarer, one of the finest card players in St. Louis. John E. Simon, showed the boys at New York’s Cavendish club how they play cards in the Middle West. He had to be skillful to pull that contract through. The heart 10 lead went to East’s K and the club 9 was returned to the 10 and J. the 2 being played from dummy. That was a fine play, encouraging either a lead of the suit from West or else a heart, ’ which like­wise would build the needed ninth trick, If followed by right tactics. West selected the heart 5. A dia­mond was tossed from dummy. East won with the A and returned

On Highway 29 — Scotch Plains — Westfield 2-0675

Ski and Archery $hopSKIS — POLES — BOOTS Ski Carriers and Clothing

Thu Gingerbread Gastli OPEN DAILY

Be A Real Sportsm an- Hunt With A Bowunaro

We Havum!

Groswold Ski, — Dovre Bindings Kroydon Steel Poles — Chippewa Boots

Jantzen Sweaters—Profile Ski Togs

Onr Metal Edging Work Is the Best We Have Yet to See the Ski We Cannot

Repair or StraightenCanoes and Skis for Rent In Season

Open AU Hours

10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.The most thrilling: happening In any child’s recollection is a trip through the wonderful Gingerbread Castle at Hamburg, New Jerseyt Here, just a little way from Newark, the world of Make-Believe is made eurprlsingly real. This strange and marvelous Castle of Cake Icing Turrets, Marble Cake Walls* Animal Cracker Balus­trades and Candystick Towers was designed by the great Joseph Urban. Here fairy tales opines to life and Hansel and Gretel w ait to take everyT w r -wmr~gwwn=hb tureaih mirland of Make-Believe. Little ones growing and little ones grown all enjoy their trip through the Ginger­bread Castle. Come soon. Follow Route 23 to Hamburg, New Jersey. OPEN FROM 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

Parking and Picnic Grounds

FLORHAM PARK ARENARidgedale Ave.' Florham, Park, N. J.

Madison 6-0465SKATING DAILY

8 P. M. TO 11 P. M.(except M ondays)

Matinee Sat, Sun. and Holiday 2:30 to 5 P. M.

Skating Classes Thursday Evenings l i P, M. to 12 Midnite.

Ethel Hayward Marsh, Organist _

Sultan of SwatWILLIAM BENDIX takes a awing in the title role of "The Babe Ruth Story," Roy Del Ruth’s Alleid Ar­tists film hit, new attraction a t the Liberty Theater.

KING CHICKEN

S/tVS

I t’s Not Too Long A Drive TO A DELICIOUS LUNCHEOM AT

®ijt Cijitfecn EarnROUTE 6

Totowo Bom

Little Foil, 4-0891

(Closed On MondavsT

• AIR-CONDITIONED

DONOHUE'S“A Fine New ]er,ty

Place" 1MOUNT AIN VIEW, N, i

On the Newark - p0rapt(4 TURNPIKE (Route 23|

Presents

BILL SAYRE S ORCHESTRA

FRI. - SAT, - SIX.

Luncheon - Dinnn A La Carte

M OUNTAIN VIEW 8-0«3]|

FRED ASTAIRE sings and hoots to the new Irving Berlin tune, “Happy Easter." in one of the spectacular numbers of “Easter Parade," the technicolor musical coming to tin? Maplewood Thea­ter. Wednesday, October 6, for 4 fun-filled days.

the club 8 to the Q, K and A.Then came the diamond A and

K. heart Q for a diamond discard, diamond 7, 6 and 5. The last was led when South also had the spade J. heart 7 and club 3 oppo­site dummy's three spades and the club 6. which was discarded after West held the club 7 and so had to trash one of his three spades. That then squeezed East between his three spades and heart J. Having to guard the heart 7 with the J, he discarded a spade, and South finished with three spade tricks.

HITCHIN’Route 39, Union

I N NUNVL. »-sn(i I

The Magic Fingers of

L I L L I A N B R O N Xat the Hammond Organ

IN THE CO CKTAIL LOUNGE

• DANCING NIGHTLY •MankattanScrenaderaFrL-Sttti-Sun,

Specializing in Weddings - Banquets - Partin

FOREST LODGEMT. BETHEL, N. J.SWIMMING POOL PICN IC GROUPS

ALL SPORTSCatering to individuals and group outings.

PLainfield 6-10475Open Entire Month of September

W 1 M M

[Historic InnA L a C A r j l

D i n n e r

•XI l ° ^ ° 1m v u c c s i y$]Oldest inns

Cocktail’B A R

Open Every-D ay At NoonS c o t c h Pl a in s , 11*1. 3 <m \w od zjjjo

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Air-ConditionedElizabeth 2-4837

Open Daily at 11:30 a.m.. Serving Lunch| Dinner and * After Thea tr eevery day

f ★FOR AN’AFTER THEATRE’ SNACK

OURBEEFSTEAKSANDWICH

WITHFRENCH FRIED

POTATOESCOCKTAIL BAR

★| 580 NORTH llVE. (near Worrit Av*,)

UNION, N. J.

Make a Mental Note!If you like to dine in Style, Comfort, and

Econom y. . . come to Howard Johnson’s in East Orange. Forget the big city parking, while the folks relish a truly delectable summer dinner. Onr dining room is always air cooled to insure your dining comfort. Banquet facilities are available.

ttOU)AM>JO«niO/tfV l7 5 CEHTB.A^AVEN(/£ /

YOU W ILL FIND• EXCELLENT FRENCH.-ITALIAN CUISINE• CIRCULAR BAR• PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE• MODERATE PRICES

AT

ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J,Have Your Cocktail On Our Open Porches .

a Overlooking Beautiful Gardens .........—leg*C p c r i A l TIER___ ONION SOUP AU GRATIN-SWOG'Sj r c U I A L I _ F1LET m ig n o n—chicken baste

Out Facilities Available for IPeddings, Banquets and P" r , “ *

MORRISTOWN 4-4060 NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION

AFTER THE IT'S TOPS’!

f y w n W B r* ! Il'Pd . r j j $ „„

isK3»*s r —

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i

i

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"One of the Worlds Finest and Best Equipped Diners—ROUTE 29 (Opposite Somerset Bus Terminal) - Mountainside* N. J*

Lp tgM B ER 10, I H >

THEATER-RECREATION 1Lne ‘‘Pleasure Bound” ]» News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

Page DININC-NITE SPOTS

« p M i l KIDDIE SHOW S TVRDAV MATINEE!!

.E L E P H A N T BOY” .SUPERMAN'’ *rnl

gC olor Oortooiw

Lmi Timor Than.F U R I A "

In Italian - English Titloo

fri.i Sa l^-O ttf PM argaret O ’B rien

"BIG CITY"rlua G eorge R aft

"INTRIGUf|MKiddie Show Sot. M a t

Sun.. Mon., T ue»' r ° o t *"* From the F i le s o f th e F B I

STREET W IT H N O NA M E"ark stevena-R ichard W id m ark

— p lu s —Dorothy Lam our

•LULU BELLE”Days S tartin g Wed!

"EASTER PARADE"FIGHTING F A T H E R D O N N E "

SH($ ? nEo£ ' M ? HTlonijht rri..8at.. Sept. JO-Oct. 1-2

•PRINCE OF THIEVES’’ “ALWAYS TOGETHER"Sun., Mon., Tuei., Oct. 2-4-5•A LETTER

INK"plus —H --- — -

WED. ONLY, OCT. •fa m il y f u n s h o w

i S WONLY, OCT. •

ILY FUN SHOW lie Laff JHito-T% M $ F uln■dies — CartoonsComedies

LETS GO TO THE MOVIES TONIGHT

m o v 11 ' m m

l i t — INOW THRU WED. t

^7 Caopr • Am

1 1

NOW THRU SAT.T MINUS

®LE ■ FUBAHKS, Jr.

- AND —

[ » * » * •

SUN. THRU TUBS.

, William POWELL Ann BLTTH

m id2ND HOWL HIT!

FCvPiii*

Now Him lot. Twin

TooJuilMlorThHIlilT,Kom

FKATHfcKS”

Pictures, Plays and People■ / Pa u l Pa r k e r

REVIEW OF THE WEEK: "Horse Operas" generally are considered to be the official Saturday afternoon pastime for the younger set. Once in a while though, Hollywood produces a sophisticated Western, supposedly designed to meet the more adult taste. Such a film is "Fury at Furnace Creek." Lilt* all W utsm i, It is a fllm ^t

I® lY N em reer^ ,;rCONTINUOUS DAILY* OP » ?1?1

I Hitn Now To“LOST

HORIZON"RONALDCOLM.AN

W>d., Oct. IINGRID

BERGMAN ‘ADAM HAD

I FOUR SONS’

which th e audience le expected to lit and gouge th em selves on pop­corn while the heroe and heroines gallop madly acrbsi the screen. And true to horie opera formulae, the heroes are lightning fa it on the draw, there’s a considerable quan­tity of lead thrown abeut and of course the endless chase on horse­back.

In order to make the time worn formula palitabls \o adult taste, leading rolea in this film were given to Victor Mature and other not - gutta • top • notch, but-better- than-ordlnary acton.

There was more palaver and less shootin’ than we remember In the Westerns of our younger days,

otherwise you could see the same film at most any Saturday after­noon Kiddie Matinee.

» * •

Current Impressions

QUAINT, YET MODERN.V tS DIFFERENT - RELIABLE — ENJOYABLE

See The NEW CYPRESS ROOMLUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS

While on the subject of Kiddle Matinees, the Maplewood Theater, in response to many requeats, has scheduled a special kiddle matinee for thl*_ Saturday aftemoqn, Oc­tober I.

Especially recommended for chil­dren is the feature attraction, "Jungle Book,” based on Rudyqrd Kipling’s famous classic. Teeming with the colorful life of the Indian jungle, it is a perennial favorite with juveniles that holds their rapt attention right through to the last reel. Sabu, the gifted child actor, is starred.

On the same program will be eight color cartoons, and another

j exciting ohapter a t "Superman,” titled "Man of Steel.”

RKO PROCTOR’ SNtWAkK I . M n . v , u n L i . 1

ON U. B ROUTE 202 Between BernardaviUe

and Morristown Bernardsviile 8-1150

AIR-CONDITIONED - AMPLE PARKING SPACE

When in Morristown Let's Meet at theTOWN HOUSE

Ifitht 4 NEW BIG

LOOKin taucy

•plcy. color

musical*!

BETTY GRABLEDOUOiAS FAIRBANKS!,

For Cocktails, Soda or Delicious Dinner FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings until

Midnight (Except Monday)Sunday — 2 P. M. Until Midnight

COCKTAIL LOUNGE—Open Until 1 A M.: (Except Sunday — Closed)

LadyII\I EKMINFCFSAR ROMTRO

Waller Ab.-I

By REEVE ITONI

The recent production of ‘The Chocolate Soldier” at the Paper Mill Playhouse is not one that summons forth any great enthusiasm on thepart of this reviewer. The sets and costumes at the Playhouse can al­ways be counted on to be of high excellence and this show provides

jno exception. While sets and cos­tumes go a long way in adding to the success of any operatic per formance, musk, obviously, is of m ats importance. . Oscar Straus oomposed the fnuslc for "The Choc­olate Soldier'' and," except far lKe always popular "My Hero"—which, by the way, fortunately creeps up throughout the show—the music is rather uninteresting.

Dorothy Sandlin, Arthur Max­well, and Donald Clarke are cast in the largest roles. With the ex- ecptlon of Clarence Nordstrom’s portrayal of Ktsimir Popoff, none of the Popoff family seemed par­ticularly Inspired, even though Miss Sandlin's interpretation of "My Hero11 in .tb e h r s t-a e t ls-onc of-tha high points of the evening. Nord­strom can usually be counted on to give a laugh-provoking perform­ance, and he is particularly humor­ous as Papa Popoff. It is a source of delight to see the variety Mr. Nordstrom assumes in his some­what similar character parts. In the other larger parts, Donald j Clarke Is the only one that seems particularly right for his part. He portrays the part of Alexius Spiri- dofT, a vainglorious competitor to the Chocolate 8o!dier (Arthur Max­well) for the hand of the attrac­tive Nadina Popoff (Dorothy Sandlin).

The meagre plot of the operetta ll based on George Bernard Shaw's famous satire "Arms and the Man.”That provided an interest for me, a certain personal curiosity.

The inclusion of David Tihmar and Bettina Rosay as solo dancers in "The Chocolate Soldier" was a happy choice. The dancing has lit­tle to do with the story, but their

li'liiMllliW

HEARING AIDS AVAILABLEr= i. u n i i i m j m m m

k i BEBEBbM

dancing adds immeasurably to the appeal of the show. Mjss Assay is a girl of no mean danplng experi­ence, having been associated with Foklne, Massine, and the Markova- Dolln Company. Mr. Tihmar has appeared In motion pictures with Eleanor Powell, Qrace Moore, Jeanette MacDonald, Greer Garson and others, and has played the dancing lead "Curley’’ In "Okla­homa" and he has appeared with Mia Slavenska, and the . Ballet Russe.

A Little WishingA fW T R e Wlkado" and "Blos­

som Time,” this present production was a letdown for me. After see­ing “The Chocolate Soldier,” I eouldn't help but indulge in a lit­tle private wishing that the Play­house would occasionally do a show which was a little more unusual than the old war-horses they keep repeating.

ProkoflefTs "The Duenna" based on the Rlohard Brinsley Sheridan play, comes to mind as an example ftf hftw I feel ths-Paper MhLnould- better satisfy their nearby public. ‘The Duenna” had no perfprm- ances in America until this sum­mer when It was very successfully! presented by the Lemonade Opera! Company in New York. After see-[ Ing this Prokofleff work several times, it remains a pleasant vehicle even when presented by a cast less competent than the ones at the Playhouse.

Books in BriefWILL A CATHER, "The Old

Beauty and Others." This book contains the last three stories by the extremely capable WUla Cather who died a year ago. Besides “The Old Beauty,” the book includes "The Best Years” and "Before Breakfast.” Anyone who has read and enjoyed Miss Cather's "A Lost Lady," “Shadows on the Rock,” "My Antonio" or any of her other superb novels will certainly be In­terested in these three short pieces as an example of her later style.

F R E D E R I C K PROKOSCH, "Storm and Echo.” Here is another travel book by the master story teller Prokosch. It will probably be enjoyed most by those who have not read many of his novels. After reading “The Asiatics," “The Seven Who Fled,” and “The Night of the Poor” one notices that all of Pro- kosch’s books assume a similarity which becomes too evident after

having read several of them. I t ll entertaining reading even though It Is not Prokosoh at his best.

Records in BriefAARON COPLAND, "Rodeo" ex­

cerpts, Dallas Symphony Orches­tra, Antal Dorati, Conductor. (VIcL 1224, 3-12"). Although I’ve been a Copland enthusiast before I ever heard of Brahms, these excerpts from the extremely successful ballet "Rodeo" do not seem partic­ularly prepossessing to me. Al­though i t is a vigorous and often exciting work, the waits from “Billy the Kid,” which is included on the sixth side, is what makes this album worth getting.

J. S. BACH,’"Fantasy and Fugue in D,” Guiomar Novaes, piano. (Col, 298, 2-12"). This Is Bach at his best and shows Miss Novaes to be a skilled Interpreter of this mas­ter.

The U. S. Navy and the Marine Corps now . have 5,793 places In an active status with an additional 8,245 in storage or otherwise in reserve.

$ DRI VE- I NTHtATfii

UNION UN 4 210*

Wm. Elliott — Vera Ralston “WYOMING"

“SLIPPY McGEE”Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Oct. 3-4-5

“THE UNSUSPECTED"“UNDER COLORADO SKIES”

WED. ONLY — Oct. 67 ----- Big Laff Units 7

“MAIN STREET KID"

THE NEWLY AIR CONDITIONEDSKOURASLIB ER TY'S"

NOW

iSMMftM O N T C L A I R

l h € .»1 r e • i■. < i f m $P i n . ' l N M l f i r ; v ■ V A l l f 1 R 0 A 0

M8lt M PNBNC ORDER* m .S t ! M W tS l » & h /0 A M 11

- 2886MO A- 2 8 7 9

W,S ? MONDAY NIGHT 1:30 * £ »-•In Perion, Special Engagement

The Distinguished Star of Stage and ScreenMADY CHRISTIANS

In the Rodgers & Hammerstein production”1 REMEMBER MAMA"

by John Van Druten. Adapted from Ksthryn Forbes "Mamas Bank Account."

with an outstanding cast of outatandlni players. Fop. Prtces: Ticket! Bamberger’s, Kresge’s, Halley T. New ark. Alio All N. Y. Theatre Ticket Agencies.

Now Thru I ROBERT STERLINGSit. Night | In “HOLIDAY

FOOTHILL PLAY HOUSERoute 29

40 PARK P U C E . ON THE SQUAREPhone Morristown 4-0750

Bound Brook - Somerville ,* Presents

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"NIGHT MUST FALL"EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT — LAST 3 DAYS!

Call Bound Brook 9-2118 for ReservationsCurtain 8:40 Tickets $1.25, tax Ine.

*** NOW PLAYING w★ CRANFORDCRANFORD

★ MORRIS PLAINSSept. 29-30. “BEST YEARS OP OUR LIVES” Oct.

1-2, “FIGHTING BACK.” “STREET WITH NO NAME.” Oct. 3-5. “TIME OF YOUR LIFE.” “ABBOTT ds COS­TELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN."

DRIVE-INSept. 30-Oct. 2. “PRINCE OF THIEVES,” “ALWAYS

TOGETHER.” Qct. 3-5. “LETTER FROM AN UN­KNOWN WOMAN.” “SADDLE PALS." Oct.CIETY.”

★ EAST ORANGEBEACON

Sept. 30-Oct. 2. “DRUMS." Oct. 3-6. "PARADINE CASE.”

“FOUR FEATHERS.” •GLAMOUR GIRL.”

★ MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITY

Sept. 30-Oct. 6,JERSEY

Paper mill Playhouse MT ”pr y ItClrrington’Director 1 W tphontShcrt Hillt 7-3000

S A N D L IN *M a t M AXW ELL

HOLLYWOOD Sept. 30-Oct. 6,

THE- BADMIN.”“MELODY TIME,” “RETURN OF

“THAT LADY IN ERMINE.” “THE | Oct. 3-5. "MR. PEABODY AND

THE MERMAID,” “FEUDIN’, FUSSIN’ AND A FIGHT- IN'”

8ept. 30-Oct. 2, WINNERS CIRCLE

ORMONTSept. 30-Oct. 2. "SITTING PRETTY." "THE EX­

ILE.” Oct. 3-4, "PARADINE CASE." "FURY AT FUR­NACE CREEK."

★ NEWARKBRANFORD

Sept. 30-Oct. 5. "BLACK EAGLE,” 'LIFE WITH

* ELIZABETHELMORA

sent. JO-Oot. 2, "EASTER PARADE.” "SIXTEEN FATHOMS DEEP.” Oct. 3-4, "THE STREET WITH NO NAME," "THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH."LIBERTY

sept. 30-Oot. 5, "THE BABE RUTH STORY,” "MU-

FATHER."PROCTOR’S

Sept. 30-Oct. 5, CAPE.”STANLEY

'Mfaxm NORDSTROM M fL U P A C H IN !w V C L A R K E f f i t t Q R E E N W E L L / f o W *^ HAVEN

JOHN CHARLES SACCO m iu a tte e O * WM

Sept. 30-Oct ft, FATHER I^UNNE.

‘ZcAX.Jk. e m jJ te t AVtSSCS-tCtfAfiK

sent. ■ S ic MAN."NEW

Seat. 30. "SUNDOWN "KEY LARGO

Oct. 1-2,DOWN,” "GREEN HELL." .■KEY LARGO," "HEAVEN -ONLY KNOWS. ' Oct. 3-5, 'FORT APACHE,” "HER* COMES TROUBLE.”

NEWSREELLatest Newt Plua Shorts.

LAUGH MOVIEFour Hours of COMEDIES

REGENTSept. 30-Oct. 4. "BEYOND GLORY," "WATER-

FRONT AT MIDNIGHT."RITZ

Sept. 30-Oot. 4, “TWO “TRAIN FROM AlOATRAZ.’

OUTS FROM TEXAS,”

STATE and ROYAL - — -Sept. 30. "DEVILS CARGO.” “BEST MAN WINS."

Oot. 1-2, “KILL1B. AT LARGE,” "FOLLOW THE LEASER."

★ U N IO NTjEtVE-IN

Sept. 30-Oct. 2OCt. 0*0, A HEl UilUGUtfEIVtiliL'i ...weeSKIES." Oct. 4. "MAIN STREET KIDUNION

Sept. 30-Oct. 2. “EASTER PARADE.” "MY DOO RUSTY.- Oct. 3-5. "LULU BELLE.” "CORONER CREEK." Oot. 6-7, "BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES.”FIX NEWSREEL

STRANDSept. SO-Qet. 2, "STREET WITH NO NAME." "LU­

LU BELLE. Oct. 2-4, "CANON OITY,” “LADY FROM SHANGHAI." Oct. 4, "EASTER PARADE, BIG PUNCH.”

it IR V IN G T O NCASTLE

FO

Sent. 20-Oct. 2, "RAW DEAL," "ARCH OF TRI­UMPH.” Oct. 3-5, “FORT APACHE, FABULOUS

★ . RAHWAYJOE.’

i t LINDENPLAZA

Sept. 30-Oct. 2. "CORONER CREEK," "LULU BELLE1" Oct. 3-5, "RAW DEAL." "ABBOTT 4r COS­TELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN." Oct. 4, HELLZA- POPPIN." "ARGENTINE NIGHTS.”

* MADISONMADISON

★ ROSELLE PARKPARK

" s e p t i c . “A FOREIGN AFFAIR.’’ Oct. I-St “BIG ’ PUNCH,” "SMART WOMAN.” Oct. 3-4, BERLIN EX-"SMART WOMAN." Oct. 3-«. "BBKt-in | » g PRESS,” “THUNDERHOOF.” Oct. 5-7, ON AN IS­LAND WITH YOU.”

* MAPLEWOODMAPLEWOOD

* SOUTH ORANGE.CAMEO

W?TH i ^ N A ^"LULU BELLE.” Oct.’ 4, "EASTER PARADE,” "FIGHTS ING FATHER DUNNE."

i f MILLBURNATIT.1.B U R N

SeDU30-O0t. 3. "BIO CITY.” "INTRIGUE." Oct. 3- S "LULU BELLE," "STREET WITH NO NAME." Oct.

“EASTER PARADE,” “FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE.

CHOCOLATE ■SOLDIER!* ORANGEEM6ASSY

Sept. 30-OCt. 2. "ARCH OF TRIUMPH," "SIXTEEN FATHOMS DEEP." Oct: 3-5. "BIG CITY." "INTRIGUE.PALACE

sept. 30-Oct. 4.

M ILLBU RN IN NNOW SERVINGLUNCHEONS

ept. 30-Oct. 2, "WYOMING," "SLIPPY McGEE. 4-5, "THE UNSUSPECTED,” "UNDER COLORADO

Sept. 30-Oct. 6, "LOST HORIZON,” "ADAM HAD >UR SONS.”

12 T O 2DINNER—5^0 8 — SUNDAY— 12 to 8

Closed Tuesdays)

5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN. N. J .MILLBURN 6-0928

EMPIREOct. 1-3, "SAHARA,"

HOUND.”RAHWAY

Sept. 30-Oct. 2, "THE STREET WITH NO NAME." "FIGHTING BACK." Oct. 3-5, "ABBOTT i t COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN," "I, JANE DOE."

flept. 30-Oct. 2, “CANON CITY” “LADY FROM SHANGH * fl -------------______ HAI.” Oct. 3-5. “EASJTER PARADE.” “SIX­TEEN FATHOMS DEEP.” Oct. 6, “LULU BELLE, “CORONER CREEK.”

THREE C R O W N S RESTA U RA N T

Sept. 30-Oct. 2, "FORT APACHE." "FABULOUS JOE.’” Oct. 3-5, "KEY LARGO," "HERE COMES TROUBLE.” ,

,★ SUMMITLYRIC

___ Sept. 30-Oot. 6, "ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU.” .STRAND

Sept. 30, “DREAM GIRL.” "TRAIN TO ALCA­TRAZ." Oct. 1-2, "ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA,” "BELLS OF SAN ANGELO “ J&ct ,3-4. "HAZARD, "WOMEN IN THE NIGHT."* Oct. 5-“; - ufc*DY FROM SHANGHAI,” "WHO KILLED DOC ROBBIN?”

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The Teen-Ager. . . . . Looks Around

BY BOB AGMAN — .Columbia High School

MaplewoodOnce again the relentlessness of the fa ll season has

taken possession of the domain over w hich the summer has so long held sway and, like the com ing of the morn, autumn brings a rebirth of local teen-age activity due to the opening of schools.

Getting back Into the monot­onous routine of everyday school- work is not the easiest thing in the world after the long carefree days of the. pumraer, but In some ways school does compensate for Its in/ conveniences by the many activ­ities it rekindles. One of the first and foremost of these is the foot­ball season.

Of all the high school sports, football Is the'•"Most spontaneous and exciting from the standpoint of player and spectator. Each and every school produces its best effort on not only the gridiron but also in the crowd-pleasing as­s e t s of large bands, first-class cheerlcading, and a good show of school spirit by the kids in the stands.

High school footbaH in all Its phases has become a really big business for the school, the facul­ty, and the students. The success of a fairly good team that has good coaching is largely depen­dent on the degree of interest and spirit shown by the team's sup­porters; the pre-gam* pep rallies, stunts by cheerleaders, the bands, and the cheering during the game itself are all tremendously impor­tant to the boys on the field.

The whole atmosphere of a foot­ball game is one of fierce competi­tion and this by no means ex­cludes the cheering sections which manfully attempt to outyell each other as they send up cheer after cheer. Even individual members of the sections compete with each other as they endeavour to outdo the next in noise or radical ap­pearance. Cow bells, fire sirens, big bells, little bells, cornets, any­thing that makes noise Is legal.Rolls of streamers and bags-of Confetti are flung over the crowd at the slightest provocation. Stu­dents dress in clothes plastered with signs designating the loyalty of the wearer.

Whatever the result, football games are one place where kids can legally make all the noise they want; be as fanatical in their loy­alty as they wish; in short en­joy themselves fully.

Cotton Robes This Fall Are Old Fashioned

Cotton quilted robes, always fa­vorites, have joined the vogue for novel pattern aqd design and have emerged In charming old-fashioned calico prints as well as in daintily floral-printed seersucker fabrics.

Back-to-school robe promotions, already is full swing, indicate an excellent future for the season's quilt styles.

A rt Exhibition at Paper M ill Playhouse

During the current rur. of Oscar Straus’s popular operetta ‘T he Chocolate Soldier,” the Art Gal­lery of the Paper Mill Playhouse hi Mlllburn will hold an exhibi­tion of the latest work -of the MlHburn-Short Hills Art Center, a group which during its ten years of existence has developed Into one of the largest and most active of its kind in Essex County. This exhibition has also the distinction of being a Jury show, the judges being James Carlin of Irvington Avery Johnson of Denville and Hubert De Groff Main of Maple­wood.

The first prize in oils was awarded to "Deborah” a fine and sensitive study of a girl's head by Sten Marc Wright. .The second prize went to "Two Gardeners" by Esther Greenleaf, a modernis­tic stuttjnsrtw o robust m a s ts m blue, and honorable mention to “Harlequin" by Miss Cecil Warner.

In water colors, the first prize was won by Herbert Pierce with "Main Street,” the second by E. Stanley Turnbull with "Canadian Birches'1 and honorable mention by Dorothy S. Trowbridge’s "Solitude."

Other pictures which may be called outstanding are "On the Coast of Maine" by Edward Dufner, N. A. the sombre but powerful canvases “The Studio” and “Workbench” by Alexander Famham and "Oyster Boat" by Elsie Cornell. Also, among the water colors, “Twin Palms", by Avery Johnson, "Keyport" by James Carlin and “My Country" by Deane Uptegrave.

Other artists exhibiting are Dick Crocker, Donald Goff, Irene Cornish, Robert A. Kraeuter, Ruth Pillman, Gail Trowbridge, P at Liveright, Esthern Grenheit, Hu­bert De Groff Main, Rose Schaf­fer, Margaret O’Neil, Frances Ward, Antoinette Scudder, Judith Howard, and Marvin G. Wisner.

Seventy-five per cent of Navy commanders retired since 1940 are receiving disability p e n s i o n s whereas 99 per cent of Army ma­jors retired are ao listed.

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A Piece of Your Mind’ Karl H. Flatter, P ijch o lo itit'

Let us admit for the sake of argument that every­thing (or alm ost anything) that some of us men are apt to say about our wives is true. Women are unreasonable, they can’t be argued with, they take everything person­ally. They are extravagant in the way they spend money.

They have no mlndz or Individ- '

righteous bellows about the" neat- ness of the house. The while they s L p idrop their socks, shoes, shirts, T A M c land personal belongings all over | E M 1 r |

Mayor Vincent Murphy Cuts Tape for- Opening Of Housecraft, Inc.

Mayor Vincent J. Murphy, New­ark, Friday, September 24, cut the. tape for the official openinz/Cf Housecraft, Inc., with showrooms on Broad street, Newark, featur­ing the largest selection of sewing machines in New Jersey.

A new super-octane aviation gasoline which steps up aircraft engine power as much as 15 per cent is being used by Navy com­bat planes.

uality of their own. When a dressmaker In France brings out a showing of long dresses, sud­denly all the suite and dresses bought last week and carefully

shortened a r e rendered useless. The entire ward­robe must be re­placed. They are ruled by their emotions rather than by their heads, they do things for no logical reason.

B u t women frequently have things to say

about men, too. There cornea a time in every wife’s life when she rises on one elbow and looks at what is beside her. She surveys the bristly beard, looks at the lank remnants of disordered hair, and tries to shu t her ears to the gurgling snores, while she broods over what happened to the slim, carefully groomed youth who wooed and wed her. Husbands frequently represent' creatures of incessant and unreasonable de­mands to their wives. They must be fed twice or more a day, they rise up from time to time in

days. It Is a fa ther' convincing himself that he really doesn't need a new suit, that the children do need new 'outfits for school. I t Is a wife walking a block and a half farther to a store because they sell the same things for two cents less. I t Is a wife cleaning and cooking up to the last minute, then rushing upstairs to change into another dress and make up her face so that her husband will find her beautiful when he comes hoffie.

So maybe your wife Is unreason­able, maybe your husband is de­manding. If you reflected harder you could think of even

Summtr Wiriiwn O f Photo Contest

Announced Next WeokWatch for the Issue next week.

The winner* of the summer edition of the 1946 Amateur Camera Con­test will be announced next Thurs­day. But that Isn't the finish. There will bo a new oonteet, carry­ing on through the winter months, starting Immediately.

Yoiir Suburban Garden(Continued from page 4)

meal, with enough sand mixed through It to provide good drain­age. They are beet planted six Inches deep and give fine results in full sun or light shade. The small-flowered Narcissus do quite well in half shade. Group plantings of one kind are most effective.

After the bloom is over, a plant­ing of annual flowers right over the bulbs will give continued color up to frost. In making your selec­tion remember that there are

qualities he or she possesses. But If you think longer still, you'll remember all the happinesses your • - spouse has brought you, all the countless times and ways when he or she gave up what he wanted, to give you what he thought you wanted. Think of the solid basis of care and self-sacrifice that lies a5 a firm foundation for your married life. Think of these when you grow impatiettt and the loud, bitter words begin to come. The quarrel will disappear because the trivial cause of the quarrel is

worsc many grades of varied size—thecheapest may be the most ex­pensive. The largest sized bulbs cosT'more Cut pfodfliKT'tlrfr'fWreit flowers. Planting requires no spec­ial skill end if the best bulbs are used you should have a magnifi­cent display, well worth waiting for through the long winter month.s m “

SEPTEMBER•WWirUWWSnceiT feand thereby oreate an I L l photography which might J on Intense deeir* to hobby. J

A believer in Moham A Mullulma. medim i

By EDWARD K. ALENIUS, F.R.P.S, F.P.S.A, F.W.P.S. Salon Judge and Instructor of Photography

Basking Ridge (THIRD OF" A SERIES

to the permanent happiness of your marriage no more than is a slight summer cloud over the face of the eternal sun.

T o f a s ! H > c k * « P u z z le

the house. When they can't find anything, they shout for the wife: And after years of licking him into shape, when the wife has him rounded into some fairly con­stant degree of domestic tranquil­lity and presentability, she has to start the job all over again with her son.

. Both Endure MuchSo both husband and wife could,

any time they want to, dig up plenty of sharp, cutting, and at least partially true things to say that would hurt each other. But there is another side to the pic­ture that too frequently remains unsaid.

A wife puts up with a lot. She has the problem of living within her husband's income on a scale which at any pay demands fifty per cent more than he makes, yet of not making him feel humili­ated a t the need for more than he can earn. She has the constant 1 care and responsibility for the | children, even though at times she feels an hour more of them will drive her c?azy. Standing in line at counters, shopping all over town to find the best buys, prepar­ing Jhree -meals-S^day, washing hundreds of dishes \ week, are only part of the woman’s work. In addition she must somehow try to remain slim, youthful and at­tractive to her husband, listen to his stories, encourage his am o­tions, nurse him when he is sick; be domestic, maternal, comforting, businesslike, and attractively amorous, too, in such order and times as his mood requires Her varied guise, often when she has an awful cold in the head, a run­ning nose, and wishes desperately she could just drop down in bed.

But a husband puts up with a lot, also. Day after day, year after year, he gets up and plods to a job th a t he doesn't care for par­ticularly; if he’s lucky enough not to dislike it. He feels he never will amount to anything if he stays where he is; he feels some­how cheated that the great promise of his youth lies evapo­rated. But if he left his job, who would take care of the family? Once in awhile he fleetingly thinks of how much easier it would be if he had no wife and children; he could then just lie back and relax, with no worries left in the world. Even with that thought, though, ,!t never crosses his mind to give up his responsi­bilities, to take things easy. He keeps on working because he has to get his wife the new coat she must have to meet the winter chill, to buy the children the shoes -they run tbrough-every few weeks. H ebrings home his salary check wCek ' after -week and hands it over, never thinking once that he could, if he wanted to, cash and spend it himself wUh every legal right.

. Not a Romantic PictureThe-picture is not a very roman­

tic one, but marriage is made like that, of a lot of little things, Mar­riage is a middle-aged, balding man buying his wife a box of candy on the way home, even though it means he’ll have to go easy on lunch for the next few

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To the be'feinner and the amateur, the matter of choos­ing a camera and pertinent equipment is often a prob­lem. Should it be a rollfllm, or a plate camera; a reflex, or a view; a miniature, or a larger size—and need it be costly?

Such decision depends upon the o b je o to f— their photography— whether their desire is to obtain merely snap-shots and record pictures—whether their aim is to participate in photographic exhi­bitions and competitions — or whether their intent is to concen­trate on portraits. These facts will determine the kind and size of camera.

For the average amateur, nei­ther the smallest, nor the largest camera is recommended; a me­dium size would be the best, and it is not necessary that the make be excessively costly. The ama­teur who is keenly Interested in th e subject, should select a mod­erately-priced camera as the dif­ference in price between a cheap and a little better grade will be offset by the better results ob­tained with the better camera, and by more ease in its operation.

Week/y Crossword Puzzle

Good judgment mutt be exercised In making a decision—for It should be remembered that a quality camera will last a life­time.

Important FactorsIn selecting a camera, the most

important factors are: lens quality, or sharp definition; body construc­tion, which should be sturdy but no t qnwieldy;wejgh^ that is . not overly heavy; shutter speed that is precise; a minimum of adjust­ments located for ease In opera­tion; a focusing device, or range finder that provides utmost ac­curacy.

The box camera Is the cheapest and simplest to operate, but it is limited to snap-shots in good strong light as it has a lens of small aperture with a focus fixed for an average between close-ups and distance. The photographic work quality with this camera is meager. I t has only one speed, about 1/26 of a second—and one or two stops, usually smaller than F8. The price is sufficiently low to permit even youngsters with

CEREBRAL PALSY AMONG CHILDREN

Cerebral Palsy is becoming one of the greatest causes of crip­pling among children. The number o t children handicapped by dis­eases such as rickets and TB Is decreasing.

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Students Launch(Continued from page 1)

young people are not looking for frills. They are asking omy for the educational opportunity that a great state like New Jersey should be expected to provide. Only after the voters have examined the facts can they decide fdirfy whetner or not they can afford to deny their ovyn sons and daughters the right to and the facilities for public higher education."

Divisions of the Student Bond Issue Committee at the Rutgers colleges for men and the New Jer­sey College for Women met' here -Wednesday afternoon to emist (Stu­dent support*-,-Nearly 40 under­graduates of the New Brunswick .cPlleges.ftf the State University are t serving on the committee. I

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The Suburban School of Photography

Under the Supervision of

JEROME P. KRIMKE, F.R.P.S., A.P.S.A.

• devoted to the teaching of photography

and• specializing in individual instruction

PRESENTS

Courses in Black and White and Color Techniques

for theBeginner—Advanced Worker—PictoriaHst

Special Classes for High School Students

340 Redmond Road SOUTH ORANGE, N. I-Telephone SO 2-5317

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5—Artifice 59—Philippine ----- seeds............ . 4—Last 43—Plague makes10—Ordinary timber 98—Ever, ~ syllable 44—Fairy-like rule of

language S tree poetic but one 45-Pillage descent-15—Landing 61—Beer 99—Trust of word 48—Pointed.... 92—Dweller

place in _■ 62—MenthaCe- 101—Small 5—Having . . 50—Macaw 95—NewIndia ous plant bird two plane 53—Complete Zealand

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vein .__TI-r--Ajdor 119—Pertaining 14—Building ceramics 107—Bar for35—Capacious 78—Stammer to pro. 15—Picks out 70—Woifior raising36— Stupefy 82—Live tuberance 16—Drove entreaty weight37—Of shep­ 83—Meadow of skull 17—Indigo* 71—Decree 109—Track of

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S O L D !This excellent picture is one of mV sold by our students, even beiote completing their studies.There is a piece for you, too, in pi' tography. Study in our modem studios. Photograph lovely model!.

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