B B R B ®

I T L O O K S F R O M H E R E

March of Oimot Holpt A ll

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74 Qraton_St.IT a x l e , T?J

In this issue i f f most instructive article describing the ncial aid rendered by the National Foundation for In*

i d l e Paralysis in oase polio strikes. It is well worth read- SE by every parent and gives everyone a degree o f security jo know that this great organization stands ready to aid any- . . . jn case of need* •

Perhaps overlooked by many people Is the fact that the National Foundation for Imantile Paralysis is supported byNationalhe annuo. — -------------- , „ * * - , ---------- -----------------

tjonally in January and February o f each year. It is unfor- mate that the March o f Dimes is pot held during the sum* er months when polio is most prevalent and uppermost in

minds. W e feel certain that if the drive were held now he collection would be many times that obtained during

and February,

Gntti * --- ------------ . * - r r ------ --the annual March of Dimes campaign which is conducted

[ V o l . 6 1 , N o . 3 2 ]

M I L L B U R Na n d

SHORT H IlLSbur

[ August It) 1949]IN TWO MOTIONS

PART ONI

I T E Manuary - ---------•»

Not to be forgotten is the fact that in addition to provid-n_ financial aid the National foundation uses a good share [ its funds for research into the causes of this dread disease.

Next January and February let’s remember to give gen­erously to "thia-organization which does a marvelous job in

ne of need and throughout the year behind the scenes ontsearch.

Founded 1888 PoMukcd every Thursday at MILLBURN. N. J. CENTS St

fs Up to You

Knot-Hole Trip Cancelled

Citizens are making their voices heardln Washington.Through national and state committees for the H oover

sport, a steadily incretfsing-nttmber o f citizens in all walks I |j[e—businessmen, labor leaders, housewives and others— re telling Congress they want bills enacted embodying the roposals o f the H oover Commission.

According to the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, the cr capita saving to Jersey citizens alone could be about $21 nnuually if the H oover Commission recommendations are ut into law. If, as many experts believe, the Commission’s roposals would save the nation $5 billion annually, this buld save every man, woman, and child in the State approxi­mately $34'every y e a r .. «

In addition, Jersey citizens would profit greatly by a lore efficiently run Federal 'Government, if the Commis- ion's proposals are enacted.

Recently the Tydings Bill to unify the armed forces and (feet efficiency and economy was considered “ dead” in the

S. House of Representatives, after it had passed the Sen- This biil embodied the recommendations of the Hoover

ommission and it is estimated it would save the nation at ast $1 billion annually. Realizing this, citizens joined forces rough their state and national committees for the Hoover eport to push the passage of the measure. Last week the ydings Bill passed the House 356-7.

Leaders in the New Jersey citizen movement for the -oover Report believe Congressional approval was due to eer force of public opinion. They believe continued public

upport can put the whole Hoover Commission program rough Congress. It may take many months, they say, but the public is persistent, the tremendous annual savings and

ther great benefits can be realized.★ ★

ourt Action0 Test Legality f Ordinance ^ —1 court action to teat the legal- of the ordinance providing for

e purchase qf the Synagogue on ssex street has been brought by e South Mountain Estates Cor- rstion. A summons and com- aint were served on Township lerk Widmayer and Township At- jrhey Wortendyke is ijow prepar-* his answer which is returnable

August 20.The ordinance, recently passed, ovides for the purchase of the nagogue for the sum of $20,000 d four Township owned lots on e South side of Millburn avenue posite Ridgewood hoad. At the e the ordijiance was introduced

e South Mountain Estates Cor- ration obtained a restraining or- r issued by Superior Court Jus-* Stein who later released the der on the basis of premature :tkm.Ti'e present action is brought

the corporation as a taxpayer d in the complaint contends ,ht tjie land transaction is not thorized by the statutes and that ere * n° named valuation on* ProP«rty to be conveyed to the agogue congregation. The com- lnt further contends . that the wnship has no right to vacate dgewood road. The ordinance °’,!cles for the vacation of Ridge- “o road on the south side of ihurn avenue in order that the

ngregation would have sufficientupon which to erect a new

™Ple. Ridgewood road on, theside of Millburn avenue is

aper street at the present time.B H M j that the case will a tided by a judge as a matter ‘aw and no jury will be necess-

Due to the prevalence of polib the Knot-hole trip to the Yankee Stadium next Thurs­day to see the Yankee-Waah- ington game, has been cancel-' led. The'trip w aoto have been sponsored ?by the Millburn Ro­tary Club and the Recreation Department.

oef/o Salute 0r Millburnillburn Township will be sal­ty Jack Sterling on his early-

nmg broadcast on Thursday. Suat 18, over Station WCBS

i:°0 to 7:45 A.M., EDT. t “ring the program Sterling

' teIi tis many listeners througb- the wid« WCBS area in the

t about the activities, person-

JlbummtereStS * nd hifltory of

terling. inaugurated his series iUtea fo -arttw-dn' rtB6 tv CBS "

E1® tl)at all his listeners can 1 9 H | intimate, enlightening Jr with people in other sec-

T°w one of the most pop- crsonqlities broadcasting on • Jack Sterling took Over

V "^-morning a programs of ! h » frey ^ N o v e m b e r . He iV. , Mondays through Satur-

1 -tom 6;M to 7:45 A.M., EDT.

Kiwanis Club Field Day At Taylor Park

Today at Taylor Park, the Mill­burn Kiwanis Club will sponsor the Recreation Department’s an­nual playground Field Day. Races and novelty events will be held in the morning with prizes to be awarded by the Kiwanis Club im­mediately following the contest. Ice cream will be distributed at this time.

At 1:00 p.m. the Kiwanis Club members will play the Kiwanis Juniors in a softball game on the field in Taylor Park. At 2:15 the Summit All Stars will play the Millburn All Stars in a baseball game. At 2:30 p.m. on the softball field in Taylor Park the Millburn Girls softball team will play a team composed of the Recreation Department’s playground workers.

In the evening at 8:30 the Tay­lor Park “Rees” will play the Berkeley Heights team, followed by an outdoor movie at the paddle tennis courts.

Arts and crafts, .done by the children this-summer throughout the entire Township will be on dis­play in the Recreation House from 10 to 12, 1:30 to 4 and in the early evening. Parents and friends are invited -to oome and-see the display.

★

Rev. Liu at Christ Church

Officiating over the August serv­ices at Christ Church in Short Hills, is the Rev. Y. T. Liu,, who comes from the Diocese of Fukien, China, and is now on an observa­tion tour of the United States. During his one-year visit in this country, Rev. Liu is taking gradu­ate studies at the Union Theologi­cal Seminary and the General

jniBfilaslfaLSgmlnftfYv-.-------------In China, Rev. Liu is the Dean

of Students at Fukien Union Theo­logical College in Foochow, Fukien. He is also chairman of the Foo­chow Church District Council.

On his return trip to China, Rev. Liu will travel by way of England, France, Egypt, Palestine, and Singapore, in order to com­plete his tour of observation. His wife and five children have re­nam ed jn Chlna. .

Polio Fear Worse Than The Disease

Practloally every local physician has bean receiving many Inquiries lately concerning the present polio cases which a re - receiving -con*- slderable publicity In various sec­tions o f the country. Dr. Leon Small, local pediatrician, suggested a republication of the following article which appeared in the New York times last Sunday entitled “Fear of Polio Worse Than Dis­ease,” which gives authentic in­formation on Infantile paralysis.

So much fear and hysteria are engendered by epidemics of in­fantile paralysis, we are informed by a spokesman for the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly­sis, that “the panic is worse than the disease itself.” For polio is a widespread general infection, es­pecially during the s u m m e r months, and the case that rev'e&ls paralysis is a rare one. Certain field studies estimate that for every case of cllnloal polio there may be as many as fifty to one hundred other persons harboring the virus either with such mild symptoms as to defy diagnosis, or with no symptoms whatsoever.

Of the diagnosed cases, recent surveys indloate that at least 50 to 60 per cent will recover com­pletely; about 20 per cent will be left with very minor handicaps; 15 to 20 per cent will suffer permanent severe paralysis, and 5 to 10 per cent may die. These recovery rates are predicated on early diagnosis and hospitalization and propu medical care. wViruses Identified

There are encouraging reports from the research laboratories throughout tiie country where ttajcb, .of Dimes funds have been aiding scientists In t h flghf against the di*i|6*X0oientiMa -are now certain that there are at least three major families of polio virus that cause the human disease. There may be others. Such infor­mation is essential to effect meth­ods for controlling the disease, or to prevent it by .such means as a vaccine or antibiotics.

Four universities—Southern Cal­ifornia, Utah, Kansas, Pittsburgh —have recently been awarded a $1,370,000 grant from the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly­sis to determine as rapidly as pos­sible exactly how many of these viruses exist and how they are related. The three families of vi­ruses already determined are im- munologically independent—infec­tion against one will not protect against Infection with the others. Signal Achievement

-From the laboratories of Har­vard University have come re­ports of success In growing human polio virus in a test tube, using for the first time a medium that does not contain nerve tissue. This' is regarded as a signal achieve­ment and a step toward the Search for a possible vaccine. In the past it has been Impossible to grow the polio virus in other than in neural (nerve) tissue. The use of virus intimately associated with nerve tissue would make any vac­cine dangerous to use because of severe reactions it might induce. I f a polio vaccine for humans is to be achieved, the virus must be free of nerve cell tissue. This now seems possible as a result o f the work at Harvard.

At Johns Hopkins University scientists have already established that a safe vaccine can be made that will immunize laboratory ani­mals against the disease. But be­fore this accomplishment can be translated into a vaccine for hu­mans there are still many obsta­cles to be overcome......

Meantime there are certain sim­ple precautions that parents can take. Avoid crowds, over-fatique and chilling. Keep clean. Be cer­tain that sit objects entering the mouth are clean. Wash hands after going to toilet and before eating. Avoid using another’s pencil, handkerchief or utensils.

'ir

Week-end TripThis Friday and Saturday the

Taylor Park "Rees” baseball team will travel to Springfield, Massa­chusetts, where they will play the

' ^ l ^ ^ ’^ M S r^ a ilin p T M is -o r Massachusetts playground league tournament on Friday night and and Saturday afternoon. Satur­day morning the “Rees” will travel to the West Springfield where

.they will play the representative team from that place.

•kFOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE

call Millburn 6-0498. Oscar L. Bench, 359 Millburn Av*t—A 4 & __

TWO SCENES OF THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA IN KANSAS CITY which is reported to be similar to the proposed Prudential development on Morris turnpike between Canoe Brook road and the Passaic* River. The upper photo shows the Plaza Bank of Commerce which is a striking example of the Spanish architecture*and pleasant surroundings which have made the Plaza famous. The lower photo is a view of the Plaza from the East showing its towers rising into the sky. It covers 40 acres, has 25 buildings, 240 shops and medical offices and employs 3,000 persons, according to the J. C. Nichols Co., builders and owners of the project.

Edward Stropp, of Short Hills, was guest speaker at the Millburn Rotary Club Tuesday luncheon meeting. His subject was the New Yorlj Stock Exchange and supple­mented his remarks by the show­ing of a movie explaining the workings of the money mart The meeting was highlighted by Ted Widmayer’s attempt to walk off with an extra lunch in his pocket

★

News from the Playgrounds

Glenwood ■The playground closes this week­

end. Throughout the past seven weeks besides their regular activi­ties, the children have“had a picnic, a field day, and a pet show. On Monday, the group had Mrs. Buch- holz instruct them-in arts and crafts. The children looked forward eagerly' to her visits. The crafts made by the children will be on display at the recreation house in Taylor Park on Thursday.

"Lucky Star Theatre" Nets $15 for Red Cross

Take five young boys, an un­usual amount of determination and resourcefulness, and an un­finished room over a garage, and there’s no telling what may re­sult. The “Lucky Star Theater” was what came of the efforts of "Chippy” Harris, Glen Peer, Bill Straub, Kenny Engler, and Paul Fournier, whose ages range from twelve down to ten, when they decided that the room over the Harris’ garage on Jefferson ave­nue would make a dandy place for them to display their untried talents as actors, producers, pro­moters, and general handymen.

The boys, all sons of Short Hills residents, formed a club last Jan­uary which met every Saturday until June 11 and 18, when their five:act production finally opened. Critics, young and old, found among the Short Hills spectators, had nothing but praises to offer when they left the Lucky Star Theater after the two and a half

The ages have ranged from three hour show.to eleven years old. They have been a congenial group with whom the director has enjoyed working. The director hopes that the children have gotten some- benefit and some

The acts, staged entirely by the five boys, included a magic show, two puppet skits, movies (bor­rowed from Christ Church, kind­ness of Mr. Cooper), a riotous pie-

music from a victrola, with the audience seated on gaily painted wooden boxes supplied by. one of the fathers, and a surplus of audience standing on the sidelines, the show held its watchers spell­bound even while necessary dashes to apd from ticket office and dressing room provided distract- tion. ,

AH costumes, stage effects, ad­vertising, a fid "Lucky Star Thea­ter” signs were made by the boys themselves during the months of preparation in advance of the show. The tickets and programs were designed and printed by them in a truly professional style. Advertising included a canvass of the Hobart Avenue School and posters in strategic places. There was a morning and afternoon show on Saturday, June 11, and another afternoon show on June 18.

Before anything definite could be undertaken in the way of plan­ning a production, the boys had to make a theater out of the garage-room. Absolutely unaided,

THE FINAL STORY HOUR at the Millburn Public Library will be held this morning at 10:30. There will be no more story hours for the balance o f the summer.

★ -

Brownies JEnjoy Camp Wysomish

Last week we were Brownies at Camp Wysomish. Most of us were old timers having been here before. It is much cooler this week than it was before and it is eas­ier to play.

On Tuesday, we went on a Hare and hound chawe. Half o f the group went out and iaid trail signs. Fifteen minutes later, the other half of the group went out and followed the trail signs. The sec­ond group had to . find the first group's hiding place. This had to be done within the fifteen minutes given as a head start. The second group then laid a trail for the first group to follow.

In the afternoon, we did arts and crafts. Besides leather and shell jewlery, we made cantaloupe seed necklaces. In the evening we

they covered the walls with plas- eaw an Abbott an Costello movie, terboard, built a stage and a pup- was great fun.

climax of all theatrical presenta­tions, a play written, produced, and acted "by the boys entitled "The Ghost in the Jewelry Shop.”

pleasure put of being at the play- throwing, lemon-eating contest ground as she has gotten both out called “Truth or Penalty,” and the o f working with them.

Taylor ParkThis week crafts again dominated

the activities of those attending Taylor Park playground. Clay was added to the other projects previously started. The day­work was supervised by Nick Cai- vano. Mike Buffo, Joe Tobia, Ron­ald Hench, Barbara Hench and others participated in this activity.

Among the games, pool, ping- pong, and baseball still predomi­nate. A ping-pong tournament was

pet stage,' sewed their own cur­tains, did a large amount of paint­ing, and fashioned spectators’ seats out of 26 wooden boxes.Thie work was done during Satur­day club . meetings which lasted regularly from ten in the morning until five or six in the evening. __

The most commendable thing They brought their lunch to eat on an(j jb e counsellors would not letabout the whole undertaking i s ..................... ... —- j g j j ------ ” - Jthat all proceeds received from the sale of 15 cent tickets went to the Junior Red Cross for over­seas aid. A total of $15 was ac­cumulated.

Amid atmosphere supplied by an electric fan, free lollypops, and

On Wednesday, we were pirates. We made pirate hats from black construction paper, patches for our eyes, and daggers.

In the afternoon, we went on w treasure hunt but when we found the treasure, it was marked "Do not open until Thursday evening”

the job, and Mrs. Harris supplied us open jt cokes and dessert. This evening w e cooked steak

The amount and talent and kababs over the outdoor fireplace, stick-to-it-iveness exhibited by They were good. Later, Maplewood Chippy, Glen, Bill, Kenny, and cabin gave a play for all the camp-Paul brought comments of amaze­ment from all who watched the show and heard about it.

started on Friday and will beresumed next week. Those partfc- were orange popisicles ipating are: Teddy Loth, Joe which was a big treat.Tobia, Mike Buffo, Marshall Levy, Wednesday the children Anthony Dante, Anna Ficuclello, numerous arts and crafts with Mrs. Eleanor Ficuciello end * Ben jy

-beperer

for all,

made

Buchholz. Bean bags were com-

the most absorbing activity at South Mountain. Children of all ages seem to like leathercraft best. Something new along this line-leather belts—were made by

era in the area.On Thursday, w e did not"TBise

the flag because it rained so hard. It cleared around eleven, so we went oc our' lunch hike to- Sum­mit Acid, anyway.

In the--aftemoon, we rehearsed our play, “Bluebeard”, which we were giving to entertain the Or­ange campers. A fter the play, we

pletedby John Meader, Susan Mea- Bobby Dunn Nicky Dorsky, Chris opened the treasure.. It. was the Activities planned for next week . der, A iiee^raesr'LSB r'“ Lefflmi?r Wojft Paufa ScT uiiF cIierrraffarT O ^

are: Monday doll show; Tuesday, and Judy Raphael. Comb cases G rasg) Bob Schneider, Sue Thomp- toasted the marshmallows amd putwere completed by Joe Tlghe, Rita BOI j ack Halleran, Michael Krich, them on the chocolate betweenOlla, Tommy JJpdike, and Mar- p abl j^rleh, and Jane Grabosky. crackers.garet Friia. Felt pins were made Lanyards, another favorite, were On Friday, after we eleaned un-

. . _ by Rita Olla, Carol Lemin#r and eom0!eted by Bob Alexander and der our beds and, made bed rolls,l The-picnic, which was held on Can)1 Connor Francis Baier. Pre-school children, we finished our arts and crafts.Monday, Augu“‘ f ’ * * * Al l the children are iooking Susan Handler, Joan Baumann, We’y^had lots o f fun.

forward to Field dayrm Thursday and j a»e Golsteln, made doily *hot dogs, while others ate sand J TayktfPark. baskets. Arlene Hammerle and_ IT S S B A R T „T O „ JUY £ £ .

iwnUawTh H ^ B te p h a i Barren V & tipot-lofaers. H S E T ^ f v .

pet show; .Friday, picnic. . •

Slayton Field

Kansas Cify Shopping Center Described

Although no specific piana have been released for the proposed community shopping center whloh the Prudential Insurance Company intend* to build on their recently acquired property along Morris Turnpike, a spokesman for the company has stated that the cen­ter will be designed along lines similar to the Country Club Plaxa project In Kansas City, Missouri, which was built by the J. C. Ni­chols Company.

In an effort to bring to the com­munity more information as to what 1* Included in this world- famous shopping center, the Item has received some Information from the Nichole company.

The 40 acre “city within a city” In Missouri now has, according to Nichols company reports “25 build­ings, 240 shops, a total employment of mqre than 3,000 persons and a walk-in trade of 10,000 person*. It* parking is on a 1 to 1 ratio mean­ing about on* foot of floor space to every foot of free parking. Its new mammoth Triple Deck Park­ing station for 600 cars was re­cently completed . . . Two outdoor lots hold 250 cars each and the new Sears Roebuck A ,00. store lot accommodates another 400 cus­tomers.” The grand total of 3,000 free parking space* on the Plasa is said to be its best selling point point to customers.

Tb- Nichols company says “Most of the Plaza shop* are operated on an individual ownership basis with some branches of large down­town stores.” The company erected all hut two of the buildings and is the landlord for the property.

.The Country Club Plaza is re­ported to be America’s best-known- and most copied shopping center. Its theme, a Spanish market square, is realistically maintained by a quantity of Mexican-imported tiles, Spanish-type tile roofs, and Mexican picture plaques which adorn street building fronts. Iron gates, railings, and other orna­mental work on balconies have been obtained directly from Spain. Rigid zoning laws, architectural restrictions, wide sidewalks, and a ban on overhanging signs have helped to make the center as at­tractive as possible.

The Nichols project includes apartment buildings as well as stores and medical offices, although the shopping center was developed Chiefly as a “gateway” to their 5,000 acre residential Country Club District Also included in the com­mercial part are a bank, churches, a temple, playgrounds, restaurants, cocktail lounges, and utilities of­fices as well as bus and street car facilities, although no lines actu­ally run through the center.

The Country Club District with its Plaza shopping center is said to be the most successful private­ly run residential development in the United States. It has served as a model for many similar projects throughout the country.

The residential portion of the community includes schools, golf courses, and additional churches. All in all, according to the Nichols company, the Country Club project provides its residents with any­thing and everything for modem comfortable living.

★

Cancer to Be Kiwanis Topic

Dr. John J. Torppey, who is in charge of the Endocrine Clinic at St. James Hospital, Newark, will speak to the Kiwanis Club of Mill­burn on Thursday, August 18 at their regular luncheon meeting. Dr. Torppey’s subject will be “The Early Detection of Cancer” ; he will relate ways In which the layman may best protect himself against this disease.

The speaker is also Assistant Physician in the Metabolic De­partment at Newark Presbyterian Hospital and Newark City Hos­pital. During the last war he served as Chief o f Medioal Serv­ice on a hospital ship.

The program will also include the technicolor film, “Traitor Within” which tells the basic can- eer story.— —— ------------— — —

r . ★ „1 f e d e r a l l y in s u r e d r a v ­in g s ACCOUNTS earn 214 % at Investors Savings A Loan Associa­tion, 64 Main Street—Adv.

★MARION MANNING

• TYPING — STENOGRAPHY 116-Short Hilis Avemie

Shirt B lll i 7-$6i4 ” .

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Polio Help Available

Current outbreaks At Infant)!* paralysis have brpught M manyquestions from parents regarding the meclpanles <*f NetiWtol Fuun-

poitpaid One S in g le co p ie s

o r^ u b ira u t/o r ip tia n rstei W - g vearSeBO: sts months. 11.71; pafabit Is M ranee, un wn'U eechEntered u Second C lw 'lK tU r

October «*t8»l I I thVPoet Ottlo. at MUlburn. New J e w . und* Act of March A 1STH

MenlesNew Jersey

Press Association

MenkesQuality Weeklies of New Jersey

T e lep h on e : MUlburn 6-1200

Vet InsuranceBlanks Aug . 29

Additional Information regard­ing the forthcoming $2,800,000,000 National Service Ufa Jnatirance dividend h«» been received locally from Carl R. Gray, Js-i Adminis­trator of veteran* AffeH», Joseph F. O'Hsrn, New Jersey Manager, paid today.

Mr. O'Heern reported that divi­dend application planks will be available at VA offices, post of­fices, and veterans service organ­isation* on August 2#. The Govern­ment Printing Office is now print­ing TO,000,000 of the application forms.

The fleet phaee of the huge in­surance dividend operation waa be­ing completed in Washington last week. Mr. O'Hern also reported. He said high speed microfilming machines were photographing the last group of more than 22,000,000 insurance premium record cards.

This microfilming job, topped only by the war-time V-mail pro­gram, wa« necessary so that VA insurance office* throughout the

REVISIONSales—Service—Installation

“ See the Marta Brw.”RADIO SALK CORP.

1ST Millbura Are. ML I-4I0*

country could continue using the original premium record card# while the copies w«re used in the dividend program at a central location.

The VA official said the dividend payment project now enters the phase of setting up master file* and record* so that applications may be handled promptly. Huhdrede of employees worWngStaf-gored shift# and 8,800 Intricate machine* are doing the work.

Mr O'Hern again urged local veteran* not to write VA regard­ing the payments. The first cheeks will not be mailed until January, 1950, h« said, and any unnecessary letter writing by veteran# may delay the processing. He said vet­erans will know their applications have been received and are being processed because VA will return one part of the three part applies- tion form.

On ActiveReserve Duty

Second Lt. Raymond W. Pascal, o f 58 Maple street is one of 85 offi­cers and enlisted men of the teeth QM B«f* Depot, a unit o f the Or­ganised Reserve Corps, stationed at Kearny, N. J. The Corps Is again participating In fifteen days of active duty training at the Schenectady General Depot, U. S. Army.

POLIO INSURANCESS.000 COVERAGE TO PAY FOR:

• HOSPITAL. DOCTOR'S, NURSrS RILLS• RINTAL OP IRON LUNO• TRANSPORTATION TO HOSPITAL

INDIVIDUALS $5.00 FOR TWO YIARS FAMILY COVIRAGE $10.00 FOR TWO YIARS

Date.Application

Name ..................................................................*.........Addresi ...................... .................................................A g e ......................'Date of B ir th ...............................Hava yon or any member of your family had poliomyelitis in the last 90 tiaysfI want Individual p o licy ...........................I want family p o licy ..................................

BRING OR MAIL TO:

OSCAR L. HENCHGeneral Insurance

359 MUlburn AvenueMI. 6-0498

datlon for infantile Paralysis as­sistance when polio strikes that the Foundation hoi issued the fol­lowing summary of procodurs for the guidance o f all persons |n areas wharf polio Incidence ip re­p o r t e d .

i. At the first sign of illness, call your own doctor. If ht sus­pects polio he will report the ossa to the loom) Health Depertment and arrange for hospitalisation or home core, ns indicated. The No­tional Foundation does not eeleot physicians or hospitals. This Is a family matter- If you have no fem-- lly physician, call your City or Qounty Medical Society, your Board of Health or the nearest hospital.

g. i f your doctor sayg it is polio and requires hospitalisation, the local Chapter of the National Foundation will help arrange for transportation te a treatment cen­ter. As soon gg the patient goes

to the hospitoM ir If your doctor advises the patient esn be toasted at bama—get in touch with your Chapter of the National Founda­tion to arrange for any needed as­sistance.

(a) Meet Chapter* are listed in the telephone book under N for National Foundation, I for Infan­tile Paralysis and the latter start­ing the narao of the eounty you live In, i-e., Washington County Chapter of thb National Founda­tion for Infantile paralysis. If you can't find It—cheek with your dee. tor, hospital or Health Depart­ment.

(b) Your Chapter will get in touch vith you as soon gs It learns of th* case through your physician, the hospital or the Health Depart­ment. However, late reporting or a heavy hoopltal load may delay this Chapter eontact. If 'you do not hear promptly, telephone or visit your Chapter representative. You can ease your own worries sooner by making th* approach yourself.

8. Th* Chapter representative will notify the hospital that it Is arranging with you for full or par­tial payment of expenses for medi­cal oar*. Adults art as eligible for help as are children. Discuss with your Chapter how mueh of the full bill the Chapter will pay.

(a) March of Dimes funds are used to help the medically Indigent —but this is Not the same as "in­digent"; It Includes families of moderate Income, who cannot meet the high costs of modern oare of this expensive disease. Th* help Is a gift—not a loan. While families that eaa pay are expected to do so, no family is ex­pected to Impoverish Itself t o meet medical expenses for polio.

(b) Sven if you can assume full costs for Initial hospitalisation, it is a good Idea to see your Chapter. If yours should be a patient who is severely affected—and this can' not be determined in the first few days—you may need help later on. Bills incurred In the week* before

pour Chapter assumes financial responsibility cannot bs paid months afterward, but th« Chap­ter will step in at whatever Urns you really need help. Have a frsnk, friendly talk with your Chapter representative at the be­ginning'

4 Chapter# pay for hospital|sa- tion, professional aervloea includ­ing nursing anil physioal therapy, transportation to find from hospi­tals, convalescent center* and din- lo», treatment after hospitalisa­tion and appllsnoes such as wheel- chairs, bracos, *tc., 'as nsffidd. There srt no hard and fast rule*. Each sans is decided upon indi­vidual medical and financial needs. Asptetanos Is given regardless of ags, rasa, creed or color. More than liftoofl polio Mtiantg war* directly assisted In full or In part up to the epd of 1948.

b. in addition, your Chapter can put you in touch with proper source* for nursing and physical therapy at home, can refer you to rehabilitation and vocational training agenojee, will provide lit­erature designed te foster better understanding of infantile pintiy. *te-oo yog win know what to eg- poet and how to help your polio patient back to * useful life,

These services arc mo de pes- atbl* by the Mareh of Dimes eaeh January.

★

retsIn Congi weekLast

The vote of th# delegation from New Jersey on important roll-oall# during the period July 80 to Aug.

are given in the appended tab­ulation:

THE RENATSOn the committee amendment

(to the Independent Office* Ap­propriation Bill) increasing funds for th* Maritime Commission by $874900, adopted 48 to 4i:

NAYI Hendrickson (R).

NOT VQTJNCi * eSmith (R).On the William* amendment (to

th* Independent Offices Appropria­tion Bill) to deoreu* funds for th* Maritime Commission by 13,478,781, rejected 80 to 58:

TH AIHendrickson (R ), dfimlth (R). On the Baltonstall amendment

(to the Independent Offlots Ap­propriation Bill) to lnortaae funds for maritime training to the House

la oases where that country has failed to comply with treaties with the United States, the Chair'* deci­sion was overruled by a vote of M to 43:

TO OVERRUL'DHendrickson (R>. #

NpT VOTING rdfimlth (R).On th* McClellan motion to sus­

pend the rules to offer an amend­ment regarding surplus ggrfouj- tural products to the Foreign Aid Appropriation BUI, rejected 88 to 8«:

YEARHendrickson <R>.

NAYSSmith (R).

THE HOUSEOn the bill to authorize an allo­

cation of 84000,000 of China's BOA funds for relief of Chinese students now stranded in the United States, passed 364 to 4«:

YEASAddenislo (D), Howel (D>, Rodino <r>), Auchincioes (R>, Canfield <R>, Kean (R>, Wolvarton (R).

NOT VOTING-Hast (P), Norton (D), cCsae (R), cRaton— tR7, cHand (R), Thomaa R), eTewe (R),

On suspension of the rules and passage of the Veterans Pensions Dill, passed 188 to 0, The bill In- erease* eompensatien for Worid War I presumptive servlee-eon- nected eases and liberalises the re­quirement for dependency allow­ance*.

YEARAddeniiie (D), Hart (D), Hew-

*11 (D), Norton (D); Rodino (D),

Auchincioes R), Canfield (R), Cask (R), Hand (R), Kean (R), Wolves- ton (R).

NOT VOTINGcBaton (R), Thomas (R), cTowe

(R),On adoption of the conference

report on thg Military Reorganiza­tion and Unification Bin (thus clearing the measure for the Presi­dent), adopted 366 to 7. •

. YEASAddonlslo (D), Hajrt (E>), How­

ell (D), Norton <P>, Rodino (D), Aucblnploi* R), Canfield (R), Cass (R), Hand (R), Kean (R), Wol. verton R).

iJOT VOTING

aPalrad for. bPalred Against. cGenerai pair.dWould have' voted "Yes'' If

present- .eWould have voted "Nay" If

prasont.

cEaton (R), Thomas (R), cTowe (R).

On passage Of th* Natural GasAct, passed 188 to 181:

NAYSAddonlslo <D), Hart <P>, How.

ell (D), Rodino (D), Canfield (R), Case (R), Wolverton (R),

NOT VOTING

Public Stenographer

PRANCES MAZURKI52 Main St. MUlburn 5-1605

2 ?

passed figure of 86,888,000 Instead of 88,151,060, u proposed by com­mittee, adopted IS to lit

YEAS Hendrickson (R).

NOT VOTING dSmlth (R).On the committee amendment

(to the Independent Offices Ap­propriation BUD Increasing fund* for the Civil Service Commission by 13,280,000, adopted M to 401

Y E A R . -l. j .Hendrickson (R). th.

n o t v o n N d f f r ?' eSmith (R).

On an appeal from the decision of Vice President Barkley sustain­ing th* point of order of Senator Lucas against the committee amendment (to the Foreign Aid Appropriations Bill), concerning use of surplus farm products, the Chair's decision was sustained, 52

PAID ON SAVINGS

Of

INVESTORSSovlnai ft Loan Ann.iii«a

64 Main St

FLAGSTAFFTHE HOUSE THAT QUAIITY RUILT

Flagstaff Foods Sold only i t frlsndly neighborhood groin

NEW LOW-PRICED DODGE GIVES MORE FOR THE MONEY!

Lay in your FUEL SUPPLY NOW!

B ay you r w inter supply o f fuel oil or coal N O W , while supplies are available. Don’t w ait fo r Jack Profit to put a premium on price o r delivery! I f you are short o f funds, h ire the fu ll cost from F irst National, and defray the bill over a 12 m onth period.

W H E N HOUSEHOLD N E ED S A R ISE , Y O U G A N H IR E M ON EY

JUST A S YO U H IR E O TH ER H E L P F U L S E R V IC E S . . . .

That’s what local banks are for . . . to finance local families and Ideal business men en approved risk* or collateral. H you can convert ah existing 6% insurance-or mortgage loan, wo may be able to filter you a comfortable annual saving, which is another type of financing de­signed to help you save money.

T h e F k s t N a t i o n a l B a n k

MEMBER fBDEAAL SBPDMf

INSURANCE CORPORATION

MULBURN,NEW JERSEYEstablished 1907

“ Setoflt* Short Riff* arid MUflank with Every Banging fheilfiy”

MEMBERFEDERALRESERVESYSTEM

to 32:YEAS

Hsndlckeon (R ), Smith (R).On an appeal from Vice Presi­

dent Barkley's decision sustaining the point of order made by Sena­tor Lueas against an amendment (to the Foreign Aid Appropriation BUD reserving 860,000,000 for aid to Spain, the Chair’s decision was suitalntd, 85 to 86:

TO OVERRULE Hendrickson (R).

NOT VOTING dSmlth (R).On appeal from Vice President

Barkley’s decision suetainlng the point of order made by Senator Lucas against an amendment (to the Foreign Aid Appropriation B1U) to prevent use by a participating country of local counterpart funds

S E R V IC EIS WHAT W l SELL

Yes-liree, w* flU the radiator, cheek Mrs* and battery, clean the windshield, service tile Old bus from item to stern. And . . . we ■ell other things to o . . . tires and batteries, we wash and polish cars, and lubricate with SCarfok to keep your car in tip-top serv­ice.

MillburitT i M e rService

j i t MILL!URN AVI. Call Millburn -6-68M

[Wot Pick Up and belivfiry

You could pay a thousand dollars mors and still not got all tho oxfra roominess. . . ease of handling . . . famous dependability of Dodgel

When you see : : : when you drive the new and exciting 'WAYFARER, you'll wonder at the comfort, the per­formance, toe honest-to-goodnes* value that gives more for your money in this new lower-priced Dodge.

There’s head room and hat room ; ; : leg room and elbow,, room . . . Mats with knee-level support to cradle you in •olid comfort. There’s the thrill of flashing pickup from the new high-compression "Get-Away” engine. . . stepped up in power but squeezing extra miles from every tankful of gas. And as an added thrill, there’s the proved smooth­ness of Dodge gfrol Fluid Drive. All this for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars!

Your Dodge Dealer can quickly prove your dollars will go farther and so will you in a new Dodge Wayfarer!

Coma in...learn about

AMAZING LOW PRICESON NEW DODGE WAYFARERS!

Jusf a ftw dotan more than the lowntt prised ears/

DODGEUJ R VFR R ER

Gat All T h a is Extra Vain* Fsafurtt At No Extra Cost!

Dodge fiyrol Fluid Drive High Compression "Get-

Away" Engine Reilttor-Protected Ignition

SystemFloating Power Full Floating Cradled Rid* Knee-Level Soots Sofo-Guard Hydraulic Brokw Cycltbond Double-Life Brake

LiningSafety-Rim Wheals Supsr-Cuthian Tires

VREELAND MOTORS, Inc. MUlburn Avenue at Morr

GENUINE FO^ERVICE

AND

FACTORY TRAINS)CALL

MR. POOLEB m-s.

I

y/0 ^

fayy Trainingwo Mlllburn man, John J> ^rty, *“ m»n reorult' V ® 1'

^ J o f Joseph McC.b* ofM yr- ‘‘pb!*nue, and Dm '*1 v,otor { , £ % - raonut, USN of

^Meeker place; a r . u « « « f otn* ^ * 1, training *t the world a

AMftllST I I . 1 9 4 9 1

W ASHING M A C H IN E

REPAIRS~gM the U irki Erne"

RADIO s a u s c o u p .fi mutora w a i

largest Naval Training Center, Great Lake*, 111.

Recruit training la the elwrp break between civilian and Naval life In which the new Navy men learn the fundamental principles of the Naval service.

In the oouiae of their training the recruits are taught seaman­ship, Navy customs, terms, basic ordnance, gunnery, signaling and navigation.

Upon completion of his train­ing the recruits are assigned either to units of the Fleet or to a servloe school for specialized training.

★Wolf-hunting was a favorite

pursuit of thte ancient Briton*

SIDE SHOW by Ralph

® Con picked up for . State Inspection

• Radiators reverse flushed for summer driving

• Free pick-up and "delivery service

“ MUlburn'o Popular Station**

“ Madam, cut your testi­mony short! / want to take my car to Palumbo’s for a car wash!”

PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICEtss MAIN S T R E E T M IL L B U RN S-SOil

It's the mazing new

P E R M U T IT

$ 1 Q C % 00■ w s J p lus in s ta lla t io n

Nelson, Phillips It Co., Inc.Water Conditioning Specialist*

It H o l m e s S t , M l l lb u r n P h o n e S O S -0071— M I 6-1321

Dr, P, A , CassedyServices were held yesterday

tor Or. Pierce A. Oasaedy, dentist of South Orange, who lived on Nottingham road. He died Mon­day at his home after a short Ill­ness. _

Dr. Caasedy saw action with the First New Jersey Infantry and the 118th Infantry, Mth Divi­sion, during the First World War. He was discharged as a captain In the Army Dental Corps In ISIS.

A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he practiced in Newark until 1»SS when he moved his office to South Orange. Bom In Newark 54 years ago, as a boy he lived In South Orange slid at­tended schools there. In 1917 he moved to Short Hills.

Dr. Oaaeedy was a member of the Baltusrol Golf Club, the New Jersey and Ameylcan Dental so­cieties, the Clinical Club of Essex County, the alumni association of the University of Pennsylvania M d Psl Omega fraternity. He was a former member of the Es­sex Club of Newark.

He is survlved by hls wife. Mrs. Beatrice Wittfleld Cassedy, whom he married in 1940; his two sons, Pierce A., Jr., and Marshall R, o f Short Hills; two daughters, Mrs. Jane Klemmt o f Clnolnnatt M d Mra Betty B. Hildebrand of Chat­ham. and four grandchildren. Dr. Cassedy# first wife, the former Callene Thomas, died In 1939.

The funeral sendees were held at the home by the Rev. Dr. Eric M. Tasman of the Church of the Holy Communion in South Or- M g e. Burial was In Rest land Me­morial Cemetery.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSLEGAL NOTICE

__ " August J, 1949ESTATE OF OEOROE PERCY WHAL­

EY. DeceasedPursuant to the order o f WILLIAM

HUCK, JR.. Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day made, on the ap­plication of the undersigned. Exec­utors of aald deceased, notice la here­by given to the credltori of said da. eeased. to exhibit to the subscribers under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the estate o f said deceased, within six months from this date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscribers.

THE NATIONAL NEWARK ft ESSEX BANKING COMPANY

OP NEWARK.MARY ALICE WHALEY.

SCHMID dr BOURNE, Attorneys 382 Springfield Avenue Summit. N. J.Aug. 11,18. 23. Sept. 1, 8. ' « P e e —glObO

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF THERESA TARA8KEVICH. deceased.Notice Is hereby given that the ac­

counts o f the subscriber, Administrator of the estate of THERESA TARASKE- VICH. deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Essex County Court. Probate Division, on Tuesday, the 20th day of September next.

Dated: July 27. 1949JOHN ROMANITION

BIUNNO dr ROTHENBERG. Attorneys 26 Thirteenth Avenue Newark, N J.Aug. 4,11, 18, 23, Sept. 1, *49 Fees 98.00

DEPARTMENT OF STATE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CON­SENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO

DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom these presents may

come. Greeting:WHEREAS. It appears to my satisfac­

tion. by duly authenticated record o f the proceedings for the voluntary dis­solution thereof deposited In my office, that the Springfield Land Company, s corporation of this State, whose prin­cipal office Is situated at No. 64 Main

No Waiting Period

POLIOInsurance For

Each Case Up To

$ 5,000

Spencer M. Maben24 Beechwood Road

Summit 6-1900

O n ly $ 1 0 f o r 2 Y e a r sAUTOMATICALLY COVERS

ENTIRE FAMILYHusband, Wife and All Unmarried Children from 3 months to ago 18.

INDIVIDUALS Vi THIS COSTIm m ediate F IR S T D A Y coverage is provided in this new tw o-year P olio policy underwritten by Am erica ’s N o. 1 Accident & Sickness Insur­ance Com pany. I t pays polio-insured expenses fo r each person while in A N Y hospital . . . m edical treatm ent by A N Y licensed physician, osteopath o r physiotherapist, including Kenny treatm ents i f available . . . rental o f iron lung, special apparatus, braces, etc. . . . transporta­tion and am bulance service. N o one can afford not to have this low cost protection fo r 2 years against m ankind’s m ost dreaded disease. D on t delay!

M a i l T h i s A p p l i c a t io n T o d a y !

Application for Poliomyelitis Insurance to Continents Casualty Co.

I- What is your name? .....................................................................................Residence Address? ........................................................................................C ity? ................................................................... State?..................................S

-v Age?..................................Date of Birth?.................................. ......................Occupation? ............... .................. ■ ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ .............. *

2. Have you or any members of your family had Poliomyelitiswithin the last 90 days? , . . ........................... . .........................................

. 3 - A fe y ° u . ____ — ------------------ — v-— -O individual Policy and attaching $5.00 for 2 years?O Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 years?

Dated................ ...................................1 9 , . . .Signature. , . ; . . - ■ : • raffias.......... •§§> .................................

- Applicant

_ _ ___ _________ _ “ 1 . xmm-mm mmm

I-I—IIIIII

The MUlburn A Short Bills ITEMStreet, In the T oem ^ lp o l Mlllburn County o f ElMX, eU U Ol M W Jeraey (Harry Sllverrteln, being . » » . »*•?* therein and in ^ b M W t h g W * upon whom prooeaa may 04 •JgJW, has oomplled with the requlramenta o f Title 14. corporation!. Oonorat. of the Revieed Statute*, preliminary to the Issuing o f this Certlllcata that auohconsent has been filed.

NOW THEREFORE, I, Lloyd B. Mareh .— . — - - — » sag state ol

. __ _ _____ m et th*____corporation did, on the Twanty-ilxthSecretary o f State o f the Jersey, Do Hereby Certify

. - New the laid

dSToTTubriM *. f f l t lM W °H‘°* a duly exeouted and oM *}** , SS”**?.! In writing to th e dissolution of «aid•__ ____________K«e mnra thanmi wuviug aw ww «■■■■: ■ t-—corporation, executed bf ® °r# two-thirds In lntareet ci th a itock - holdera thereof, which aald oertUloate and tha record at the proceeding, aforeeald an now on fUi ttt'iny aald offloa aa provided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereto set my hand

count* o f the subscriber, Surviving Truitee of tho trust created under paragraph ‘Third” of the Last WIU and Testament o f EDWIN H. HESS, de­ceased, and executor of the estate of Elsie Cable Hess, deceased, who, dur­ing her lifetime, eae co-trustee of eald trust, will be audited and stated b y t h e Surrogate and reported for

P eas 1settlement to the Easex County Court, ~ Probate Dlvltlon, on Tuoaday, the 20tb >day of September next.

Dated: July 11. 1949.BANKERS TRUST COMPANV

Mlnard, Cooper, Oaffey & Webb, Attorneys,

1180 Raymond Boulevard.Newark 2, N. J.Juu 14. 21. 28-Aug. 4. 11, ‘49 Fees $8.00

(SEAL)and affixed m y official aeal, at Trenton, this Twenty-sixth day Of July, A.D. one thousand nine hundred tend forty-nine.

l l o t d b . Ma r s hSecretary at State.

Aug. 4. 11. 11. 1949 Fees:—415JO

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNotice to hereby given that the ac­

count! ’of the eubeenber, Assignee for the benefit o f eredlton o f FROSTY FOOD PRODUCTS OO., Ino.. will be audited and stated by tha Surrogate and reported for eettlem en tto the Essex County Court. Probate Division, on Tuesday, tha 23rd day o f August next.

Dated: July 7. 1949.HARRY G. COHEN.

Abe W. Wsseerman, Attorney,00 Park Place. Newark 2, N. J.July 14. 21, 29-AUf. 4.11. ‘49. Fees 18.00

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF EDWIN H. HESS, deceased. Notice to hereby..Etna, that the *c-

A TASTY HICKORY SMOKED BAKED HAM . . .

can be turned into a cool, appetizing ham

salad. Paper plates and cups, crisp pota­

to chips, the tasty ham salad already

prepared, insures a very cool meal for

a hot, hot day.

BAIRDSMILLIURN AVE.

YOU MAY HOT KNOW n JUST WHAT YDUNEED^ THAT'S WHEH WE HELPYOU,

YES, INDEED /

E M U ‘ M O W - T R I M - L U M B E R *P A I N T ? ‘ W A R D W A P S ,

tAAPLi & fPRINQPIllPCUhm uu * SPtlINGFIllD, H- J.»MIL.61242i

S t e r l i n g o s c i l l a t i n g

r e g u l a r l y 12-9-1 regularly 119.9.1

Elgin Steel Kitcliens. one of llie top :urers, this is a real buy! It has a owl, double drain board of white

enamel. Sink cabinet has two doors, ealed drawers. With spray. $5 extra.

It adjusts to any angle up to 90 , gives you lots of cool breezes. The heavy cast base keeps it steady. Finished in gray crinkle enamel with bright aluminum blades, chrome-plated guard, 8-inch non-oscillating fan, reg. 5.95, now' .198;

P ay 1 0 % d o w non purchases of $25 or over, t over a period of months, on Ba er’s Deferredpayment Account service charge.

M iU b t irn

Your kitchen is comfortable with a Climin mom cooler

Regularly 29.95

ITesh air, coni air for your kitchen with this Climax cooler—and a good fat savings to boot! It's easily installed in any kitchen window, plugs into anv socket, and is economical to run. The fan is cased in a heavy metal guard, liiii-dicd in i\n rl||enam el; w ith pull switch.

Armaid automatic toaster

Sale regularly 11-9-1 ie.94Because it’s our own brand, it w'as priced low to start off with. Now we lop off another $4, bring the price way dow n for a pop-up toaster. It does two slices of bread at a time, has an efficient clock-timer which you can adjust for the color of toast you prefer. Chrome finish.

I

* g .l The Millburn J Short MUU ITEM

VIVIAN TOMMONB LANOB

KATHRYN BCHAUMBBRQ

Among the Short HlUa families who hove returned otter being member* of the Point 0* Wood*, Fire Iolond, N. Y. tummer colony for the p u t six week* ore the Corl W. Gardiner'* of Beeehorott rood, the Stewort A. Dunn* of Hobort avenue and the George F.Perkin* of Bast Beeehorott rood.

•Mr. and Ur*. Edgar J. McKay

and daughter, Mia* Oden McKay of Mlnalilnk rood, ore home after a lojourn at the Lake Placid Club,Bssex County, N. Y.

•Mr*. Harold D. S t John and

daughter Sally, o f Taylor road, ar* home after a atay at the "Tremont" In Sea Girt. Mr. S t John and their eon Duane joined them last week­end.

•Mr*. William H. Hardle and

children, Bill and Robin of Chest- nut place, have concluded a three week*1 atay at Roekhouae Moun-

BmmjyI l f lT ORANGE, R. 4.

» Prospect St.OvMCO 3-1240New fort IT

420 LexlnvtoB At i. White Plates, N. I .

m Ons4 R . Prepare now for a preferred •eeretarta] position Berkeley* trained secretaries are ssso* elated with a wide variety of b u s i n e s s organisations. Courses for high school grad* nates and college women. Dis­tinguished. faculty.. Effective Plaoement Service. Catalogue. Write for Bulletin.

New term begins Sept. 19

tain Farm, Eaton Crater, New Hampshire.

eA »1* week*’ vacation at Man-

toloklng haa ended for Mr. and Mr*. K. Whitney Dalaell, Jr., and children, Ronnie, Banda, and Qrovte of Foreit drive.

eMr. and Mr*. A. Jefferson Dil­

lard of Meadowbrook road returned thla week after ipondlng a vaca­tion in Canada and Kennabunkport, Main*.

eMary Skldmora, daughter of Mr.

and Mr*. Francl* J. Skldmora of Morris tumplks, we* boitem lu t Monday at a rapper part! In cele­bration of htr ninth birthday. Gueita Included her brother*, John and Frank, Joan Ru*h, Barbara Plat*, Jeanne Taniey, Kathleen Morrison and Betay McClure.

0

Donald Hult* of Hardwell road ha* completed a two weak*- poat graduate court* In photography at Winona Lakt, Indiana, which wa* conducted by the professional photographers of America. While there he received a certificate of special merit for outstanding com mercial work.

•Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Baxter

and children, David, and Bambl have returned after vacationing at the Parker House in Sea Girt.

•Several weeks at Virginia Beach,

Va. have been enjoyed by Mr. and Mr*. Leigh D. Bulluck of West road. Their daughter, Judy, will return August 25th after spending

IT PAYS TO PLANyour fall decorating work during the summer. For new ideas consult one of the decorators

S2I Millburn Avenueat BETTY TELFER'S Short Hill*

To fiuy To Self

To Buildfirst Consult

THE DALZELL COMPANYS2S Millburn Avenue ‘ Short Hill* 7-2700

the cummer at damp Son gad ee win, Barton, Vermont

•MU* Carol Plppttt daughter of

Mr. and Mra. A Allan PlppKt of South terrace, will leave terly next week to be the gue*t o f Ml** Nancy Sparnon, daughter o f Mr. and Mm, Kennedy Sparnon at their cottageat Dennis, Cape Cod.

0Mary Plercy Hodgklnaon, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mra. 'George A. Hodgklnaon of Northern drive, 1* ipondlng Auguat at Camp Otsego,Oooperetown, N. Y.

•Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Wegetaff

of South terraoe have aa guest* her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr*. James Gordon Kyle and son, Jam*a Gordon, Jr. The Wag- staffs and her mother, Mra. Aaa J. Harris, have recently eonoludtda stay at Truro, on Cape Cod.

0M ra John C. Bllwangtr la en­

tertaining her bridge club at htr home at Metedeeonk for a few days. Gueata are Mra. Samuel Rog­ers, Mrs. Herman Kreltler, Mra Willard Hulta, Mra. David Wolff, Mrs. Edward Glausner, Mra Hen­ry L» Jungo and Mra. C. S. Schu­macher.

0Mr. and Mrs. Irving Abels of

Wyoming avenue had aa gueata last weekend Mrs. Lena Levy and Mia* Bsatrlc* Levy o f Biyonno.

•Col. and M ra Douglas Cameron

and their daughter, Elisabeth Ann of Sagamore road will ltavt Au­gust twentieth to apond a month in Chattanooga, Tennessee. They will be the gueste o f Mrs. Camer­on’s mother, Mrs. Harry R. Lacey. Miss Cameron 1* planning to attend Ward Belmont. JuniorCollege In Nashville this fall.

• __*■Miss Frances Mihlll of Lake

Placid, New York, hat been the guest for three week* of Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Aohrabach of Mountalnvlew road. Hialr daugh­ter, Mrs. John Freeman, and granddaughter, Susan, have been visiting here for the mqnth of July. Mr. Freeman joined them for two weeks, and they left Sun­day to return to their homo in Williamsport, Pa.

Mr. and Mra. R. C. Bartron of Rawley place have hem spending th* summer wtsk end* at their ntw home at Plttstow, New Jer­sey.

•Mr. and Mra. H. K. Binder and

daughters Barbara and Janet of Walnut avenue, have concluded a six weeks stay at Manasquan.

*Mr. and Mrs. James S. Alley

returned to their home in Dallas, Texas last week. They have been the guests o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Bryant of Locust avenue.

0

Visiting their grandmother, Mra. Lena Dover o f Parkview drive thla Week are Hunter Gruebert of Val­halla, New Jersey and Pamela Dover of Tuckahoe, New York.

0Spending Saturday with the H.

C. Flemings of Myrtle avenue were Mis* Dorothy Lyman and hsr sis­ter, Miss Tilly Lym&n, and M ill Genevieve Gleason of the Bronx.

MRS. ROBERT CUNLIFFE

To That Youngster of Yours in School or College . . .

The next best thing to

A Letter from Homei s o

COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTIONto

MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS'

e e e o e e e e e e e t

ITEM

AT THE SPECIALLY REDUCED RATE OF

* 2 - 5 °

iwr a ^ S L ™ 5 W H 0 L B SCH OO*' Y E A R f r o m SE PTE M B E R T O JU N E IN AD D ITIO N TO A L L T H E H O M E -TO W N N E W S, you r son o r daughter w ill an-*** doInS* 01 fttende in o th er sch ool* and colleges, as chronicled in tilepopular “ CO LLEG E CO RN ER.’ *

O ver 100 students g o t T H E M IL L B U R N A SH O RT H ILLS IT E M a t sch o o l last y w , end w e published over 500 Items about their doings w hile aw ay from home.

JU ST PH O N E M ILLBUR N 6-1300 or mall the coupon below

M IL L B U R N A S H O R T h i i j .s m m 891 M fflbum Ave., Millburn, N . J.

„ _ Haase aened THE ITEM from........, (Data School Starts) ■ _

□ 12.50 snclostd

NAMB. i ..................................................................... □ Brad MHr

SCHOOL A D D R B U ................................SM N * D ........................ ................................ ..ADDR188 • •SIIIIMM tnttlMIIIIIISM MlMI

............................................... .. ......... ...................... . . . . . . t ..............................................

IIIIIIIIHIIIIlltlltllUlilllllltllilllltitlltlimilllllliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitii

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis o f Glen avenue returned Saturday from aweek’s motor trip In Virginia.

0Mr. and M i* Frank J. Crawford

of Cypress street returned last week after spending two week* at Spring Lake.

0Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Leon­

ard of Walnut street are home after a visit In Bellows Falls, Ver­mont, and In Winchester, Mass., whtra they war* th* guests of Mra. Leonard’s brother and filter- In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Melg*.

•Mr. and Mr*. Milton B. Blmhols

of Locust avenue and their three children, Sandy, Harvey, and Charles, have returned from a 1,000 mile tour of N iw Bngland and parte of Canada. During their travels, they visited Cape Cod, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Montreal, and various well-known points In th* White Mountain*, the Adirondack*, and tha Catskills.

Club Plans "Splash Party"

The Canoe Brook Country Club haa scheduled a “Splash Party,” for Friday, Auguat 12, at 1:00 p. m. Member* and their guests have bten invited to attend what Gen­eral Manager Bdson Merrill earn will be th* greatest event ever to bo hold at the Canoe Brook Pool.

The show will feature Maureen O’Brien, National Back Strok* Champion, th* NAC-ottoi, Jtrfy Connor and Mary Francis Cun­ningham, third and fifth runner- up* In the National A.A.C. Diving Championship, as well as down divers, and other undtrwater and trick swimmers of nationwide rep­utation.

The Splash Party will last about an hour and a quarter and the pool will be open until midnight so that spectator* may enjoy a cool swim (or themselvas. A gala crowd is expected to attend the party which will be one o f the outstanding event* to be held at Oanoe Brook Country Club during the eummer months.

★OLD BYBGLA88B8 may be left

at The Item office, 891 Millburn avenue, for donation to “New Bye* for the Needy," the project of the Short Hills Junior Service League.

★OPEN STRETCHES of highway

ihould not b* regarded aa places for a bunt of speed, but rather a* welcome Intermission* that *aa* the strain o f driving In unusually heavy traffic.

A * / *Vy m

i l■ i

—

tv.HmsSw* Mm Ikwst... . ..tunget.

lv. BflobWti.............12.17 AMtv. We as MS ...............124* am

tiss**n end lidMug In ) CesMii ram fcr eiaen if *» Jersey dry TaraM M g PM.Aje* «**, fast M a s to R m tenh. f

It. lash._____ M M s M O K i r«eM sVM rW fsr**m s*b.

BALTIM ORIAOHIOR.il,

(Ahrend and Fox) ★

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Braun of Ridgewood road, have returned from an eleven day orulae to Ha­vana and Nassau. They sailed on the S.S. Veedam.

0

Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. William G. Betsch of Southern Slope drive on a tour of New Bngland and Quebec were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fath of Ocean City. Their trip Included a cruise up the Sagulney from their Quebec stop­ping point at Tadouaaac. On their return trip a short stay was made at Chatham, Cape Cod.

Joanna Faddis IYed Saturday

Mis* Jeanne Elisabeth Faddla, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Bvans Faddis of Whltnoy road, and Robert Cunllffo, son o f Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cunllffe o f Ar­lington, Naw Jersey, were married August 8 In Christ Churoh, Short HID*. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh W. Dickinson. A reception In tho Parish Hall followed.

Mis* Ellen Morrow o f Philadel­phia was honor attendant The bridesmaid* were: th* Mtsse* Ar- Una Mills o f Becking Ridge, Bottle Houlette of Newark, Ohio, Ruth flouthwlck o f Short Hills, and Mr*. Joseph McCaughey of WUlow Grove, Pa., Jane Southwlok sang. Frank Terhune, a cousin o f the bridegroom, served aa best man. The usher* were: Harold Saaso o f Maplewood, Donald Bllsh of South Orange. Joseph McCaughey of Willow Grove, P a , and James Jackson of Arlington.

An Ivory gown of Skinner aatln with a lace collar and fitteditqdioe wa* worn by the bride, wbOKTfllt- gertlp illusion veil fell from a seed pearl tiara She carried a bouquet o f white rosea and a whits orchid..

The honor attendant’* gown was yellow with a fitted aatln bodice and full marquisette sk irt She wore a headpiece of red roses and carried a cascade bouquet o f the same flowers. The bridesmaids’ gown* were similar: two wore peach dresses, two wore blue. TTiey had headpieces and carried cas­cade bouquets of yellow rosea

The bride, a graduate o f Mill­burn High School and Dickinson College, CarUsle, Pa., Is teaching at the South Orange Junior High

BUY YOU*

BLAOKSTONE AUTOMATIC W ISHERat RADIO'SALES COUP.

"Bee th* Marks n ro s ­i n arnibern a**. m i .

School In South Orange. H*r hus­band attendad Newark Academy and Rutgam University. Ho Is smploysd by the Hartford Aool- dm t and Indamnlty Insurance Company of Newark.

After a trip to tho White Moun­tain* of NOw Hampshire, the ooupl* will live In South Orange.

★

Washington. D, c 7 T T Bight Mrs. Dunnlgan u > mer Gertrude Lincoln,R*v. and Mra. U roy White Oak Ridge road Pi# have two other chtldr?n J? and John. “ (hi

BirthsA son, Peter, waa born to Mr.

and Mrs. 'John P. Dunntgan of

COLUM BIA INSTITUTEAPPROVED COURSES FOR

VETERANS and CIVILIANSIN

CABINET MAKING PAPER HANGING

PAINTING LINOLEUM LAYING

TILE SETTING BAY and EVENING

INVEST YOUR TIME LEARN A TRADETb«*e onnrsos offer greatest opportunities for em­ployment or max imam security In self-enterprise.

Request Booklet 75Visit, write or phone

Interviews! 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.r Sal. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.COLUMBIA INSTITUTE

Approved by State D ept o f Education

S3 WEST GRAND STREETELIZABETH 2. N. J. ELIZABETH 5-5151

Like Flowers for Mom . . .A nd as fresh and ap ­

pealing! T hat’s h ow we return your cloth es

to yon . . . r a p i d l y ,

d ea n and brigh t as new too.

TAILORING • FUR STORAGEDRY CLEANING

U N I O N L A U N D R Y C O .SOUTH MOUNTAIN — DRIVE-IN

223 M illburn Avenue Millburn 6-2126WB CALL FOB AND DELIVER

GET WELL and

STAY WELL!Don’t put o ff seeing a doctor1 A n illness never

stalls, and can become much worse without proper

care. See your doctor immediately and rely on our

skUled pharmacy service.

S A V E A N D S A F E G U A R D Y O U R M O N E Y

Cash

in the Bank

is

Cash

% on hand

You can do a lot of things with cash. You can buy to

better advantage — meet emergencies quickly — endi . ~

make the most of opportunities.

Your cash in the bank is safeguarded at all times,

yet is close at hand when you need it.

Open an account and bank here regularly.

^ . S U M M I T T R U S T C O M P A N Y— 1 t t t f — — ---------------------

Member federal Deposit Insurance

Corporation

MemberFederal Reserve

System

I

I AUGUST II, 19411

p fl 1 vy/* Wj*

t o

. deplorable to think people . ■ valuable* around the house C e„ vacationing. Eapeclnlly »h>o*

i '* " V i f

h summit Truet Company offer* tflk itorage for large po*ae«lon.. E S like thle friendly bank.

. . . Mlllbum Cleaner* call for vour'dry cleaning. No aenae

Mm y°ur8elf tbU’ weathe'vn returned, your apparel, or slip covers will be freeh

daisies.

-&*{''

m■rapes

m$. m

I Dog days are hard day* to worry lo u t tinding a new home or

Isrtm en t- D o " ’1 le t 11 w o r r y y ° u - | , t phone The Smith Company, Trait ore, for aid plus tranaporta- ■on. They're top*.

I Did you know Bedro»lan (Sum- Lit) is giving a reduced price on | g denning thi* month? Good la n ce to have your rugs expertly leaned fo r leas. Bu** Su. 6-0500 U for this quality saving.

*63

I Towels are the big news at the Larming Window Box Shop thl* Irek I F or a complete line of Im m er needs, Including beach Iwels and C aroeel abeorbent dish Iwels, stop In Window Box.

?i

l|

- * ; ' '’-Met -

c r . ' j p m,|2||

MRS. SAMUEL JAMES CICARONE

★

DoyleI Farm churned buttermilk 1* one

the beat conditioners In lelterlng weather. Eat lightly, bast on Schm alz Dairy butter- jilk and delicious non-fattening tttage cheese. You'll feel better.

Doris Wed in Church

The wedding of Doris Aileen Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Nancy

I We feel fagged out after a hot,

tiresome day. So does your car that faithfully serves you all sum­mer. Give It a break. Drop In at Meyer-Werner (Summit) for peri­odic check-up.—adv.

FOR TASTY VIENNESE SANDWICHES CAKES, HORS D’OEUVRES.ETC.

CoH MUIbiim 6-0228 To Order From

M ELLIE W E IS S

MILLBURN BEDDINGi s J l i

Telephone

Millbum 641228 TO RENOVATE

YOUR MATTRESSEQUAL TO NEW

• Free Estimate * Work Guaranteed

* Same Day Service If Desired Also new highest quality mattresses, box springs and springs shown in your own home by appoint­ment.

For Cool Summer Sleep Order Foam Rubber Pillows 24 Taylor Street Millburn 4-0228

First Church of Christ, Scientist292 Springfield Avenue. Summit. N J-

A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST In Boston. Mess.

Sunday Service II 00 A M Sunday 8c2inol. 11-00 A 16 Wednesday. Meeting. 8:15 P M.

R«adlng Room. 340 Springfield Ave Open dally 11 00 to 4:30 except Sunday and Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and

after the Wednesday meeting.

S I

[£b you b lo w i/W ater i s Fattening!

I No. In combination with!I howrnr, water may ■ slightly increata a person’s . ■■weight, at the salt may retard I the body's normal loss o f lister by perspiration.

Steel w ill flo a to n ’tykterlJust fill «driaW*gpi***4*bnm*al-------- — Ml m at audit *

t-itW TWHAT K t l t l THf N IID tl AFUMtTf

Stisosw to n e mat s p u m y wwa so is* tni sens.

seeiraanesoM •normomyrnm ------ notm oac

Commonwealth Water Company2

(Hal Halpern)

Spear Doyle of Millburn avenue, and formerly of Willaboro, N. Y., and Samuel James Cicarone, son of James Cicarone of Church Street, South Orange, and the late Mrs. Cicarone, took place at St. Rose of Lima Church on Saturday, August 6 at 10:00 a. m. The Rev. James J. Coyle officiated at the Nuptial Mass.

The bride wore a gown of white organdy over white satin with a bertha of Chantilly lace. Her finger length tulle veil was at­tached to a beaded tiara, and ahe carried a bouquet of white rosea, Eucharist lilies, and ivy.

Her only attendant was Misa Claire M. Lowney of Duncan street, who is her cousin. Miss Lowney wore a blue marquisette gown pat­terned after that of the bride. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses and Ivy and wore a matching crown of flowere.

The beat man was John Cicarone, brother of the groom.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Oakley V. Cooley of Newton. A small reception was held at the home of Mrs. Doyle for members of both families.

The bride is a graduate of Wills- boro Central School, Willsboro, N. Y., and the Newark Prepara­tory School. She is now employed by the Millburn and Short Hills

• Item. Mr. Cicarone attended Co­lumbia High School and ia now with R. A. McDonough and Com­pany in Montclair. The couple are spending their honeymoon in At­lantic City.

Dorothy French Wed Saturday

The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM Peqo i t

N «i « i l lINllllllik i w i

Patricia Purnell Engaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. C. Spence Purnell of Martindale road, have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Spence, to John Edwin Dabbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Dabbs of Walnut Grove, Alabama.

Miss Purnell graduated from Hannah Moore Academy and at­tended Maryland State Teachers' College In Salisbury, Maryland She is now with the Strayer Ben- net Business School in Baltimore.

Mr. Dabbs, following two years’ service In the United States Navy, recently graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute in Auburn, Alabama. He is presently employed in Anniston, Alabama.

A September wedding has been planned which will take place In Baltimore.

Miss Dorothy Eugenia French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richards French of Whitney road, was married on Saturday to Don­ald Gerrish Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gerrish Langley of Maplewood. The ceremony was performed in Wyoming Presby­terian Church by the pastor, Rev. Ralph H. Read. A reception was held at the Racquets Club.

The bride wore a princess style gown of appliqued organdy made with a round neckline and short puffed sleeves. Her illusion veil fell from a Juliet oap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried white delphiniums, Eucharis lilies, and ivy. Her attendant, Miss Ruth Agnes Walton of Hawthorne, N. Y., was attired in a yellow dot­ted Swiss gown and her bouquet was of yellow roses and blue del­phiniums.

William Langley of Orange was beet man for his brother and James French, brother of the bride, and Robert Weller of Wil­mington, Del., ushered.

The bride is a graduate of Pleas- antville (N. Y.) High School and the Woman’s College of the Uni­versity of North Carolina. Mr. Langley, an alumnus of Columbia High School, attended Newark College of-JUngineering and now is with the Kearfott Co., Inc., New York, He served, a* a civil­ian technican with the Navy and as engineering assistant ifi the AAF.

HURRY! ft

MISSTHE

Specialson our

"TU-FER"COUNTER

Samz Bros.DRUG STORE

343 MILLBURN AVE.FREE DELIVERY ML 6-0449

When It’s Time to Move

mmm| THINK OFAlbjuiese

When you entrust your life to s balloon you don’t know WHAT will happen. But when, you en­trust your moving to us you can depend upon the Job being done without delay or damage.

393MIUBURN^ TEL.6-1294

Special Shore Service

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSESPRKCTLY FITTED

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIANK*3fJH?Deucb(er

Sfomam)GUILD

Former Resident Wed in Ohio

Word has been received here of the wedding of Miss Nanoy Bar- low Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Charles 8mlth of Co­shocton, Ohio, formerly of Mill­burn, to Lores Bernard McAllister of Coshocton. The double-ring cere­mony took place on Sunday, July SI In Trinity Episcopal Church, Coshocton.

Mrs. McAllister Is a graduate of Millburn High School, clas* of 1943, and of the Berkeley Secre­tarial School of East Orange. She also attended Ohio University. SJi# is now secretary to her father who

is vice-president and general man­ager of Heller Bros. Co.

Mr. McAllister Is a graduate of Ohio State University where he was a member of Theta Chi fra­ternity. He is now on the faculty of the Ulrichsvtlle, Ohio high school.

The wedding w u attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schrelb.Mer of Springfield.

BENDIX WASHER SERVICE

~6m the Harks Broa “

RADIO SALES CORF321 Millburn tn . MI.

The American League leads the way with 7,128,530 fan* attending It* game* to date a* compared with 7,759,698 for the *ame num­

ber a year ago. In the National League thu* far the attendance Is 6,519,718 a* compared with T,- 012,648 for 1948.

WILLIAM B. ECKERTCONTRACTORSpecializing tn

PERMANENT DRIVEWAYSPower Rolled

BELGIAN BLOCK CURBING — PATIOS — TERRACES WALLS — WALKS — DRAINAGE SYSTEMS

LAWNS A LANDSCAPING BULLDOZING

TELEPHONE BLOOMFIELD 2-8691

MISS PATRICIA S. PURNELL whose engagement has been an­nounced.

AlbaneseMOVING & .5 T 0 H W E

D O W N1DOWN

D O W NGOES THE PRICE OF

B R E A D at D A V E ’ SW ay back in April w e cut the price o f fam ous brands

o f bread together with other staple Items. Recently

we were warned to raise our bread price or else. Our

answer to this threat- (w hich sounds as though it

were made by a radio gagster) is to further cut the

price o f bread and other staple items. W E W IL L

CONTINUE OUR L O W PRICES. W E RE FU SE TO

BE U N D ERSO LD !

m m jl o a v e s

FAM OUS M B R A N D S v VB R E A D U t M

Continuing Our

SPECIAL SALE

o f Fancy Double Breasted

1 59*TURKEYS(8 lbs. and up )

cCAMPBELL’S

Pork and Beans . . No. 7 can 11cGULDEN’S

Mustard . . . . re g .ja rllc8 OZ. PKG.

W h e a tie s ............... 2 for 25cWtreaties . . . 12 ox. pkg. 18cDIAMOND CRYSTAL—Plain or Iodized

S a l t ......................... 2 for I5cHELLM ANN'S BLUE RIBBON

Mayonnaise . . . pint jar 39cS. S . P IE R C E H O M E S T Y L E — H alf o r Sliced

Peaches . . . No.2V2can49cFREE SAFEDGE TUMBLER WITH EVERY PURCHASE of

16 Tea Balls f o r .................21cTEA GARDEN 18

Strawberry Preserves . . . 39cfSTOKELEY’S U bot

Tomato C a ts u p ................. 77cPETER PAN

Peanut B u tte r ....................35cCAMPBELL’S m i »*• «an

Tomato Ju ice ..................REALEMON

Juice . . . . 12 oz. bottle 26cSELL’S

Liver P a t e .........................J5cC.B.W. CIDER

Vinegar . . . . . qf.feof.27c Potato S t i c k s ..................SUNSHINE VANILLA

Waters . . .SUNSHINE

CoconutBuds .BETTY CROCKER

Devils Food MixBETTY CROCKER

Party Cake Mix

70 oz. pkg. 27c . . . . . 29c . . . pkg. 33c

Philo. Capons .PRIME RIB

Roasf of Reef .SUGAR CURED

Sliced Bacon .CELLO WRAPPED SKINLESS

Frankfurters . .SHORT CUT

Smoked Tongues

lb. 59c lb. 59c.

lb. 69c lb. 55c

lb . 53cYou Haven’t Lived T ill You ’ve Tasted

TRU E FRU IT CRESCENT

Black Raspberry SodaSo come in for your ice cold

FREE SAMPLEFriday, Aug. 12 or Sat., Aug. 18. Also free samples of “The Drink from the Tropics,” Crescent Cocoa Cream Soda.

-A ★ FRUITS & VEGETABLES ★ ★Fancy Cal. Fresh P e a s ........... 2 lbs. 27cFresh Picked String B ean s............. 2 lbs. 25cFancy White C e le ry ..........................bunch 15cCucumbers .............................. • ac*1 ®eYellow Onions ...................................3 lbs. 10cFresh Picked Local Corn ..................6 for 22cTiny Buttered Beets . ..............3 bunches 25cHard & Ripe Tom atoes..................2 lbs. 17cPeaches for Canning........... 16 <jt. bskt. 1.89

* * DAIRY DEPARTMENT * ★ Kraft & Velveeta C h eese .........2 lb. box 79cDR. VEAZEY’S ONE DAY OLDLarge White E g g s ............... * ............do*. 83eLien Brand Roll B utter............................lb. 69eDave's Real Pot C h eese............. .. lb. 29c

* * FROZEN FOODS * ★BIRDS EYE, MIN IT MAID, SNOW CROP

Orange Julee ..................................... 6 0 I*Birds Eye. Peas ................................. ^ °** r f ?BIRDSEYE _Mixed Garden Vegetables ........... 12 ox. 25eSNOWTROP „Sliced Strawberries ......................... 1* «*• 3Ze. . pkg. 33c

SHOP A T CO O L , . 1 CO O L . . .

DAVE'S MARKET184 ESSEX STREET

Opposite Free Parking Lot

Open F r i d a y Nights Until 9Meat Prices Effective Until Saturday Closing

Grocery Prices Effective for One Week

F R E E D E L IV E R YCome In to Davn’s and pick out th* fo o * y®« want. When you pay. simply « k the eterk to

-have them delivered and wn will see that th y get to your home promptly and v ithout d e j JusManother advantage of shopping at Daves.

separates.Jersey blouse - Skirt to match

Slipover --------Skirt to match

Mrs. Anna C. Carey, Associate Home Aleut with the Esses County Home Economies Exten­sion Service has resigned her position to devote her full time to homemaking, Mrs. Carey whose resignation is effective August SI, has been in Essex County for the ‘ past five years, coming to New Jersey from the New York State Extension Service. As Associate Home Agent, she was responsible for .the program in clothing and house furnishings.

Nearly 2,000 homemakers either learned to sew or Improved on their sewing techniques under Mrs. Carey’s supervision. Working in groups of twelve to fifteen, these women met in homes, church par­lors, schools or clubs. They learned how to buy materials wisely and how to care for them as well as how to alter patterns, cut and f it Dresses, children's clothes, suits and coats were made without a

YOU CAN II

TOP MANI

Executive . Secretarial Stenographic - Secretarial and Accounting Courees

Summer School DAY OR EVENING

Approved for Veterans' fram ing Call, ’phone or writs

for further Information

OR 3-405BWm. C. Cope, D.C.8., President

H. B. Lloyd, B.C.S, Director

Chartered Duier the La we o f N. I.

Secretarial SchoolOf th* Oranges

308 Main Street, Orange

0akW g^lW-uIt t*kd flilliK apfin geticriiof

crystal clear cleaning fluid to looses and flush sway ■ garment’s soiL Loss-can at best but redistribute the soil. The fresh, color-bright look of the Quality Cleaned garment is a difference worth tny small addi­tional cost

—If it's worth c/toning------

MILLBURN CLEANERS, Ik .Division o f BIMBACK STORAGE CO.

Corner o f MSllbnm Avenue and Spring Street

' Telephone Millburn 6-5000 South Orange 5-8444

~ W eV iU far amdD^finr

t a i IThe M itlbum A Short H ills I T E M

Neighborhood Boby Contest

Marjorie Enimingor, eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. Enimingor of Mountain avenue, and Barbara Wolf, nine year old daughtir of Mr. and Mrs. F. 1* W olf Jr. of Myrtle avenue, were the enterprielng young iponeora of a Baby Contbat which took place on Saturday, Auguit 6.

After a week of preparation which Involved aign-maklng, the making of prize* and down-pat or­ganization, the girla held a contest on that hot Saturday afternoon which drew 12 entries from the surrounding neighborhood. Moth­ers dressed their young onea in pinafores and ribbons to he judged by three non-competing mothers, Mn*. S. C. Hollister, Mir*. N. W. Lindblom, and Mrs. CMarle* J. Kammerer.

The winner* of the contest w en nine month old Karl Pascal, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pascal, Judy Ensmlnger, sister o f one o f the sponsors, and Cathy Ray, daugh­ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ray. The girla made pot holders for the mother* of wfnojac contestants and the loaers h»d to e .. . - , o»

.tome-made look." Fashion shows were given frequently to display their skills.

In 800 homes old chairs were given a new look when homemak­er* learned how to make (Up cover* that gave the chain* a new lean on Ufa. Soma 236 women taekled the big job of reupholiter- Ing chain and sofas. This in­cluded taking o ff the old covering, tying the springs, putting on new webbing, padding and cover.

Lampshade* that were worn out have been replaced by hundred* of homemaker* who learned how to make new one* in the program initiated by Mr*. Carey. Thirty-

w«ise vu*u»i--Vi' ifeauo.i#, life n e u uy Mr*. Carey, showed their friends and neighbors the art of lamp­shade making.

AndLibraryNews

When the thermometer climbs, it’s best to work hard or lose your­self in a book. For that reason,

popular at the Library. To meet this demand a number of new titles have been added and aome of them are by your favorite mystery writer.

Ellery Queen has a collection called THE QUEEN’S AWARDS, 1248 and Rex Stout has TROUBLE IN TRIPLICATE. Eltaabeth Daly has THE BOOK OF THE LION and THE CASE OF THE SEVEN WHISTLERS is by George Blairs. The Crime Club offer* PLACE FOR A POISONER by Lorac and HE’S LATE THIS MORNING by Christopher Hale.

Alexander Irving ha* SYM-

L4 'tw O TIME and TOE BLUE RIBBON 1* by William Irish. THE CABINDA AFFAIR la b / Matthew Head; th* Lochrldge* have SPIN YOUR WEB LADY; lBiirmr chamberlain is resposaibla for SNARE FOR WITCHES, An­thony Gilbert for THE MISSING WIDOW; and E. Lea Wadd*U for MURDER AT DRAKE'S AN­CHORAGE. Theaa books are not all Just off the preni but they are recent and are new to the Ubrary. Try a whodunnit and forget the weather.

★Wine was produoed in Egypt as

early as 2400 B. C.

Garden TopicsEssex County Extension Service

Perennial flowering plant* ask for periodic division. Divided when thay need it, results in healthier plants which produoe more satisfactory bloom than those allowed to go unattended. Most o f the Spring and early Sum­mer blooming perennials may be divided between now and Septem­ber first

Most perennial flowering plants send up new shoots, thereby In'

creasing the width of the olumpe. The young shoots orowd out the old center of the clump until it even dies eventually. In general the ranker growers need division oftener, some even annually.

In division the easiest start Is made by digging out the entire plant with a spading fork. The next step Is to enrich the soli where the divisions are to be planted. That means working fertilizer, organic matter and lime, If needed, Into the loll to spade depth, or deeper.

After the soli bed Is prepared the next step la to take the clump and shake off some of the excess

»°11' Division of ^ easier If the hose 1. used . * * * *»» »ot re.dilyfrom the root*. Th, pl then separated into part, b * in*, use of . knife. iBdcase of the larger anj . 0 root m&ues, with an « * * * spade. or «o»

—x • ■ vugE A S Y JU N IO R

W A S H E Rat RADIO SALES COM

"Bee the Hark, Bro." ' m Millburn Are. Hat

ALSO IN OUR MONTCLAIR STORE

Viu.feS b -’Uf the i^ant win- _.a were In tbs form of cakes of

one present and about 28 mem­ber! o f th* neighborhood enjoyed the afternoon on the lawh of the aoap for the older ones and a jar o f baby food for the youngest one. Candy was passed out to every- Ensmlnger home.

★

Resigns as Home Agent

1950 campus queens go on looking smooth . . i winning male approval . . . from morning

'til midnight, in these Hahne & Co. campus fashions! Hahne's College

station is your one-way ticket to the newest

campus favorites. The fares are lew, the trip

delightful. . . so plan a stop-over soon!

HAHNE l CO. Colleqs Station, Fashion Floor

Pllsst rayon taffeta—25

Albany eUn pUid, leather belted coat --SUJS

t r

. * Short BUU ITEM AUGUST I I , 1947

" T . ;» TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE/vices inarby Church*

i i ttftnut »M“

First Sunday, Com-

OO a.m 00 a m

Tton.00 a.m|on and Sermon.

★

fOMIN& CHURCH^TK lrnTStut

Ulnlatar

! J V H K * ® b * T * Bee torOOOT

SundayHoly Communion. ’ M orning Prayar and

oo a m. Morning Worahlp. Church School or Toung

until September.Church cloaaa tor aum-aa

uly 3'

<pt 11 First Fall Church

IpL is- F»n Church Schoolnning Conference.

J5. church School reopen*Z young PeopIea FlillBlJirference. _ 9 ,

j Senior Young People# Meeting. World Wide

.Bunion*

STEPHEN’S COPAL CHURCH•treet UUlourn1EV HUGH W WuaUHBOB

new er'•

cm in Auguet; and First Sun- • in September:) a m. Holy Communion.! Very Rev. Irving Goddard, Emeritus of the Dtoceae of

igo, officiating.★

T BAPTISTI Street, Ml 11 burn IV ROMA1HK t . BATEMAH

« am. Sunday SchooL )0 a m. Morning Service.» p.m. Young People’# Serf.

19 p.m. Evening Service.★

ITE OAK RIDGE CH APELuce Hill Road. Short Hllle

RSV L. R LDtOOLH Pal tor

[gf e.m. Sunday School every ay.9 p.m. Church Servioe.PLE B’NAI ISRAELwanna Place, Mlllbura DR. MAX ORUKNIWALD

Rabbi •.price held every Friday tro­ll 8:30.

★METHODIST CH URCH

(fieldC. A. Hewitt, Paitor •

on Church Services are being m the Methodist Church at m. in cooperation with the

lyterian Church. Mr. Evana ; P resbyterian Church will be pcaker for this month.

RIST LUTHERAN IURCHa Avenue and Burr Hoag lewoodREV ALFRED FAULSTIO*

a5 a m. Worship with sermon.

★INGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN RCH

ii Avenue and Ualn StrewtigfleldREV. BROCI W IVANS

Miniate**ion Church Service! are being in the M e th od is t Church with Rev. M r. Evans preaching.

ristian S cien ce C h u rchS u m m it ffpw Ja ra av

Ma Springfield Avenuo

ORANGES a MAPLEWOOD4M Scotland Road South Orange

Herbert Weiner. Rabbi Meyer P. Oroaa, Preatilent

•Services Friday evening at (:1B

p.m. Rabbi Weiner will official*, a sainted by tha* Temple la reel Choir. Bermonatta.

MORROW MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCHMapleteoe*

R*V RALPH I. D A Wa

10:00 a. m. Summer Union 8erv» lee at Proapect Presbyterian Cliurnhj Dr. Ralph Emerson Davis, Preaching.

★CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

Summit -Dr. Leonard v. Buschman

Harold r. Manta Mlnatera• '

10:00 a. m. Worship with Sermon by Mr. Mante, aaelatant minister. Topic: “An Exile Longa for God and Home." N ursery during the worship hour.

★

Chilled Soups On Summer Menu

Canned soups lend themselves easily and decoratlvely as the chil­led first course so popular for hot weather meala. With the many osnned varieties available and a bit of'Ingenious garnishing, cold soup combinations are unlimited.

The distinctive a d d i t i o n to t h e - l u n c h e o n or dinner several hours In the refrigerator, need take only a few minute* If the canned soup has been chilled At serving time, all you do la add a cup of cold milk or water and mix thoroughly with a rotary beat­er. Any of the condensed cream soups may be used, and you’ll find their refreshing coolness and smooth texture make them family favorites.

Garnishes are a part of the cold soup interest, and they too are limitless in scope. -Nutmeg or cur­ry powder are apicy additions. Minced onion, cucumber or celery give texture Interest as well as flavor. Or go in for color con­trasts—grated carrot or slice* of pimiento, stuffed olive or radish.

If you prefer a jellied, cold soup, use canned consomme or Madrt- lene.. Just put a can of condensed soup In the refrigerator for several hours or overnight

B U Y Y O U R

EASY SPIN-DRY“Spe thp Marks Broa.”

Mill burn Ave. Ml. 6-4100

WASHERRADIO SALES CO RF.

Household Homs

Caniiiy SoapPleasantly perfumed

32,23.Camay Soap

Large size lo r bath usa

S r . l i .

DmFor all laundry and dishes

X 27.Ivory Soap

Personal six#

3*.17*Lava SoapCleans dirty hands

tak. 9 .

Ivory FlakesFor dishes and lino fabrics

■X27.Spit and SpanCleans painted surfaces

X 23.Swan Soap

For d ish*s, laundry and bath

3 £ 25.

RATHROOMu“r Low-Estimate Prices,UBCan A. Douglas Co.

Pl linen— 1893shw wB IN G • M A T IN G

? ® T A L W O R K” bllrn Mlllburn f-0344

Swan SoapFor dishes, laundry and bath

2 S 27.Part Dog food

Packed by $wih

2 : 1 2 5

I

HThe Prodm Department of Your

Has What It Takesdo Make

H iv e , « • « « * ?

able Item. . .

* * * *come

I it ha. been intproperly

■ i -tS s S S S a *-I f y on sh ou ld « date* o r° f ou r tbD Uve u p to ou rthat «uy *88* ‘ “ I * . .lease tell ua high quality etendard*, pien**about it.

> ^ 1

pi. 25c qt. 45* •

I oz. bot. 17c

■ , pl. i*r 43c

• • pl iar 33c

t 16 oz bot. 13c

pi 35c #' 67c

19 oz can 10c

29 oz. een 27c

29 oz can 37c

15 oz. can 29c

20 oz. can 2 7 c

Vi lb pkg. 4 9 e

■ 48* 4 1 *

There’s no better place to pick dewy-fresh salad makings at dollar- stretching prices. For everything in A&P’s big Produce Department is harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh . . . and priced to help you serve wonderful salads at won­derful savings.

PEACHES Yellow Frontline 3 lbt 25*SEEDLESS GRAPES 2-23.

S a lad D re ss in g Ann Pag**

F re n ch D re s s in g Ann p.s*

H ellm a n n ’ s M a y on n a ise •

A n n P a g e M a y o n n a ise • •

H e in z C id e r V in e g a r a •

M a zo la o r W e s s o n O il # ■

ftu tley M a rg a r in e Pure and uniform I lb. carton 2 1 c

C h ili S a u ce Ann Pag* 12 oz bot. 2 1 «

T o m a to K e tc h u p ?«• 14 01 bot 2 t«r 3 3 # !

S w eet M ix e d P ic k le s Manhattan 2 2 « iar31e

S tu ffe d O liv e s Sultana large 6Vt oz iar49c

W h ite M eat T u n a Fish A &p ; « ean43c

L ig h t M eat T u n a F ish Chicken ol Sea 7 oz. can 4 1 c

C h in o o k S a lm o n A * f 7y« 01 c,n 43c

C a m p b e ll ’ s T o m a to J u ic e • i3 *o z can 1 0 c

B e a rd s le y ’ s C o d fish C a k es • 'O'*01 c,n 2 0 #

B e a rd s le y ’ s S h r e d d e d C o d fis h . * oz Pk9.1 8 c

S tr in g BeanS Lprd Molt French Styta 19 oz con 2 •#' 33®

S tr in g B e a n s ion. w 01 c,n 2 for 25c

C a rro ts & P ea s '»"• 20« can2for29e

20 oz. can 17®

T o m a t o e s

G o l d e n C o r n

White Table Celery Cucumbers Crisp Radishes Green Peppers

Home grown lb* 2 9 '

Homo grown oars 2 3 «

Crisp stalk 1 7 c

Home grown 2 17cHomo grown bunch

Homo grown 2 25c

B a r t l e t t P e a r s

R e d P l u m s

Seedless Limes . California Lemons Tender Carrots Fresh Peas Fromw.n«ni.rm.

• 2 2 3 «

California 2 2 9 c

# # carton of 4 or 5 1 5 '

# # carton ol 4 2 b

From Woitorn farms bunch 10c2 ib*. 2 9 *

for Qmmlitg mud Vmlue, Thrtltg Thousmmds Prsfsr AmWs

“ S U P E R - B I G H T MEATSFvery flay, more people who want more for their meat money ere choosing ■‘Super-Right"’ mcate . . . and no wonder! For theee famous cuts are selected for tender, juicy goodness . . . priced for thrift . . . and Close-Trimmed of excesa waste.for greater value.

P r i m e R i b s o f B e e f ^

C h i c k e n sFresh Broiling and Frying

Sizes IS lo 3Vi lbs.

Sw eet P eas Reliable-Grid* A

T o m a to e s ani1 o,h#r kr* i<*

r u n g P e a c h e s Libby or Dal Mont#

F r e e s to n e P e a ch e s

F an cy B lu e b e r r ie s

R e d C h e rr ie s seurPmee

C ru sh ed P in e a p p le Libby or 0*l Monl# 20 OZ tan 2 OO

C h o c o la te C h ip C o o k ie s a^y's 8% oz pkg. 29®

L o m e D o o n e Nabneo stt et ekg. 2 fm 35#

C o c o a n u t C o o k ie s fcneFark#* *i*oz.bkg.23#

S u n dae l ie s Choeolal*. lollerKotth, Cherry 4 oz iar 2 f»r 27#

T w e n ty M u le T e a m B o r a x . . nb.pkg.16#

B orax O Cleans dirty hands 8 oz pkg. 15®

K irk m a n ’ s S o a p P o w d e r • • ig* pks 21#

W a x e d P a p e r Kitchen Charm 125 (I. roll 21#

G in g e r A le CanadeDryorWhlteRoek Igt. bot. plus dap. 2 ,or 2 9#

W o r th m o r e G u m D r o p s • * . ub-pkg-23#

P e te r P a u l ’s C o c o a n u t M o u n d s 3 pLs> 23#

R a le ig h C ig a r e t t e s r . . canonoitopkgs 1.87Four txtrt coupons in #v#ry ctftow of pl«in tip ___

Y#»’U 9m§ t

"BIST ICED TEA FOR ME!"' B H i t a i n s m m m m u • -

SATE CP TO 13c 01 1 POUSfiAriel and flavtrfgl Mead. . .X ectar Tea • •N ectar Tea Bags

“ • • fItMHMMandvlgarwa bland ^ 4 .Our Otvh Ted ' V" • * ,b 4 7 *Our Own Tea Bags 4S’» 3 Hr

•Based on National Survey Avenges* 265 Millburn Ave.,

P o t R o a st Bonalist Chuck—No fat added

C ro ss -R ib P o t R oa st Bon.less-No fal added

B o t to m R o u n d P o t R oast n° ^

C h o p p e d B e e f be«l-Frashly ground

P la te and N avel B e e f f’ « h ,or b0,lln9

S h o u ld e r s o f L am b Cross eut-whol.

B o n e le s s V ea l R o a st Shouldw

B re a s t o r N e ck o f V eal # . • * •

lb f t 9 '

ib 4 5 *

it 73c

lb 85c

lb 89c

ib -19c

lb 19c

ib 49c

ib 59c

. lb 29c

L e g s o f L a m b Gtfluin* iprinf to « 5 *

C h u c k R o a s t o p S t e a k 1” ^ 4 9 «

T u rk ey s P.lgrtm brand Under 18 lbs Ib. 59® 18 lbs. 8 over Ib. 55#

Fowl AI1 *l*“ _,®r Irieassee, salads •> 45#Sliced BaCOn Sunnyliald sugar eurad 2 ball pound pkgs. 59# Smoked Hams Baadr ta sat if ragalar-whola or rnthar hall Ib 69#

Smoked Pork Shoulders sb®rt "> ^

Frankfurters Skinl-* b 55#Sliced Boiled Ham . » • • • • • Vzlb 65*

* a ■ ■ • 59#

| j f Bugs From AaP**DAIRY centerListed below are just a few of the many money-savers in the Dairy I Center of your A&P. Come see them all!

S lice d L u n ch eon M eat # ■ * # * •

Fresh Caught Seafood F resh F ille t o f F lo u n d e r . . » a •

F resh B lu e fish A b,B Hrt

F resh S ca llop s A raal fast* IT..#

F resh W h itin g »*.dyforth.pa*

L u setsu s, J u te s im ssP m rU sr*'to i

M ererry pieS l i c e d S w i s s i b 5 9 «

S l i c e d A m e r i c a n Ma OBipoces, b 4 9 «

M u e n ste r C h eese b 43e

B lu e C h eese jjjyf * S

B ah y G o u d a s Oomeihc

C a m e m b e rt C h eese Military brand

L ie d e rk ra n z A Sord*r’ '’ pr0du*'

S o u r C rea m lord*n’’

H e a v y S w eet C ream 8ord*n’i

Rich, flaky-crusted and juicy . . line a pie aa can make!

ae

•-teefcxl

ib 6 5 #

bach 4 3 #

pkg, o f 3 p o rtio n * 3 5 #

5 o z , p k g , 3 5 #

pint co nf 3 0 #

v t pint cent 3 1 #

in* io « f l4 e

each 3 9 <

Fw»|«h M ilk Mgafar gi.eenf.2 1 c Howagaidzed gt zom.22#

Hrtrvel White Bread * « •Angel Food Ring '•#• p*fbwJ a n e Parker R o l ls Hamburger or Frenkfurtar pkg. of 8 16#

Golden L o a f edeliciou. plain cake

D esserts S h ells s.™ *** ,rui'*

Apple Turnovers J.n.p«k*

aaeh 37#

pkg. ef 6 *•'2 3 c

pkg. of 3 f#r 25#

Between Wyoming Ave. & Main St., Free Parking Lot Adjoining.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

(M N -l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION)OUHlfled Advortlslni vUl Be inserted IB all Hv* e l the newipaperz lilted brio*

for only m iD oonti ptr word i .u n n m n i c b a b o b 10 w o r d s - 70 c e n t s - c a s h w it * o r d e B

BDIUIW flBRALD ~NEWS-RECORD 8u 9'®300Boutb Orange 3-0700 SPRINGFIELD BUMBoutb Ortngr 3-3331 lUllburo 1*1370Ch a t h a m o o u b ie b iu l l b o w »; b h o b t b il l s r r mI T : ! " , Kill burn 1-1100■ M IM o t errora IB ropy must b« given alter nw t insertion. Typographies!

not t b r l iu lt o t b i id u r t w r will b* idluitad by o n . (re* Insertion. a U . COPY M U ST BE IN BY 5 P. M. T U E SD A Y

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED—N — Is FOR SALE1 WOMEN WANTED, pleasant port

time work. Ideal for houoewtvee. Write P. O. M3 Morristown.

EXPERIENCED operators—pocket mek- ere end edge etltchere. Apply Bruoe Manufacturing Co.. 355 Grant ave­nue, Eaet Newark, New Jereey. Hu 3-1310

AVON BALES In Summit are eo good that we now have openings for 3 amort women to act a* neighbor­hood repreeentatlvee. Good money, part or full time. Write District Manager. P. O. M3, Morristown

AMAZING spare time earnings. Sell Christmas cards, stationery, napkins. 50 with name, 1100. FREE SAMPLES. 50 moneymakers. Christmas, every­day. Plastic cards. Special Items. Write today. Empire Card, Elmira, N. Y. -

WOMAN (white) (o r regular cleaning. Springfield. References. MUlburn 6- 0603. _________ __

EXPERIENCED shoe sales women, part and full time. Apply Jack Decker. 0 Washington Are., Morristown,

SECRETARY Interviews now, for posi­tion available Sept. 15. Assist with extensive correspondence. Small of­fice. vicinity Morristown, matured woman preferred. Send complete re­sume. Box 383. _________

5—CLOTHINGBACK TO school cotton, wool and cor­

duroy dresses — plaid corduroy and tweed skirts.

Edith Hill Teen Shop 318 Elm St.

Westfield 3-1410

4—FARM PRODUCEPULLETS. 13 weeks old. Reds B Rocks

13.00. Also Broilers on order. Call SU 6-4385-J after 8 p. m._________

P E A C H E S7ANCY yellow freestone peaches, all

the choice varieties. Picked fresh dally and tree ripened. Also full line of homegrown produce.

WIGHTMAN’S FARMS Bernardivllle Rd.

Morristown

g—FURNITUREWROUGHT IRON FURNITURE Factory Repaired and Rellnlshed

ANOIrfE IRON 8HOP MI 6-056710 PC. dining room set, perfect con­

dition, $75; 9x12 floral pattern rug. almost new, $40. MI 6-4389-R._______

POT type (Wickless) oil stove. Heats 5 to 6 rooms. Used three months. Call 8U 6-6499-W.

COMPETENT general houaeworker, 2 adults in family. Telephone Sum­m it 6-1123.

MIDDLE-AGED woman experienced In wfeookkeeplng. stenography, typing «$$d general secretarial work: a po­sition awaits you immediately in a Summit businessman’s office. Hours V a. m. to 4:30 p. m. with one hour Ibr luncheon, five days a week. Knowledge of building terms an meat. Quiet office, centrally located. Write Box 276 Summit Herald.

FOB*light assembly work In BerkeleyHeights. Call 8U 6-7990._____________

FOR permanent position in Gift Shop in 8ummit. Summit Herald Box 285.

GIRL or woman for general housework and iron shirts. Call evenings, Chat­ham 4-2303, 35 Dunbar street._______

SALE—Furniture August 11th thru 14th. 16 Ouncfer Drive, Summit.

ELEVEN piece walnut dining room set, perfect condition. One single mahog­any bed. One maple three-quarter bed with box spring and mattress, 6 cu. ft. Westlngbouse refrigerator, upright piano, gas range, washing machine, side chairs, floor lamps, rugs, electric range. Servel refrigera­tor, two upholstered chairs and aofa. Above can be seen at Summit Ex­press Co., Inc., 66-76 Railroad Ave. SU 6-0315.

10 PIECE dining room suite. Box 286. 8ummlt Herald.

DOUBLE bed, mahogany with carved posts, boxed springs and hair mat­tress. Price $70.00. Reply Herald Of­fice Box 283.

SECRETARIES, stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, (band machine), comp- tometrlst operators, salesladies. Also •elect help supplied. Newmark's Agency, 20 Washington St. MOrrls- town 4-3699. ________•

PART time messenger, Monday, Tues­day, Friday. Total time about seven hours. Car or motorcycle necessary. MUlburn 6-1200.

EXPERIENCED woman with references for light laundry and cleaning. Call Chatham 4-7677.

WOMAN to do cooking, light house work. Live in. Call SU 6-6322.

GIRL for store and clerical work. Ap-

§ly at B. L. Schlosser, 2 Walnut t., Summit. CaU SU 6-2122._______

TYPIST, general office work, knowl­edge of shorthand. 7. 8c F. Nurseries, Springfield. MUlburn 6-0152.

WOMEN to work in greenhouses full time. No layoffs. Call MUlburn 6- 0222. ______________ ___

HELP WANTID— Male. SALESMAN—Lsrgs national organisa­

tion wishes salaried representative to establish own business; training (Ivan.College man preferred, but not essen­tial. Age limits 88 to 48. Car essen­tial. 83.800 guaranteed first year. Pos­sible earnings unlimited. Reply, giv­ing all Information to Box 380.

EXPERIENCED shoe salesman, lull time. Apply Jack Decker, 8 Wash- lngton St., Morristown.OUNG men, canvassers, party demon­strators. Fast moving Item. Experi­ence not necessary. Call SU 6-1953-J otter 8 p.m._________________________

FART time messenger. Monday, Tues­day, Friday. Total time about seven hours. Cor or motorcycle necessary. MUlburn 6-1200.

YOUNG man (or medium-heavy gen­eral factory work, machine experi­ence preferred. Richard Best Pen- cU Company. 111 Mountain avenue, Springfield, N. J.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDWAITRESS would like part time or

steady work, sum m it 6-7969-J.WOMAN experienced on curtains .50 s

pair, wlU also do laundry. CaU Su 6- 6440-R.

DAY’S work, cleaning. CaU MUlburn 6-1939-R.

WOMAN wants part time work or cleaning. Experienced with refer* Shoes. Summit 6-5597-W

TYPIST wishes work to do st hams evenings. CaU Summit 6-0245-J.

WANTED—Laundry work to do at home. CsU for and deliver. MI 6- 1844.

LADY WILL do plain sewing by day. ChUdren’s clothes altered. Box 7, News-Record, South Orange.

WRITERS Attention. Manuscript typed by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Su 6-0434.

EXCELLENT cleaning woman has sev­eral days open. References. Market 3-5064.

CHAUFFEUR or gardener, married, from West Indies, wishes position.

— Call Kenneth, Morristown 4-4896.GIRL desires days work, Monday

through Thursday. $6.00 per day plus carfare. UN 1-8309-R. _________ _

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIESCOUPLES wcooka-butlers-houseworkers- maids-waitress ea-nursemaids-farmers-

caretakers for estates, institutions. Select help only supplied. Newmark’s Agency, 20 Washington street. MOr- rtstown 4-3699. __________

SCOTTS Employment Agency, 421 Es­sex Street, Millbum, MUlburn 6- 0917. Serving Short Hills. MUlburn. Summit, Maplewood, The Oranges. Domestlo Jobs available with refer­ences.

COMMERCIAL and domestlo help — served.—-Land- of Nod Employment

Agency. 68 Main Street, MAdlson 6-2656. Na charge to employers.

WHITE AND COLORED help, fur­nished. Plainfield Employment Agency, 126 North Avenue, Plaln- fleld, N. J. Plainfield 6-3534.

CARRINGTON Empoyment A gency- 67 Maple Avenue, Vaux HaU, South Orange 2-0409. Specializing reliable domestic help. Couples, day, full, part time workers, etc.

FOR SALE1—BICYCLES

GIRLS Irving Johnson bicycle. New

GIRL'S, 28-lnch, blue, (sir condition, *10. SOuth Orange 3-0853,__________

ROLLFAST, :red, exaeUent condition. Boy’s, 28-lnch, $25. so u th Orange 3- 2828. -___________ _

3—CLOTHINGM E N ’S T R O P I C A L A N D

S U M M E R W E IG H T - - C A B A H D I N F g U I T S ~ ~

40 Short. Three CUSTOM MADE Ex­ceptional materials. Hand stitched lapels, ate. Excellent condition . Out- m g rn . Reasonably priced. BBoxt HUli

80PA bed, $25.00 ; 3-piece maple liv­ing room, best offer; batnlnette, $4.00 and playpen, $4.00. Summit 6- 1798-J.

FOR SALE—Three cushion over-stuffed divan In exceUent condition. Can be seen by phoning SU. 6-4126-J any evening between 7 and 8.____________

f —MISCELLANEOUIFAIR o f garage doors, good condition

CaU at 33 Linden avenue. Spring- field. ________

GARDEN TRACTORS—New and used. A complete line o f Bolens traotors from $135 Power motors $99 50 up. We specialise on parts and service for Jacobsen Power Mowers.

STORE TRACTOR CO..469 South Ave Westfield 2-1262

Oppoette Inspection station

DINING room furniture, 8 h e r a t o n style, soUd crotch mahogany, excel­lent condition. Reasonable. Orange 2-8120.

8—HOUSEHOLD GOODSOA8 stove, electric refrigerator, sink,

and wash basin. Priced for quick •ale. sum m it 6-3312.

7 CU. FT. Servel Refrigerator and 4 burner gas stove. CaU Chatham 4- 7844.

ELECTRIC refrigerator, apartment size. ExceUent condition. CalrSU 6-0328-R.

A FINE living room, library combine table. 1 antique night commode. Odd dishes and glassware. Mrs. Reeves, 856 Springfield Ave., Summit.

MACY washing machine with wringer and timer. $40.00. CaU SU 6-2131-J.

7 CU. FT Kelvln&tor in good running condition. Very reasonable. CaU Sat­urday. 66 Pine Grove Ave. Summit

> 6-0390.ACT QUICK. 9’xl2’ rug, $5.00; 9’xl2’

rug, $8.00; several smaller rugs. Twin beds with springs, chairs, tables, etc. Also Electrolux refrigerator. CaU SU 6-6335-M.

HOOVER vacuum complete with tools*. CaU SU 6-0982-M.

REGULAR $19.95, 16 qts. National Can­ning and general cooking Pressure Cooker used twice, $15.00. Plain green studio couch slip cover, 3 cushions, $7.50. Call 8U 6-1080.

KELVINATOR refrigerator; compressor needs overhaul; about 7 cu. ft. Chat­ham 4-7606.

Y O U T H B E D A N D M A T T R E S S

Mahogany drum table, end table lamps, dining room set. MI 6-1480.

FRIGID AIRE, 7 cu. ft. All porcelain. Reasonable. Call Summit 6-4088.

G. E. REFRIGERATOR 6 cubic feet, porcelain case, Inside and out, moni­tor top, good working condition. For quick sale, call 8U. 6-0401.

PRIVATE SALEOwner leaving state. Entire household furhlshlngs to be sold. First come, first served. Open 24 hours daUy. 35 Colilnwood Road, Maplewood. Phone SOUth Orange 3-0879.MOVING. OU painting. $15; dinette

set, $35; old Windsor rocker, $10; two rugs, 9x12, $30 each. Old glassware, odds and ends. 86 Pine St., MUlburn.

TWO DAYS ONLYFRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUG, 12, 13

10 A. M. - 3 P. M.AT 32 DRUID HILL ROAD, SUMMIT

Grand piano, combination television set, Chippendale sofa and dining room suite, coffee and end tables, chairs, love seat, chaise longue, lamps, leather- top desk, 9 cubic foot Frigidalre and many other housekeeping articles.LEAVING country, must Bell all house­

hold goods. Price very low. Baby fur­niture, cribs, bathlnette, baby scale, high chair, etc. Solid oak dinette set, living room and bedroom j furniture, rugs, and chests of drawers. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, $95. A n t i q u e s , two matching Victorian love seats, beau­tiful condition. Wash stands and others. Phone us, we may have what you want. Summit 6-6422-M.

COLONIAL style mahogany finish twin beds complete with box springs and mattresses.«Perfect condition. Sale by original owner for $100. Summit 6-

SINGER console model, full rotary, round bobln machine, gear driven. Best reconditioned machine this year. FuU set o f attachments with a complete Singer 8ewlng Course, only $99 cash or $20 down payment.

SJNGIR JEWING CENTER 387 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-6276 -'“TABLES, decorated type, $5, $10 and

$15. Blond and mahogany. Millburn d-0085-J.

ORIENTAL rugs 14’xlO’, French Wil­ton 8’xl0’, good as new, Summit 6- 5227-J.

TIRES, five, 760x15, U.S. Royals, good condition. SUmmlt 6-4472-R._______ _

COMBINATION DOORS $15.50 SCREEN DOORS 2.00 upCEDAR PICKETS—3 feet .09 each

L U M B E R M IL L W O R KPlywood, Sheetroek, Flooring. Shingles, Shutter*, Moldings, Knotty Pine and Cedar Paneling, Kitchen and Corner Ceblnete, Insulation, all typee of doors, Builder's Hardwire and Paints,

H IL T O NSC R E E N & L U M B E R CO.2170 Springfield Ave. Vaux Hall, N. J.

PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7108BABY carriage In good condition. $20.

Call Chatham 4-5659-R.WESTINGHOU8E pedestal fan for store

or office, 24” blade, two speeds, oscu­lating action. One month old, list price $144.90. wUl take first offer closest to $100. Call De Leon SU. 6- 2812.

BABY coach. BUt-Rlte; good condition, $12. 32 Garden avenue, Chatham 4-

A L U M A T ICCOMBINATION ALUMINUM 8TORM-

SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS. Bear Good Housekeeping's se&l. Buy the best—they cost no mare.

Elizabeth 3-3360 Summit 6-8314VACUUM cleaners, rebuilt, perfect con­

dition, Electrolux and other famous makes. MUlburn 6-4348-M or 21 Edgewood Avenue, Springfield.

40'x40' ALL cement garage. Coll BU 6-5383-J.

LECCA camera 314 * 414 P. A. System and Atwater Kent Radio. Call SU 6-6306.

LARGE aluminum clothes umbreUa practically new, 610.00; also 2-slded 3(4 foot wood and wire fence. 20 feet long with gate. Excellent for child or dog. Take away for $12.00. Summit il-6182-R.

GIRL'S white Chicago rink roUer skates, size 5. Almost new. 115.00. Cell SU 6-2008.

10—MUSICAL INST# UMENYI UPRIGHT piano, excellent condition,

$25.00. Summit 6-6308.UPRIGHT piano and bench, good con­

dition $85. CaU Su 6-2880-J.________11—BIRDS AND PETS

HUSH letter puppies Three months old, of the famous Higgins breed­ing Whlppany 8-0248.________________

BEAUTIFUL dsschund puppy, 6 months old. AKC registered. Ralph A. Walker, Glen Alpine Rd.. New Vernon. MOrristown 4-3372-M.______

TWO pet Togtenburg does. Call SU 6-8094.

COCKER spaniel puppies, male. Black, Buff. 845.00 each. SB 7-2632-W.

MINIATURE French Poodle puppies, 4 months old. Best pedigree stock. Dr L. R. Barto, BernardsvUle 8-1168.

BEAGLE mole pupa, 3 months old. R.Partington, 262 Main 8t., MUlburn.

TWO pure bred Persian kittens, eUver. Also 1 black stud. Very reasonable. Phone SU 8-6074.

8A—MACHINERYAUTHORIZED - DEALERS. Worthing­

ton pumps, air compressors. Stun* vant blowers, Weettnghouse, Cen­tury, U. S. Electrlo motors: com­plete stock pumps, air compressors, pulleys. motors, fans, blowers, unit beaters, lighting plants, gas englnss,

. Fairbanks, Moore and Goulds well pumps: a pump for every need; also automatic electric.— water heaters,4 ’ General Electric Equipment Co„ 188 Mulberry street MI 2-502*.

8—MISCELLANEOUSBEX baby carriage, gray, aU chrome,

used only nine months. Excellent condition. $30. MUlburn 6-084S-M.

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS___ Of all kinds

OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO.1388 Springfield Ave.. Irvington, H. J.

hu m i w ■ s - f i n r •-LANDSCAPING___ Materials, topsoil.

humua neat moss, seeds, fertiliser. Unto, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- LITO’S, 88 Main S t, Springfield,

COCKER Spaniel pups. AKC registered. Blondes, parti-colored and brown. 8U 6-0990-M. ______

SERVICES OFFERED20— ANTIQUES RESTORED

ANTIQUE CHAIRS RESTORED Specializing In replacing Rush bot­toms and Gant seats. Reflnlshlng 3t Repairing. P. Beneduce, 305 Main Street Madison. MAdlson 6-1634-R.

22-A—AUTOS FOR HIRE

Hertx-Driv-UR-Self SystemPassenger core and trucks to bin .

J. Prank Connor, Ino. Licensee DRIVE IT YOURSELF

INSURANCE PROTECTION 85 Plane S t. corner James St.

Newark. N. J. HU i-220083—CARPENTERS

LO U IS M ELLU SOCarpentry, alterations. Cabinet work.

Free estimates. Su. 6-1214-M.FRED 8 T B M G I U CARPENTER;

repairs, alterations, screens, cabi­net*. etc. Let me do your small lobs or any. Job; Call UNlonville 2-6632, 1273 Grandview Ave., Union.

G E O R G E O SSM A N NCARPENTRY

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Work. Recreation Rooms and B a n

Additions MUlburn 6-1232

24—CONTRACTORSBUILDER and general contractor, home

repairs, a lte ra tion and roofing. Ver­non Polldoro. MI 6-0024, days. MI 6- 4030-M, evenings.

24-A—DRfcbSMAKINGDRESSMAKING—Alterations. At home

or In private homes. UnlonvUle 2- 8179.

25—ELECTRICALELECTRICAL Installations repaired.

L. PareU, J r , 9 Perry Place, Spring- field; MUlburn 6-1023.

28—FLOORINGFLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING

REES POWELL MUlburn 6-0084-J ESTABLISHED 1020

28A—HOUSECLEANING WALLS, CEILINGS, KUOS AND

UPHOLSTERY Cleaned by machine

THE W ALLMASTER WAY No muse, streaks, odor or noise

CaU ORange 4-3325 for eetlmateJ. WILLIAMS, window waehlnc and

cleaning. & O. 3-3568. 2218 MUlburn Ave. JMaplewood.________________

2SA—LANDSCAPE GARDENING

T R E E SE R V IC ELandscape — Gardening — TopeoO

SU 9-I553-R.

SERVICES OFFERED31—MOVING—STORAGE-

FURNISHED R O O M S W A N T I D

LIGHT TRUCKING s . o . siARLKS * I o n s . 204 M o n *

avenue Springfield. Ml. 6-0799-W,LIGHT trucking, L. Gauthier. M

QLEN8IDE AVI.. SUMMIT. N J Su 0-6054-R.

GENERAL trucking—home and live- • stock trucking. Alio horeei boarded.

W. Dressier 4» Son. -II Tooker place, Springfield. Ml. 5-1038-M.

32—PAINTING—DECORATINGPAINTER and paper hanger wants

work. Interior and exterior work. Workmanship guaranteed. Reeeon- eble. Fred Pleper, 1 Springfield

' Avenue, Springfield. N J. MUlburn 8-0788-B

H E N R Y E N G E L SFeinting A Decorating Contractor. Expert Color Styling—Pine Paper­

hanging.193 Pennsylvania A ve, Onion

Unvl 2-1248SCHMIDT end Landwehr. Pointing,

paper hanging and decorating. Can Union 2-fl8S.

PAINTING—PLASTERING PAPERHANGING

INTERIOR—EXTERIOR Off 8eaeon Prices. Beat Materials

BOB FABRICATORS -------2182 tlorrla Avanue Union, N. J,

Call UnlonvUle 2-3688 -

J. D . M c C R A YPainter, Paperhanger on e Decorator

SU £ t t t tWANTED; HOUSES TO PAWT

O. B. White, J r , Painter and Decorator 21 Edgar Street, Summit

SUmmlt 6-1193-R Free Estimates12A—PIANO TUNING

PIANOS TUNEDReginald Belcher. Church organist ana tuner 38 yean. Morrietown 4-8423

37—ROOFING—REPAIRSGENERAL contractor, roofing, siding,

carpenter, mason work. Peter KoeUgee, 82 Montgomery Avenue. Irvington, Essex 8-0477.

48—WASHING MACHINES. REPAIRS IRVINGTON REFRIGERATION CO.

Baser 3-0153Guaranteed repair* on all waihen

41—CESSPOOL CLEANING

EXPERT

SANITARY CESSPOOL SERVICE

CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. REBUILT,

REPAIRED

C A R L G U L IC KBox 538

MORRISTOWN Tel MOrrtatown 4-2018

USED CARS FOR SALE1940 DE 80TO Business Coupe, $550.

Good •condition, radio, heater. Sum­mit 6-3927-M.

MOTORCYCLE— 1948 Indian Chief. Miles 557. Morris Ave., 8ummlt. SU 6-2089-R.

1938 PACKARD. 2-door sedan. Privately owned Excellent condition. 1795 8 0 3-0879

PLYMOUTH 1946 special deluxe 3-pas- senger coupe. Radio, heater, uip- covers. $1,075. Chatham 4-7835.

1931 FORD, Model-A, good condition. Reasonable. SOuth Orange 2-8650.1940 Hudson sedan, black, In good

mechanical condition. Tires also good. A real bargain at only $350.

1940 Packard (120) sedan In good mechanical condition. Tires g o o d . Priced low at $495. ^

JO H N L . D IE T C H E M O TO RS IN C .

275 Main 8treet, Madison Authorized Lincoln A Mercury Dealer Tele. MAdlson 6-2737_______Open Eves.MERCURYriate 1947 4-vdoor sedan, ra­

dio and heater, new slipcovers, 23,000 miles, excellent condition. Owner will sell for $1,300. CaU Madison 6- 2550.

1947 CHEVROLET deluxe delivery se­dan, very good condition, $975. Chat­ham 4*-5629.

DE SOTO 1939, 4-door sedan. Good con­dition. Radio, heater. Good tires. $400. Summit 6-6952.

1937 FORD Coupe; good running or­der. $150. Phone Madison 6-2262-R.

’37 CHEVROLET tudor, needs fender work, but mechanically good. Rea­sonable offer. Chatham 4-0600, 9-5, or Chatham 4-2381-M evenings.

f u r n is h e d b o o m w in iE DBUSINESS girl want* furnUheil reom

With kltohen privilege,. MUlburn !• 1188-1.

FURNISHED AFT. TO LITf u r n is h e d 3 rooms and bath, i n ­

closed porch. Call MUlburn 6-0308-R.

BUICK — $425.001939 special sedanet. Week-end trips; to and from work; It’s perfect.

HUDSON — $495.001940 two door coach. Clean, good look­ing, exceUent mechanically. Satisfy yourself by inspecting and driving this car.

PACKARD SIX — $975.00 1942 Clipper • two door sedan. In every way a thoroughly dependable, economical, exceUent appearing car. $325.00 down.

PACKARD — $995.001941 four door clipper 8 sedan. An outstanding bargain. Only 25,000 hon­est miles and aU you would expect It to be. $335.00 down.

DEL SHORT A SON, INC. SUMMIT’S PACKARD DEALER

76 Franklin Place Summit 6-6481FORD 1937, radio, heater, good condi­

tion, Fischer’s garage. New Provi­dence. SU 6-5374.

1947 CHEVROLET convertible coupe, mechanically perfect, new top, fully equipped. Best offer over $1,525. 16 Beverly Court, Belleville, BEUevllle 2-2447-J.

WANTED TO BUYCASH FOR your old book,—. Immedi­

ate Removal. CaU FLalnfleld 4-3800.WE PAY CASH for your uaea furni­

ture. antique*, eUver. book*, br*e-o- bree. paintings, works o f art. etc.

GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS 83 SUMMIT AVE.

Tel. Summit 6-0000 W* wlU buy pour attla contents

R O O M A N D E O A R DFa5 5 t tn 55rt partially diiabied

woman. Good compensations 2%rst floor room only. Box 281.

Famhlnd Room* For Root

GLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE TREE WORK - PERMANENT DRIVES 08 GLENSIDE AVE. SU 6-6934-RLANDSCAPE GARDENER, expert. Vet­

eran. Tree work, cement work. Pair prices. MUlburn 6-4226-R.____________

S A N T E J. S C A R C IALANDSCAPE-Gardener. Top Soil. Ex­

pert service. ExceUent references. SU 6-2207.

28—MASON CONTRACTORSJOSEPH RudlsL Mason-Contractor.

Stone, brick sidewalks. AU type concrete work. SU 6-1281-J.

30—MISCELLANEOUSB i l l c it y t r e e e x p e r t

Pruning, Cavity Work, Transplanting. SU 6-1553-R.

SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE. Lawn, gar­den, shrub maintenance. Tree ex­pert service. CaU Llvlngton 6-2248.For hire by contract or hourly ■

JO H N SO N and K IR V E N21 Cleveland Ave. MO. 4-4896Specializing In Offices and General Housecleaning, Waxing. Also'Landscape Gardening. Satisfaction guaranteed.PETS cared for1 whUe you vacation.

Kent Plaoe senior. Chatham 4-7883.31—MOVING—STORAGE

MOVING—STORAGE, reasonable; re­frigerators moved.-plano holat. Dally trip* to N. T. C LIBERTY STOR­AGE CO.. Ms. 2-43*8. Nights E m 3-6789.

AXj SMITH

Express and Truoklng Service

Shore Deliveries—Light! Moving , Nothing Too 8maU

378 Short Hills AvanueSprtngfirid, N. J. Ml. 6-0777

WE PAY highest cash price* for any­thing. Antiques, chins, silver, bric- a-brac. paintings, rugs. Your attic contents our speelslty.

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 47-49 Summit At*. ■

SUmmlt 0-2118WANTED to buy. Diamonds, Colored

Stones, Gold Jewelry end Watches Authentic Appraisals. JEAN R. TACK; Certified Gemologlst, 78 years 11 William S t, Newark, N. j ,

GUN collector wishes to purchaM gun* end revolvers m odem or an­tique. Pair price* paid. Bu. 6-6628.

STAMPS—Collections accumulations old envelopes 6k correspondence wanted for highest cash prices. WUl cell. A. Brinkman, 870 1 Oorletoo rood, Westfield.

ANTIQUES, Furniture, ch in s Clara, lamps Copper Kettle, S17 Morris Avenue Springfield. Short Hllli 7- 2942-W. we buy and sell. W* elm buy estates_____________________

LOT approximately 75x100, vicinity o f Summit. CaU Su. 6-0059-J.

LARGE room near hath, for eeupls centrally located. Summit 8-1324-W,

ATTRACTIVE tingle room for b u ll uses person. Share bath with one other Cool nights, parkins ipso* available. CaU Su. 6-3398.

PRIVATE family wUl board school teacher near Brsyton or Summit U gh Box 284. 8ummlt Herald

ROOM convenient to buses, next to bathroom. Summit 8-4398-B.

NICELY furnlihed front room, near beth. Private. Adults. Beautiful sur­roundings. Convenient to 70. 72, and 73 buses. Near Short Hills station. Breakfast optional. References. MU1- bum 6-1194-J.

FURNISHED room, In apartment op­posite Lord 6e Taylor, for raflned Dullness woman, by Sept, 1st. Mill- bum 16-0027.

SOUTH ORANGE—Reooonable. private, redecorated, all transportation, sin- glss doubles, gentlemen. CaU SOuth Orange 3-3303, after 1 p . m .

LARGE furnlihed room, next to beth, for gentleman. 280 Springfield Ave, Summit, N. J.

FURNISHED room for rent for couple. Next to Public Service- garage. Call 8U 8-6470-W. 74 River Road. 8umm!t.

f c m b f c M l R o o m F or R m tMADISON—1 mile from center. Love^

bedroom exquisitely furnished. On en estate. Box 177. _____

ROOM to rani for gentleman on Pro*pact Street. Summit 8-1038.

ATTRACTIVE room, 87 Near mute and trains. Gentleman preferred. Chatham 4-0834. _________

MAPLEWOOD—Buelntai couple; large with board, eemi-private

;atlon. SOuthboth, gongs* Treneporti Orange 2-0480.

FURNISHED room for rent, newly decorated. Near transportation. MIs- imo-m T _____

TW O bedrooms, with private Uvlnt room end bath, nebr *11 transit. 8H 7-3878-J.

LAROB front room to rent. Buelneee woman, kltohen privilege!. Mrs. Burnt, 434 Springfield Ave, Sum­mit.

THE EUCLID, 18 Euolld Ave, Mott attnottve large corner roonl run­ning water, near bath. Retlnta. Ideal location, 4 min. to aU transporta­tion. Call SU 6-0140.

FOUNDDOGS—CATS—See Summit Animal

Waif are League notice. Social page Summit Herald, if pour-dog-to lost.

DIAMOND APFRAISIRSOFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers. Sidney

T. Holt, Eet 1883. MA 3-273*. 7*8 Broad street (Market): take *L to •th floor.

PROFESSIONAL SMVIFdft skillful eleotrolyito

consult Henrietta Oswald, S t, sum m it 6-8816.

Swim for Fun\ Don't Hght

Tht WotorM i Steps to S uccessfu l Sw im m ing

B y T O M C A SE(Sum m it Y S w lqim lng Instructor)

The summor aoMon is eiwuya more enjoyable for the person who know* how to swim and hav* a good tima in th* water.

Swimming U mar* than know­ing how-to use your arms and legs properly to propel your, body through the water. It Is your from* o f mtnd-^your attitude to­ward the water that mokes It more eujoyable.

Swimming must be fun If it la to bo eaey—you can’t fight the water End get along with It, therefor* th* fln t Important step toward learning to swim 1* to get ac­quainted with It. Stand In the water about waist deep, take hold o f the tide of the poor or some nearby object, take a deep breath w f 3u^~un<ier. Repeat this over and' over again until you can count up to. ten with your head under water.;

In order to get better acquainted

with the water, duck y o ^ > under and open your «yq, u . w*ter. Do thi. until you b * " *custom* to It and until you * .th# bottom or aom* object on it! bottom. Then begin to J ? thrbugh the water and nolle, i you, must force your.e|, " It You find that . 1, motlo " the water must ba strong and tin, —remember this Important f*a

Another aid in getting „ quoin tad with th* water u to bend down and touoh the bottom win both hand*. Try it m in . W take hold o, yo toea Your feet will Come to n. top. Now do It again and J your knees up to your cheet n> tlee how your body resemb|e‘. . cork and bob* around on the t* I ? you exhale quickly y0Ur J , will sink gradually. ^

(Editors note: Leseon No. 2 will be published next week).

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYFOR SALE

DOUBLE bed, maple. 8prlng ancUn,unit 6-60$6

W A N T !ID TO RENTBELL Laboratory engineer «nc~rn

REAL ESTATE classifiedRIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1—S U M M IT -

H OM E SEEK ERS CH O O SE

Y O U R H O M E IN SU M M IT

New Multiple Listing No. 372 School Is Just around the corner from this up-to-ths-minute Cape Cod. First floor includes two bedrooms and tUed bath. Expansion second floor, gas alr- condltloned heat, attached garage. Lo­cated Just outside o f Summit. Taxes under $200. Priced st $13,000 end owner will consider offers.

SE E A N Y

S U M M IT

R E A L T O R

LU X U R IO U S4 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, powder

room, attached garage, servant's quar­ters—and priced right. We have the key.

E D W A R D A. B U T L E R R E A L T O R

7 Beechwood Rd. SU 6-6040

NOW UPSTAIRSBut at the same address, with the same telephone number. Larger alid better arranged space with lower overhead.

EDWARD A. BUTLER REALTOR

Beechwood Road Summit 6-6040

SPINET, full-keyboard. Good—condf- tlon. Reasonable, no dealers. SOuth Orange 3-1871.

LATE model 4-door sedan. Chevrolet, Ford or Plymouth preferred. Mellle Weiss, 24 Taylor St. MUlburn 6-0228.

CHILD’S Chlfferobe with hanging space and drawers. CaU SU 6-2287.

- l o s t -b a n k BOOK No. 21855. The P int Na­

tional Bank o f MUlburn, N. J. Pay­m ent stopped; finder please return book to bank.

PASSBOOK No. 14847. Finder pleas* return to Citizens Trust Co. Sum­mit. N. J.

BANKBOOK No. ,9688. Finder please return to Citizen's Trust Co.

PASSBOOK No. 13461. Finder please return to the Summit Trust Co. o f

"'Summit: : ---------- ----------------- ----Lost Bank Book-

NO. 7899. Please return to P int -N a­tional Bank, Springfield, or 39 Cres­cent road, Springfield. J

High on a KnoU — yet c lo u to center. Attractive older home In exceUent con­dition. Large living room, music room, dining room, library and lavatory on first floor. Five m uter bedrooms, two tUed baths on second floor. Servant's quarters. Acre plot with large trees and lovely gardens. This Is zn un­usually attractive home. Reasonably priced for quick sale.MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE & JOHNSON

Realtors •85 Summit AYtnus Summit 8-1494

R E A D Y TO M O V E INIf you've wanted a one-floor house, this to for you. Attractively placed on a fuUy improved plot 120x120 near Summit. This rambler has living room, dinette, tUed kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tUed beth. Gas air conditioned heat, 2-car garage. Maximum financing can be arranged. Priced to seU quickly.

GLEN-OAKS Agency, Realtors 40 Beechwood Road SU 6-2025-0295

WE offer two attractive homes with charming gardens. One Is English stucco with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, and a brick garage, automatic h u t . The other frame Colonial 3 bed­rooms, 3 baths, automatic heat; prac­tically new garage with storage room. Other houses and lots at vari­ous price.JO B S -B E C K -S C H M ID T

51 Union Plaoe Summit 8-1021

SCH O O LAround the corner, and the bus Is Just 2 blocks from this modern caps Cod. First floor Includes 2 bedrooms with tile bath. Expansion second floor. G u sir conditioned h u t , attached garage. Located Just outside o f Sum­mit. Taxes le u than *200. Asking *13,-' 000, and the owner will consider your offer.

E dw ard A . B utler, R ealtor7 Beechwood Epad Summit 6-6040CHARMING colonial home located on

well landscaped plot containing six rooms, open porch, garage, lavatory, recreation room. AC g u heat. Built for owner, now offered at $31,500.

S . E . & E . G. H O USTON350 Springfield Ave., 8ummlt

SU. 6-6454. . E vu . SU. 6-2933 or 3883STONE faced Colonial In Blue Moun­

tain Farms. Center hall, living room with fireplace, open porch, dining room with picture window and cor­ner cabinet. Modern kitchen and lavatory. Two large bedrooms will take twin bed*, another paneled bed­room. Thle bouse Is In exceUent con­dition. Lot 90'X190’ . Price $19,000.

H. M cK A Y G LAZEBROO K , Realtor

------------332 Springfield AvenueSummit, N. J. .

Summit 6-8950 - 0951

C O M E O U T A N D B E E M EA COLONIAL k*ffl out a ways from

town. Di beautiful country atm oi-

ghere. Lot 100'xl88'. Nice shubbery, eautlful backyard with playhouee.

Double roof. House In wonderful ■ - e— dl*l»» r*W;'ys*i* sld, -Living reem,

. dining room, modem kitchen, break- f u t Hook, lavatory, sun porch, th ru bedrooms, tU* bath. Insulated. Heat $136.00 per year. Wbather (trip, storm sash. Taxes $275.00 per year. Asking $20,000 open to offer. Obrlg Realtor, 8U 6-0435 • 2796-M. CaU after 1 p.m. Saturday._____________

L O O K A W A YOnly $10,500 for 5 room house with bath; garage, 3 greenhouses equipped anil I S / l c f f i l Or lkffff.4 ~ ’ ~

8 N C E D . L O N G332 ’Springfield Ave.

Summit 8-538$ - 6724-M-----------

REAL ESTATE FOE SALE1—S U M M IT '

SU M M ITO P E N F O R IN S P E C T IO N

2:3 0 TO 7 :3 0 P .M . S A T U R D A Y A N D SU N D A YHome of 8 rooma—Heady for Occu­pancy at 75 Tall O&ka Drive lo Tall Oaks, one o f New Jersey’s most beau* tlful Home Communities. Ideal for Bride and Groom. Ample Space for Two Additional Rooma and Bath on Second Floor. AutQmatlo Air-Condi­tioning. $17,900. Entrance to Tall Oaks on Mountain Ave., one block west of Division Ave.

W . W. D R E W R Y , BuilderOffice; 400 Mountain Ave. 8ummlt,

N. J.

Telephone: SUmmlt 6-0012 or 8U 6- 4538

CH ARM IN G OLD C O L O N IA L

WITHT W O A C R E S

Over 300' o f road frontage. Plenty of flowers, shrubs, shade and young fruit trees. The grounds, hpuse and out­buildings a r e 1 really lovely. Sight rooms, bath and two lavatories. Steam- oil heat. Vicinity of Summit, 3rf min. Newark. A quaint restored country home and the taxes are only $125. Price $17,900.W . A . M cN A M A R A , R ealtor

8ummlt 6-3880 - 6-7966

M OD ERN C O LO N IALBrick and frame, Brayton, Memorial

Park area. Center entrance, large liv­ing' room, dining room, breakfast room, tile science kitchen, open porch, and powder room. 8econd floor, three large bedrooms, colored tile bath with stall shower. Gas heat air conditioned. At­tached garage, full insulation etc. Large plot, supervised play for ohildren nearby. Asking $23,500. i will submit your offer. Immediate occupancy — in­spect any time.JOH N H. K O H L E R , R ealtor

8ummlt 6-6550 - 6-4616

CO ZY CO LO N IAL CO TTAG E

On a large lot, four rooms and space for more, science kitchen. Fireplace, automatic heat, garage. A beautifully built small house near school and transportation In New Providence. Ask­ing $13,000.JO H N H. K O H L E R , R ealtor

8ummlt 6-6550 - 6-4616

W H Y W A ITWell maintained four bedroom Colo­

nial. Tiled bath and first floor lava­tory. Recreation room. Near Brayton 8chool. Easy walk to shopping area and trains. Just a step to bus line. In ­spect, get a real buy and early occu­pancy.

R. T. STRO M EN GER24 Blackburn Road Summit 6-4024

■ IF YOU WANT4 BEDROOM SWHY ACCEPT LESS

Modern gas heated 9-year-old Colo­nial in superb Glen Oaks section. Com­plete with center hall and library, first floor fu ll bath. Panelled recrea­tion room. Two-car garage. Liberal f i ­nancing. Inspect and make offer to realistlo owner.

R. T. STRO M EN GER24 Blackburn Road Summit 6r4024

H E R E IT IS JUST 10 Y E A R S OLD

On a large lot located on a slope overlooking a beautiful valley. A pretty stone and frame center hall colonial. Full storm sash and weather strip. Completely insulated in one of the finest locations In the . Summit vicin­ity. Taxes $150 per year. Price $19,000. Yesl we will submit an offer.

OBRIG, R ealtor21 Maple Street Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-0435 - 5866 - 2796-M

D U P L E XINCOME PROPERTY WITH PRIVACY

Six rooms, bath each aide. Separate porch, entrance, basement, heating unit, and garden. Good condition. One aide vacant, other aide within 90 daya. If dealred. Cash required $4,000. Price $11,000.W . A . M cN A M A R A , Realtor

Summit 6-3880 . 6-7966

2—SUMMIT VICINITY

BBICK and stone Colonial, alate roof, center hall with two guest closets. Large living room, open porch, large dining . room, tiled pantry and kltohen, paneled den, tiled lavatory, two maids rooms and bath o ff kitchen. Five main bedrooms, three baths, twd-car attached garage, pan­eled recreation room with f&eplace. Asking *40,000 would like offer. This to o n e . , l i s t i n g s we., ever.

H . M cK A Y G LAZEBR O O K , R ealtor

332 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-6950 - 0951FRAMED Colonial, three bedrooms and

bath, large living room, fireplace, open porch. Dining room, modern kitchen, tUe lavatory. Large lot with

- lovely back yard for children. Price $18,000.

H r M cK A Y G LAZEBR O O K , R ea ltor * '

. 232 Springfield Avenue hSui |Summit, N. J,

Summit 6-6950 - 095$

REAL ESTATE FOE SALEi—s u m m it v ia N r r jr

FRAMED Colonial recently redecorated and painted outside. Living room with fireplace, large open porch, small ptnslsd den o ff living room. Modern kitchen, dining room with corner oahlnets. Mold’s room and full hath, three bedrooms and bath second floor. Paneled recreation room with bar, ooncealed lighting. Two- car detached garage with overhead doors. Beautiful secluded lot with outdoor fireplace. Asking 824.000, would Ilk* offer.

H. M cK A Y G LAZEBR O O K , R ealtor

332 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J.

Summit 0-8986 - 0881

4—BERNARDSVILLEA WONDERFUL four bedroom and

two bath ranch type home. New and distinctive radiant heat, lovely din­ing room, and big living room, two- car garage. Everything on on* floor, $25,000.'Taxes and heat unbelievably low. Alio, similar smaller one, *17.- 000. Both located BernardsvUle ares.

E L L IS & CO.Maplewood, N. J.

South Orange 2-S116 Short Hills 7-29*8

5—CHATHAMOLDER Colonial home In perfect con­

dition. large lot, Ideal ror children; three bedrooms, oU steam heat, mod­ern kitchen,' asphalt drive, well landscaped. % mile to Lackawanna. Chatham 4-2331-M.

COLONIAL type home that simply must be seen to be appreciated. It contains 654 large rooms and un- utuaUy attractive porch. Lavatory on first floor. One-car garage. AC gat heat. House in perfect condition. Near schools, station and shopping district. Offered st $22,910.

S. E. & E . G. HOUSTON380 Springfield Ave., Summit

SU. 6-6464. Eves. SU. 6-2936 or 3882

12—FLORHAM PARKMODERN 3-level house with living

room, dining room and kltohen on first level, two bedrooms and tUed bath on second level, Jarge master bedroom on third level. Large ettlc for storage with 38 Inch ton for summer cooling. Attached garage end utility room. Completely en­closed bock yard, Ideal for children or pets. Beautifully landscaped. Gas heat. Taxes approximately $135. Priced for quick sale at $15,500. Mad­ison 5-2730.

20—MADISONRanch type bungalow; close to station,

stores and schools; 5 rooms, tiled beth; expansion 2nd floor; 1 cor gangs attached; insulated; screens; air conditioning, gas furnace; bendlx washer; permanent drive; price $11,800.

A. J. Harman & Son, Realtors28 Green Ave. MAdlson 6-0448

20—MORRISTOWNGENTLEMAN’S estate over two seres,

worth 675,000, Jooattd In the heart of beautiful estates In Morris Township on Kahdena Ha., high elevation one mUe from center o f Morristown. Beautiful trees, shrubbery, grounds and driveways. Mansion In good re- pair. First floor panelad entrance foyer o f quartered oak, living room paneled with walnut, dining room paneled mahogany, library, break­fast room, large kitchen, butler's pantry and closets, lavatory end toil­et. Large glassed In sun porch on South side house Olid large screened la living porch on north side of house, Laundry room and toilet con­nected to Bouse by breezeway. Second floor has five bedroom*, three end one-helf baths and many closets, end one central living room. Third floor (reached by back enclosed stairway) has six finished rooms with bath and closets. Full size basement, modern vapor heat by oil, circulating sys­tem with summer-winter hook-up for hot water, 2000 gallon oil tank «•$- side bouse.' Four car detached *0* rage with Uabte, water. City water and electricity. Fire hydrants on property ■ for. city fire protection. School bus by property. Excellent commuting facilities to N. Y. City and Newark. Thl* to not one o f the overgrown rich man’s monuments o f the past ’ generation. It Is grace­ful, livable and the lost word m lo­cation. WUl sacrifice for 625,000. Terms. Coleman C. Gore, owner, Morristown' 4-2307-J. ' v 1 .

29—NEW JERSEYFARMS, country homes, estates, acre­

age, busineas properties. Vartans prlefc attd locations. JOHN R POTTS, Route 28, North Branch Somerville 6-2551.

30—NEW PROVIDENCE

2-STORY, 6 rooms, bath, 2-car garage, plot 158 x 150, very resionable. Sum­mit 6-6433-W.

38—SEASHORESHORE ACRES — CHARMING NEW

WATERFRONT COTTAGKon 50x100 LOT. Picture window, living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, efficiency kltohen, utility room. As bee toe tUe covered floors, papered and painted attractltely full bathroom, gravelled and some shrubs. Price complete 87600. FUrnlshtd cottages 85000 up. BuUdlngJot*, on long term contracts. Free BQojjtlet. Open 7 days weekly.

. E D IT H WOERNBR ______ SHORE ACRES, N. J.

M - w h c l p p m y

WHIFF ANT AND HANOVXRHomes, choict pom* si tat, scrisio,

T H O M A S A . R O G E R SRoot* 10, Whlppany. Wtoppanyj 6 -ltM

WANTED TO RENTWANTED, small apartment or nu

o f dmus* convenient to station t 2 Business people. Beet of eneet. CeU ORange 4-7185 bet>M 7 and 9 p, m.

HARVARD business school ereumi tolls baby desire 354-4 room.lS D L. Sc W. Interested In pert “ Ouse Or garage apartment, Sut mlt 6-4256-J

FATHER sod daughter going to bui nees need 3, 4, 5-room apartment vicinity o f Summit. Summit 5-ia

FOUR or 9 room unfurnished spir ment wanted by chemist, wife u 14-year-old boy In Summit or ] commuting distance. Can pay ten “ P t? **0 PM month. Christian Ci

, 8-6600. Ext. 256, between 9 n15 P.M.

4 OR 5 ROOM apartment, unfi nlsned. Private home or apartme hotise. Garage. In 8ummit or vi nlty by printer, wife and 2 ch oren. agtt 7 and 1%. Box 287 Su: mlt Herald.

VETERAN, (recent college gradua wife, daughter 2%. urgently need room apartment around $50. SOi Orange 2-3322.

BUSINESS woman, 2 rooms, bi parage. Private entrance. Centn located. P.O. Box 113 Summit.

HOUSE WANTED to rent by 1 York advertising executive and fi lly. Accessible commutation, schc Minimum three bedrooms. Excell references. Phone: Toms River 1416-W collect, or write: Box Beachwood, N. J.

FIVE room apartment or small house, vicinity o f Summit or Chatham. Chatham 4-5066.

EXECUTIVE desires modern one-fam- lljrdwelling or apartment, minimum six rooms, large lot, 1-car garage, attractive residential neighborhood. 8ummlt 6-5883, ________

BUSINESS couple want small apart­ment furnished or unfurnished or 2 or 3 rooms with private bath. Ref­erences. Vicinity Madison-Summlt. Call Madison 6-2656. 9-5 weekdays

YOUNG business couple desire : 3 room apartment for 1st of tember. Call evenings SU 6-39

STUDIO o f one bedroom apartn furnished. Summit-Maple woodange area. Write Box No. 147, Millburn Item.

BUSINE88 executive (Vet. Army Re­serve Major), wife, daughter, urgent­ly need 4-5 rooms. Call collect BI 3-3550 Ext. 58, from 9-5; evenings OR 4-3343.

2 OR 3 ROOM apt. for couple being married In Sept. Summit or Spring- field. Call SU 6-6762-W after 6:30.

BUSINESS couple wants apartment. CaU Summit 6-0538-J.

MAPLEWOOD to Summit area. Unfur­nished part of house or two room kitchen apartment. Oarage. Reason- able. Single lady. Orange 4-4458,

SMALL house or apartment for Bell Labs physicist, wife and son of 10 CaU Summit 6-6000, Ext. 2672 Mon­day to Friday.

REAL ESTATE FO R RENT

8HORT HILLS Furnished 5 no* home garage. Near ztatlon. fBffijgi August. Adults only. 8 H. 7-3458-V

TWO-CAR private garage, near l tain Station. Box 8, News-R South Orange.

APARTMENT TO LETAPARTMENT for rent—furnished bid-

room, kitchenette, 610 week, coven all expense, of cooking, light, hen water. Uee o f washing machine. Nep erzvllle Center. Millington 7-0245 H

DESIRABLE, unfurnished -fivjVwj apartment. Convenient , Is,’ ,0T“ Yearly lease. *125 per month.

GLEN-OAKS Agency, Realtors.40 Beechwood Road summit « - »

OFFICES FOR RENTOFFICES for rent, center of town

conveniences, single or double flees. All outside room*. Applf *- Maple street. Summit.

>11

FIRST floor newly decorated om efiaoe for rent. Ideal M profeslob*1 office. Springfield,Ave. location, u quire, 302 Springfield Ave.

VEAL ESTATE WANTEDWANTED—fn the Oranges. Mapl*«l*1J;

Short Hllli, Summit. Ohsthsm LISTINGS - SALES - APPRAISAL

MANAGEMENT - INSURANCE DONALD W WILLETT. Realtor 25 Hoisted 8 t , Boot Orange. * * Phone OR 3-2613 Eves., OB

CEMETERIESGREflNLAWR MEMORIAL PA**

Mt. Aliy Road. RFD Basking Ridge. N J

T*L BernardsvUle 8-0323-0107-** Member—National Cemetery as»

MORTGAGE LOANSFIRST, mortgage Loan on B||l|f|

real estate. Box 288. Summit Hera _

HOMES

CRANFORD—Ideol home retired or builneee people, “ n8g00d atmosphere, -newly furnish - » n. feed, huge restful grounds. R«J5 able rates. Phene.Cranford_Mgf^

SCRAP METALIlfcW— <—*I,,W '-V, vjng bSf

TURN your aorip tato ossa. » Sst. all jerap meral and Iron Ope“ it3l urday. Me* Welnstew & ^ “ 2423«_ Morris' AveZ. Union. N J uri ——

IHBAM STS

1

AII6U5T It . 1949 L _o2_ The MUlbum A Short Htll* ITEM

S P O R E SShamrocks Third | e f Victim

The Mlllburn R toi ihowed marked Improvement, both afield and at bat, m they bamnur*d out th.ir third consecutive win, tumb-

(he Shamrock A.C.- by » 10-1 acore at the local’* diamond. "Rad" Lowery, the Blu*’«. too porttlda twlrler hurled no*hlt ball tot tha |aJt tour inning* to pick Op bU second win a t tha campaign,

Lowery, after allowing two firit Inning singles, »truek out **van Shamrock batter*. Mark Kan* wa* the big gun at bat tor Mlllburn, grtting *- double and tingle In two appearance* at the plate and

PiBuiflno,Ryt

ftOO o.ffi. 9.45 « .» .

9.00 «.*.

9:30 ff.ffi. 10s 15 (.a.

1,13 «.». 1

9.30 « .» .

PARES: TO rtATiANO. OT tfaakdor Round Trip. AdvlR $1.50, Child 70c |«a. 1 Hoi. Round Trlpi Adtilf $1.75, Child 70c

TO ItIDCHOKTOMkiga Round Tfip< Adwl* $2.75, Child $100 Son. 4 Hoi. Round Trlpi Adtill $2.50. Child $1.10

MOONLIGHT SAILSUR THE HUDSON—«•- I SAT.

FLOOR SHOW t IANCINC la iichonfo PI., Jonty City 1:00 p.m l*. lottory fl., N. 7. C. 1:45 p.m

, v*<ia 9 •. n

$ 1 5 0

knocking In three run*.The Shamrocks jumped 1 on

Lowery tor their only tally In the llrit frame a* Tommy Clark* ltd off with a solid single to right Stevt Hagel followed with a bunt whloh Dick Smith threw wide of flrat bate for tn error. Clark* »oor*d a* Jo* McGee grounded out to Billy Hint*.

Hint* walked to etart o ff the Miller’* half of the flrat. Whit# the next two batters were the vie* tlm* of eu y put-out*, Hlne* atole aeoond. Art Wynne drew a free peae and both he and Hlne* ad* vancad on a neat double eteal. Mark Kane then delivered the tie- breaking blow, a ringing double down the flrat base line. Kane itole third and came borne on a passed ball before Jerry Rosenthal struck out to end the rally.

Big Chuck Bock got out o f the aecond without any further damage but the Rece bounced back for a single tally in the third. With one out, Tommy O'Hara drew a walk. After Bock had clipped Art Wynne with an Inside pitch, Kane came through with hi* second devasta­ting blow, a looping single to right which scored O’Hara.

Lowery pitched superb ball from the second inning on, allowing not

heseck l i n e e r a k i

KILL ATHLETES FOOT "TE-OL BEST SELLER"

SAYS SAMX BROS.HERE’8 THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH It to KILL It. TE-OL. contalplng 90 per cent alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 35c back from any druggist If not pleased IN ONE HOUR.

SAMZ BROS.

P A IN TSP A T T E R S

bR E N R tPainted furniture adds a col­

orful informality to every room in the borne. The colors of walls and woodwork must be taken into consideration when select­ing the colors for painted furni­ture. Almost any color can' be used for furniture if that color harmonize* or contrasts pleas­ingly with the background'col­ors. Decorative individuality is given to the furniture by using a trim color on edges, interiors ind base*.

Some of the more papular style* tn painted furniture are on display in model homes and in housing exhibit* in many part* of the country, including our own area. One display fea­tures built-in furniture with white edges and exterior* and blue bases and interiors against a checked design wallpaper. An­other features ivory and old rose furniture against walls brush-stippled with pink over cream.

O ther popular combination* are natural orange shellac fin­ish with brown edges and bases against plain medium green walls. O r parchment and blue pieces against walls o f warm gray. Another intereiting treat­ment is cream colored Wall* a* a background for cafe-au-lalt furniture with Chinese red knobs.Small dining room* in small

houses are made colorful

ENGELSthrough the use of color on the furniture. In one with nile green walls and white woodwork, the table was white while the chairs were painted light green, soft gray-green and soft gray.

Kitchens have always fea­tured colorful furniture. Charm and color seem to have been painted into a small kitchen by doing the woodwork and cup­boards in old blue against plain ivory walls and celling and the furniture In a lighter old blue with a steneil design of ivory and black.

Btdroomi alto may become more restful and dainty through the use of proper furniture col­ors. Dusty pink furniture with white edges and interiors against French blue walls is an appealing combination.

A good old color rule to re­member when .fitting painted furniture into an existing color scheme is—the smaller the area, th* brighter the color that can be used.

Again I have spent an entire column stressing the use of col­or, which I have emphasized continually. This only indicates the extreme importance of lightening your home both in­side and outside with color. If you want to discuss this mat­ter further contact me at 892 Pennsylvania Ave., Union or call Unvl 2-1246.

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

BUILDER* ADOLPH OLSON,. tne

Reliable Service—Over 50 years Building—Carpentry 97 Sanford St., E. Orange OR. 3-2993

f e w A A. B U F O General CarpentryAll Home Repairs 1 1 1 S a sh , Roofing, Re roofing Millb'fHI 6-1318 for Estimate

e n t e r coN TftAcroBfT

PHOTOGRAPHERS S'. 0. SeHROEDER, JR.

26 Blaine Street Mlllburn 6-0884

FLORISTSHARTH THE FLORIST

395 Millbura Ave.,, Mlllburn 6*1530

GEORGE OSSMANN Carpentry—cabinet Work

___ Millburn 6-1282

E^tettASUnd PHOTOQftAPlSfc______ SUPPLIES

® 0L M e r a d i o a " 'REFRIGERATION St&tVICB

43 Main Street Millburn 6-1098

SUPPLY,millburn P H S WINC.

344 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0528

-______ PRttr t flfa

h il ls t r a i l39J Millburn Ave.

Mlllburn fr-isoe

- _ J w E5a l sasB v^ fc

M«‘« S treet- ' ^ W ilb u rn 6-040*

----- ?AEL9«INO

toe.ckhanic Street "ll‘lburn 6-4039-J

MILLBURN FLORIST . 38 Mklrr Street • Mlllburn «-4080 1 198*

RADIO r e p a i r

h o l m e RADIO andREFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street ’Millburn 8- 086

REFRIGERATOR REPAIR

HOLME RADIO ana REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main StreetMlllburn 6*1066

STATIONERY

ALPER’S Stationery -—For Ho met Soheek Office

45 Main Street Millburn 6-0674

a single Shamrock batter to reach base safely.

Th* Mlllera opened up on the oomblntd offering* of Book and Mike Tart for alx big runs on but two aafetla* tn th* big fourth Inn­ing. With on* out, Lowery walked. Don Reutllng*r them unloaded a line drive doubt* to left to score Lowery. After P*t« FreeaUf had •trolled. Tom O'Hara alngled to (cor* Reutllnger. Art Wynn* drew a free pau to load up th* base*. Tart then balked to force In an­other run. Mark Kane, trying for a perfect day at the plate, etruok out, but a comedy of Shamrock errors allowed Kane toGliopre on the play. Catcher Joe McGee drop­ped the third strike on Kane and threw wildly to first in a vain at- tempt to get the ou t On th* wild to**, O'Hara and Freeauf scored and Kane continued running. Steve Hagel, the Shamrocks' ftr*f sacker, helped Kane along with another wild heave Into left-field. K&he, who was running on hie merry way, scored as Fred Woo- nan's peg came in too late to nip the fleet-footed Miller at the plate.

After Jerry Rosenthal had struck out, Dan Goodstein walked, but the onslaught ended as Marv Cherln forced Goodstein at second.

Shamrocks (1)

Clarke, 2bAB

2R1

H1

Hagel, lb 2 0 0McGee, e 2 0 0Tartl cf, p 1 0 0J. Clarke, s* 2 0 1Keeien, 3b 2 0 0Fahey, rf 2 0 0Woonan, If 2 0 0Bock, p, cf 1 0 0

16Millburn Rees

ABHines, 2b 2

1(10)

R1

2

H0

Reutllnger, 2b i 1 1Freeauf, ss 2 1 0O'Hara, c 2 2 1Wynne, lb 0 2 0Kane, cf 3 2 2Rosenthal, rf 2 0 0Olsen, rf 1 0 0Smith, 3b 2 0 0Goodstein, Sb 0 0 0Tlghe, If 2 0 0Cherin, If 1 6 0Lowery, p 0 1 0

18 19 4

Giants Even BBC Series

WASHING Ma c h in e r e p a i r

HOLME RADIO andr e f r i g e r a t i o n Se r v ic e

43 Main SEreet , ■ f.. Mlllburn 6-105S m

B u y U .S . S a v i n g s

Last Sunday at Taylor Park th* Montclair Colored Giants evened their series with the Millburn Baseball Club when they defeated Millburn by the score of 12 to 5.

Mlllburn scored three runs In the second inning and led up un­til the seventh inning when Mont­clair tied the score. In the eighth lnhlng, Montclair scored seven runs to sew up the game.

For Montclair George Jones with four hits, Including a double and John Nlchol* with three hits led the attack. For Millburn, Ted Stieve bad three hits. Mlllburn played a poor game, making many plays of omission* as well as actual errors. Frank Mllbauer pitched a good game but received poor sup­port from hi* mates.

Box score:Montclair Colored Giants

AB RGarret, 3b 3 2Nichols, 2b 5 2L. Coleman, ss 5 2Jones, p 5 0Taylor, lb 5 1C. Coleman, cf 5 l 'Reward, c 4 1Tillman, If 4 1E. Coleman, rf 1 1McGaney, rf 3 1

40 12Millburn Baseball Club

AB RA. Carella, 2b 5 0DePalma, If 5 1Seteno, cf 4 0Fiola, lb 5 0R. Carella, c 8 1Wheeler, 3b 2 1Stieve, tf 6 1Cooper,, ss 4 1Passarelli 1 0Milbauer, p 3 0Fritzen 0 0Carlton 1 0

38 5

11

Kidneys M ust Work Well-For You fl* Feel Well

r from tne blood.24 hdtare every

week, niver fir***watte Blitter f ™ -----------

If mire people were aware of how th*/ kidney* mutt constantly removi Nr- plui fluid, excels acid* and oCMI tWUtfifcJitter that eahhot *tay in the blood

whole tyitem is upoet Whoa kidney* failK m SuO U; - O ibSMkB.*

1U .. tan frtqawt urina­tion ioft’ tlmM wi»t tu t ftbj«_ .

Burning,«o& -----H B i . — -In wrCn*. You may suffer Begging b u tnett, neadichet, dlatfanta, fheumntie

bo tiling a medicine recommende<| theItry OVOT; tnan* m m u m

tion w the kidney* and help. tn in th*

Get Scan’* todny. i t Alt drag itnrti.

Um with c

D o a n s P i l l s

TripRees U n io n 7«3

Last T u eedu Aft*m*oon, the Taylor Park Dm * t a t N W*ir *ec- one straight victory Wk*n they downed the Union AO T-S on the looal1* field. Mark Kane went the rout* far the vlotore, striking vat twelve and allowing but ftv* hits. Howie Eglowsteln started on the mound for Union but gave way to Phu AppiaftaU l« tka U kd in­ning. The AggHftaMt brothers, Phil and Jerry, ware tka big gun* la Union’s hitting attack. Jerry got th* gam*’* longest Wt, a tow­ering triple t« right to atari off the seventh Inning.

Joe Boodta l*d o ff Union* halt of the first with a *l**l* to left. After Paul Silbereher had whiffed, Bill Koonz draw a walk. Phil Ap- piefleld went dawn a* atrtkes for the second out. hut Howie Eglovif- stein chased Boodia and Koon* la with a long double ta center

Millburn bounced book tn their half o f t h s flrat with three rune on but oaa h it Billy Hina* led oft with a walk and Pan Reutlin- gec strcdled also After Pete Freeauf had popped to abort, Art Wynne cam* through with a sin­gle to knot-up th* gam*. T>o passed balls sent Wynne to third, pnd he scored when Tom O’Hara lofted a short fly to tight.

The Millers took a commanding lead in th* second frame when they jumped on EgkwMteln ter three more tnlllaa. Tommy Tlghe led oft with a single. After Marv Cherln went down swing­ing, Jerry Rosenthal rammed out a single to score Tlghe. Billy Hinee and Don Reutllnger .again drew successive walks, and Pete Freeauf laid down a perfectly placed squeese bunt which went for a single, to score Rosenthal. With the bases loaded, Art Wynne drew s walk to force in Billy Hines with the Miller's third tally of the inning. With the bases still loaded, Phil Applefield came up with the fielding gem of the day when he fielded Tom O'Hara's grounder, touched second, and then threw to first for a double play.

Union came up with their final marker in the fourth inning. Phil Applefield led off with' a ain-

Recreation D ept League Standings

gie and stot* second while E glov- «tal* was taktat Gta count. Mark Kan* then picked Applefield oft aeoond, but issued a free pas* to Jerry Applefield. Applalaid poo red whan Julian Simon bfooped a dou­ble to rlgbl.

Millburn reeohed Applefield le t a lone tally in the ' fifth. ArtWynn* reached lin t on BUIKoonz'* mlacue. Tom O'Hnp*then lofted a towering fly to leftfor th* first out.

, MILLBURN (T) Ah R. H.

Hines, 2b 3 2 0Reutllnger, 3b 3 l 0Freeauf, u 6 0 1Wynn*, lb 3 2 1O'Hara, e 3 0 0Kane, p a 0 1Tlghe, If 2 1 1Olsen, if 1 0 0Obtain, oS 2 0 0Qoodtaeln. cf 0 0 0Rosenthal, rf 3 1 1

— — —24 7 s

UNION (3)Ab. R. H.

Roodin, cf 3 1 1SUbereher, If 2 0 9Kaon*, lb 2 1 9P, Applefield, «s-p 3 0 1Eglowatein, 2b 3 0 1J. Applefield, 3b 2 1 1Slman, c 3 0 1Gruber, 2b 3 0 0Haakel, rf 2 0 0

— — —24 8 6

Taxis Win First Gome

Colored Giants In Return Game

Next Sunday at Taylor Park the Millburn Baseball Club will again play the strong Montclair Colored Giants, who defeated the MUlbum Club last Sunday by the score o f 12 to 3. Earlier in th* Mason, Mill- burn defeated Montclair 8 to 7 so this will be the deciding game of the current eerie*.

The game will start at 3 p. m. and a record crowd is expected. Frank Mllbauer will probably start on the mound for Mlllburn with Cal Smith and Eddie Fritien ready to relieve. Rocco Carelle will do tha catching.

The Short Hill* Taxi finally came through after 18 straight kune* to defeat the Ai * Anner* on an eighth Inning'single by Jo* g*lu*- tor*. The game wa* normal In every other reepect.

The Anner* had led throughout th* contest only to see the spore tied in the last of the seventh and then broken In the last of the eighth. Th* winning pitcher was Tom Yuknlewita, while Jack Christensen wa* th* leading hitter with two for four.

Another upset was taking place at th*. Athlqtlo Field where South Mountain heat th* leaders, Palum­bo'* Easo 6-4 in an airtight game. Each team started off with two runs in their half of the first>nn* lng, with the Mountaineers add­ing another in the third to lead3- 3, The Sapp's cam* right back qnd added single markers in the fourth and fifth inning* to lead4- 3, only to have Eddie MiDer drlv* in a sun in' th* last of tha fifth to Icaot tha score and then continue to add single markers in the top o f th* sixth and seventh innings to a**ure victory.

Miller led the victors at bat with three for four, while Rocco Marcketta led the loser* with two for four. The winning battery was Art Rodgers and Tom DiRI*io, while the losing was “Boots" Mar- cantonio and Rocco Carella.

The games scheduled for Thurs­day evening August 4 had to be postponed due to the wet condi­tions of both fields. These games will be rescheduled at a later date this month.

Legion Wins In League

The Legion defeated Coppola's Contractor* in a sloppy game

m n v o w

n tm M H tEREFRIGERATOR

of RADIO SALIS COtP.327 Millburn i n . ML t-tzse

played at Taylor Park on Monday glght The win enabled th? Le­gion to keep pace with the leading Dngwood entry, who have already finished their schedule and are waiting for the net of the league.

Tka winning battery was Earl Pe*r*on and Dan D'Andrea while tka lotang wa* Carl Florlndl and Frank DtCelUs. The leading bat- tar for th« winner* was “Wild" Bill Flaherty with two for two, one being a homer. Joe Middeo blast­ed one out of the park for the Contractors, while the leading bat­ter was Jo* Falzarano with thrbe for four.

At tha Athletic Field the Fire­men won another game via a for­feit fronp Beechcroft who failed to field q .team.

OPEN STRETCHES of highway should not be regarded a* places for a burst of speed but rather as welcome Intermissions that ease the Strain of driving in unusually hsnvy Traffic.

G o l f T o u rn e y «Last week lb the Recreation Dw

Payment's Township Golf JCmt» 1 noment, th* following resultwwer* recorded: * \ ,

In the third Bight, Rocco Sper- anzo defeated Rocoo Gerardlello I up, In the 2nd flight of the Beaten ' Bight, Mike Manterlno defeated Don Robertson, 3 and l In- th* 3rd flight Beaten Eight, Opr Crite* defeated Mike Mazurkf) 1 up and then defeated Ed Storey, 2 up for the title of this Beaten Eight, In the 4th flight of the DeaterTBight H Hagaman defeated Mike Gian- nattasto, 2 up and Dan D'Andrea defeated Tony Giannatta*lo, 1 up.

RADIO REPAIRS''*«• tha Mark* Bra*."

RADIO SALES CQ1I.327 MUlbum At*. Ml «-4Me

A M E S S A G E F O R P E O P L E

W H O T H I N K

W e advertise neither our low est nor highest cost funeral, fo r we realize that the fam ilies deairing this type o f serv­ice are ii\ the m inority. .

W e do not believe in offering bargain funerals, nor in m aking any statement Which w ould give the im pression that our services are w orth much m ore than w e are charging.

Y O U N G ’Sk L H O M E

(A lh s d tm m im

_____ -0 4 0 6V4S-4D MAIN ST. - MILLBURN

Youngmen'e League Palumbo’s Esso South Mountain WildcatsParkview GarageA1 & AnnShort Hills TaxiOldtimer’s LeagueDagwoodLegionShort HillsFiremenCoppola’sBeechcroft

Boy’s LeagueJunior FiremenKiwaniaP. B. A.Junior Al Sc Ann .Boy's Baseball LeagueLonegansSouth MountainPearson’sRed Hawks

Won1310

8

Lost36689

15

10543

ALDERNEY - Little HouseICE CREAM

B y bulk, in a delicious •oda and sundae, or in halt gallon, one gallon, and tw o-and-a-hatf gal­lon c o n t a i n e r s. A lso sliced party bricks are always in stock.

5 4 5 M l l l b u r n A v e .Store Hours — 11

Closed

GOOD FOODWe also specialize in a ten-piece chicken, South­ern fried, with French- fried potatoes at $3.50. Also food platters, and sandwiches to take home or fo r yonr home party.

S h o r t H i l l s 7 -2201:45 a. in. to 8 p. m.Monday*

You Get a Cleaner-Brighter WashWITH ATLANTIC ULTRA WASH

CAR WASHING 1.25Notice the Difference!

SIMONIZINGPICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Including Sunday

ATLANTIC b e w t e e s t a t i o n

Millburn Ave., a t R idgew ood Rd. Millburn 6-2069

T h e

l m a n a cThursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

11 12. 13 14 15 16Wednesday

17

E v e n t sCOMMUNITY DATS BOOS

All local organizations are Invite* to enter dates ofevents scheduled by their group, In the Community Date Book which is kept permanently at the itemoffice,

itesth this manner conflict In dates It atoidtd.

hut* be telephoned In.

August 11—Klwanis playground day, At Taylor Perk, all day.

August -11—Mlllburn “ Rees” v». Berkeley Heights Tigers, g:fi| p.m. at Taylor Park.

August 14—Baseball game, Montclair Colored Giants vs. Mlllburn BBC, 3:00 p.m. at Tajtlbt Pafk.

August 19—Mlllburn “ Rees” tb. Newark Indians, 6:30 p.m. at Taylor Park.

August 21—Mlllburn BBC vs. the Richard Oilers of Manvllle, 3:00 p.m. at Taylor Park.

August 26-MiUburn “Rees” vt. Newark Red 6o*. 6:30 p.m. at Taylor Park.

August 28—MUlbum BBC vs. Summit Collegians, 3:00 p.m. at Taylor Park.

August, 31—Award night, Taylor Park.October 21—St. Stephen’s Church Buffet SUpper.

"Evening Group" at the church, 6:80 p. m.November 4—Rotary Club C u d PArty,, Millburn High

School, 8:30 p. m.

c o u r t s h o r t b il l s no. 978, cathuue saughteftOf America, meets in St. Rose of Lima SChoQi Auditorium llrit and third Tuesday of each month M B ill p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Dalton, Grand Regent.

C hM Roads Civic Association meets third Tuesday o f each month at the home Of President A. B. Kouwen- hoven, 36 Exeter road. Short HUB.

WOMAN'S GUILD OF C&rtbt ChUteS meets ever* Tuesday At 10 a. th. At the PAnth Hall. All women e l the Community are cordially Invited to attend.

GUY B , Bum WORTH p o s t 140 Amertgto. Legtas meets th* last Thursday of each month at the R ecrfi- tion House. Taylor Park „

CONTINENTAL LODGE NO. 190, F. * A. M. meeta the aecond and fourth Tuesdays 01 the month in the Bank Building, MlUburn.

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American Red Grose monthly Board meeting. Second Wldhisday of each month.

BOY s o o u t TROOP No. I f meets Wednesday tvt- nlngs, 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Chunk.

CONTINENTAL CHAPTER NO. ltt, 0 .1 * . meets lb* l in t end third Wsdnstdays of the month tn tks Bank Building.

ST. STBPHHH’B m tR N O GROUP meet* the HnA Tuesday of sash month et I ill p. m. At th# Perish Heuai.

EXPLORER’S POST II meets etery Turngay At 7:30 p. m. At Christ Church, Short Hills.

l .c .b .a . meets ths second Tuesdsy e t each mouth at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mery tlghe, President.

t h e SHORT HILtH ASSOCIATION meet* monthly on th* second Wednesday At ths Short HUIs Club.

The Evening Teem at th* Wyoming Chunk Guild meets th* second Monday night e t *e*h month At th* Horn* e t members.

SOUTH MOUNT ADI ClVHJ ASSOCIATION meet* the third Thursday of eaeh mouth at Bill P- *• Meetings held at Recreation House, TAytar Park.

FIDELITY COURT, Order e t th* Amaranth#, m**M ta th* P int National Bank Building, MUlbum, eu th* •Scond Friday o f eAch month atjBiM *. »■

MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVHLOMHS A*UO- OIATION meets Avery two or three month! At th* Chantleler at 6:40 p. m.

BBOOKHAVHN ASSOCIATION meet* th* third Tuesday of Jknuary, March, May, September and

GIRL SCOUT leaden meeting fln t Monday et eaeh month at i p. m. In the Recreation House. Taylor Park.

HAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth Tuesday of the -month at the Recreation House, Taylur Park.

la U a u R N -S P to ro to iL D su n sh in e s o c ie t y meets Army -fourth Thursday of each month. B E a. m „ hem* o f members.

:— WYOMING As s o c ia t io n meets aecond Tuesday e t each month VSirapt July and August) M ft pf ea.- at Wyoming Club. Linden street.

OASA OOLUMBO Civic Association et each month. Precedent: L Koine.

flrat Prlday

DAV GaUlon-GtntUe Chapter meats the j i t end 3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p. m» at the rteo- reatlon Building, Taylor Park.

, . CARPE DIEM BOCnrrr meet* every two week* on Monday evening#, home of member*. 8.30 p. m.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets »««oo* Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Rsoreatlon Heuse, Taylor Park.

OAT-SMITH POST V.P.W meets *h* “ d «»h Tuesday o f each month at 8:30 p. m. 1S9 Main s

MILLBURN-SPRINOPIELD CHAPTTW OP * ff> * * - SAHmeeta the 3rd Monday of each month at ta* Temple B ’nal Israel. 8:30 p. m.

w o r v NAME SOCIETY o f St. Boa* of Lima’s Catholic Church meet# ‘ J® ” J02 j 11Tu" <taT °* **°* month at I P- m. in the School Hall.

GLEE CLUB of South M ountain .P .T A . meete etery other Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the school.

SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. meets the S g Tuesday o f eaeh month at 8 p. m. In tb* Soulh Mountain School.

ROTARY CLUB meet* every Tuesday et lilts p. m. at th l Chantleler.

fitKTWAHIS CLUB meet* svery Wednesday at l l t l l

*. m. at the Ohantlelw. _ __p MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. mmte t t* *■* Tuesdays o f October, November, March ana assy.

PACK COMMITTEE o f South Mountain Cub Pe*« He. 1» meets monthly at 8 p. m. at th* Reereation ■ ----------Paf*.House. Taylor .

WOMAN’S INDBPHNDENT RETTBLIOAN CLtm of Short Hills and MlUburn meete the fourth_ Monday, M SAeb month At a place designated by advance notio*.

LADIES* AUXILIARY of Day 8mlth Po«t l33 Veterans o f Foreign Ware, meeta e le c t Tumaeytarn

I p. m. Is the Recreation Building. Taylor Park, MUlbum.KNOLL WOOD- ASSOCIATION meet* monthly, on

—u at 65 Whitney road, Short. Hills, at g p. m.

p.m. at the Chantleler.NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE J " ™ * *

meet* the first Wednesday of es<* month.RaseweUer la chalrtnan o f th# Nursing Committee «* Neighborhood House.

WOMEN’S GUILD OP WYOMING cHUROH meet* th* first Tuesday of eaeh month In FeUowanlp HaU.

NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Meeting Is M M I on the third Tuesday e f each m onth at * » » P

BOY SCOUT TROOP H meets every M ondsy^m geK O I BUUUi * R W r trnwwwm - 'w eAt the St. Roe* o f UBta *MfiMO(rtURb Th* S**JP|| M eeelldH

Pan* I I The M U lb u m A S h o rt H ills I T E M I AUGUST | J211I

Jr, Firemen Still Roll

The Junior Firemen defeated the

second place KiwanU 16-10 in a very loose game played at Taylor Park on Wednesday. Mark Kane waa the winning pitcher. An od­dity In the game occurred when

Uie hiremen completes two double plays. BUI Hines led the winners at bat with three tor tour. He was closely followed by Joe Mtucl- one with two for three and Dud­ley Tlghe with two for four. Dan D'Andrea led the wlnnen) with three for four followed by Tony Glannattassio with three for four.

The P.B.A. finally won a game by trouncing A1 ft Ann Juniors e-6. The winning battery was Don Bufo and John Tlghe while the losing was Bob Mlele and Monk Welntraub. Joe Galvano led the winners at bat with three for four with Don Reutltnger leading the losers with two for four. Harry "Pee Wee" Biles helped th e P.B.A. cause with a long homer, his sec­ond in two games and two singles.

★OPEN STRETCHES of highway

shduld not be regarded as places for a burst of speed, but rather as welcome Intermissions that ease the strain of driving in unusually heavy traffic.

legal advertisements* NOTICE or SETTLEMENT ESTATE OP BARTOLOMEO PUOLIO,

deceased.Notice la hereby given that the ac-

counta of the eubscrlber, Executor of the last wUl and testament of BAR­TOLOMEO PUOLIO, deceased. wUl be audited and atated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Essex County Court, Probate Division, on Tuesday, the 23rd day o f August next.

Dated: July 18. 1849.MARIO V. FARCO.

Lawrence Friedman, Attorney.9 Clinton Street.Newark 2, N. J.July 21, 28-Aug. 4. 11. 18. *49 Fee >8 00

LEGAL NOTICE

MCW IEPCCV

- « iH tx ttH V U f p r t o u M w M * a n M

“ Where d’ye get your hat?” is a question women often long to ask and frequently do. The answer is usually the name of the milliner, but the wearer, i f she knew, might trace the hat’s history further back and answer “ New Jersey” . Every year hun­dreds o f thousands of trimmed and untrimmed models are shipped from this state to many parts o f the country.

New Jersey is one of the major production areas fo r millinery in the country. It stands fourth among the states. There are many reasons for this. The fashion market of the country (some say of the world) is right here on the eastern sea- -board. New Jersey has unexcelled transportation and shipping facilities, and a huge population on which to draw for skilled workers.

The steps in millinery manufacture are many and intricate and electricity is called upon in many operations.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF MARGARET T. CONWAY,

deceased.Notice la hereby given that the ac­

counts o f the subscriber, Adminis­tratrix o f the estate o f MARGARET T. CONWAY, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Essex County Court, Probate Division, on Tuesday, the 13th day of September next.

Dated: July 21, 1949.MOLUE LACET.

COHEN, KLEIN te ROSENBAUM, Attorneys,

744 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J.Jul. 28-Aug. 4, 11. 18. 23,'49 Fees: 18.00

A-150-48

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"See the Marks Bras*327 MUlbum Ave. ML M M

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As Low As $1.05Aver. Bundle Only $2.59

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coltersEnterprise Laundry, Inc.

• • «

she’ll answer!

e It’s just t matter o f glying her

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I f she’s out in the yard,,or

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NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

L I K E T O J S I I O . .T U B C R A N D U N I O N W A VTHE EASY WAY • EASY ON YOUR TINE • EASY ON YQUR POCKETBOOR

Every day more men ere shopping in super markets. In a recent study made by the Saturday Evening Poet, men shopping alone in super market* accounted for 24% of the transactions. Men and women shopping together accounted for 16%.

Doll M cN eill, Popular Radio Star, chopping a t Grand Union*

VMen like, to shop the easy way and particularly like the speed­shopping conveniences at Grand Union — Tin Food-O-Mat, the Meateria, the “ One-Stop” check-out and other modern shopping facilities that make shopping quicker and easier.

J O I N THE G R A N D P A R A D E TO G R A N D U TV IO XTW O MORE

STORES Join the

Grand Parade of New

Grand Union Markets

JUST OPENED Fester Village

Shopping Center Bergenfield, N. J.

OPENED AEG. 3547 Third Ave.New York City

(Air-conditioned)

RECENTLY REMODELED AND

AIR-CONDITIONED 1510 St. Nicholas Ave.

New York City

g g A f f g U N I O N 'T A / L O f i - M A D & n ^ A * *Men like to buy Grand Union “ AA" or “ A” Quality Meat*. They appre§iate the ‘Tailor-Made” Meata because they are closely trimmed and all excess waste eliminated. They welcome the everyday low prices that effect real savings.

QUICKIE MEALSSkinless ■ ■Frankfurter* . . . * 0 9 /

Luncheon Meat . . * 59/AssortedLoaves . . . . * 9 9 /Smoked ‘ p aLiverwarat . . . * 9 9 /Potato & Macoroni a p .Salads . . . . * 2 5 /

Chuck SteakRMstc,n,#r eu* * 3 9 /

T urkeys F r i t h , Virginia Under 18 Lb s.

Smoked Shoulders Broilers & Fryers

Lamb Shoulders»4 9 /1 Pork Loins

SEAFOODA vtilsb l. in Ssrvka Department,

Fresh Cod Steaks . . * 3 3 /Fresh Shrhnp . . . * 6 5 /

Available in Self-Service DepartmentsHaddock Filleti Quick Frozen lb. 3 9 / ■ . . . * f t I Bscaiieps Qutcx fr.,.. . « . 39 / G r o u n d B e e f j p »>• 4 9 / 1 B a c o n

PripiekigtdReidy-Te-Csek Regular

* 6 9 / Dressedr

Short thankPrnackng**

keidy-To-Ccok Regular* 5 9 / Dressed

ib.

ib.

55'45'43'

SlicedPremium or Stir

Rib End Ib. 49 /1 Beef Liver ^ 7 5 1

* 65/1 Tongues 55*1

Men like to shop for Groceries in Grand Union Markets. The com­plete variety of fine ouality foods attractively and compactly dis- * played helps them to shop in less time with less effort.

Crisco Shortening 11b. can 29' 3 Ib. can 79'Franco-American Spaghetti 2— -2 7 ' Kitchen Charm Wax Paper W 19'X-Pert Cake Mixes Whfte Cake or fieldea Chiffon jjjjjjjj 23'

Ntw 1g4* Pack

Green Giant Peas f— 19'

He in z m mQuality Is The Best Bargain!

Heinz Tomato Ketchup23'Gives New Flavor M oz.1

bottle i

Holiday

Macaroon Mix12 oz. can 39'

Campfire

Marshmallows

Heinz Baked Beans 2:;;27'With Porker

In Tomato Sauce

lib. pkg. 31'Heinz Fresh C ic n b e r Pickles

Crisp ood Cool 2* 2 7 /

Heinz Baby Foods 10t:89 'Strained

Potato Chipswi»s°> »«ob.925/ Upton's Tea Bags u>20/ Mor Beef **•»•• « « - 47/Amazo Desserts 2 %“ 27/ Henri's •«■«.-14/ Codfish C a l c e s ' 20/Hi-C Orangeade <««■«" 33/ Airline Prime Juice 25/ Salad Dressing £Sr '£'15/Del Monte Coffee > *-58/ Ranger Jee?£! 2J X 29/ Mayonnaise s s •« «19/Sunshine M 5/ Educator Crax * 27/ Stuffed Olives Ev,'°y*13 °u >*'23/ < « .Upton’ s Tea **-32/ * * 83/ Wilson's ce s * Hash * - 31/ ldeal Dog Food 2 > * — 25/ | J ™ J j j v rJfiBOgar g j | 1 3 /

Ito^h-wm " Heinz Malt Vinegar . . .P e a n u t R u t t e r H , ,l z Tvragnn Vinegar r e a n u i D u u e r g g White Vinegar » « 1 1 /Tasty Hoz. j ar J J /

Swanson's

ChickenFricassee i6oz.c«n 49' 25's

McCormick's

Tea Bags 29' ot,53/ *99'

? * E S H F & U / T S A N D V B G E m S T & sHeinz Tomato Soup Heinz Vegetable or Pea Soup

Q* bot. 23* I

pt. bat. j 8 ) I

pt. bot 23/jqt. bot. 1 8 / 1

2 10W ox- an* 2 5 4

2 1054 b

Men like the wide array of Freeh Fruits and Vegetables avail­able in Grand Union Markets. The “ pick-of-the-cfop” is dis­played in all its fresh goodness and always priced low.

Sweet Com a Seedless Grapes Bartlett Pears Honey Dews

Frooh Jersey

Californio

California

CaHfariia

mad.size

6 1 9 ' 2 ^ 2 5 ' 2 * 1 9 '

39' ,t49'

For Your Convenience Grand Union Super Markets WIH Remain Open Until 9:00 P. Mr Friday Evenings.Plenty of Free Parking Spaee at the Rear of the Store.

29;

DAIRY FOODSSHARP CHEESE

C .Y . Cooper g J ‘PLeaf Ib.

Kraft Spreads ^ 5 M Camembert Pocono Margarine

Green Peppers Local

Egg Plant Horn* grew*

SwanSoap-’Creamier Lather

3 rfied-cak"s 25'

2 — 1 9 /

3 ">*15/

TideTide's In-Dirt's Out

Iga- pitg. 2 7 ^

Celery Heads Washed Criip 2 bchi. 25/ Yellow Oniont Medium Globe! J M 2 /

____ Lydia Gray, Doeskin __

Facial Tissues2 pt>. 65'

Ties* Pricei EffecB2. h Grind Unioa Super Markets

B u iDuz Does Everythingmtga. pkg.

Pure and Gentle 3 <ned. cakes 25. I l - f r l S K S . • ” 9 / 1 Whits Naptha Soap 3 2 0 / Lux Soap 3™* 2 3 / 1 Lttelraoy Soap .

SHOP AT THE GRAND UNION SUPER M ARKET NEAR319 MILLBURN AVENUE, MlfcUURN, N. J .

Smoother Skin6aoay Ssap

I

T h e C o u n ty M e d ic a l S o c ie tySECOND MOTION THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

i u i i

By JOHN 0 0 AD

This year the Union County edical Society celebrates its th birthday. A s one o f the

county organizations in e state and 1500 sim ilar jdical groups throughqpt e nation, it is fa irly typical such medical bodies.

The County Medical Society has en described as the "grass roots” Sanitation of local physicians, tmbership in the County Society, r instance, automatically gives e doctor membership in the Med'- il Society of New Jersey, one of e oldest state medical societies the nation, and also in the

oerican Medical Association. In :t, a doctor cannot be a mem- r of these organizations unless first belongs to some County

•dical Society.There are 480 member doctors in ! Union County Medical Society, ■proximately 90 per cent of the Hors in the county belong, ac- ding to Miss Louise Rogers, cutive secretary of the organ- tion. The Essex county society

1,500 doctor-members, making be largest county medical so- ty in (he state .-and. tlvL,«*tA Best in the nation.

Watchdog at Medicine >r. W. H. McCallion, Elizabeth, >llc relations chairman of the anization, describes thg_ County dical Society as the "local tchdog" of medicine, rticle 2 of htis society’s conati­on gives the purpose and reason its existence: "The purpose of

M ari' shall be to advance Med-

qHT through thta switchboard pass emergency jjpfo'r doctors from residents of Union County. e operators claim they c«a locate a doctor within i minutes from the time the call has been placed.

It operates 24 hours a day. Above: Peggy Venezia and Doctor Philip Vassar, Overlook Hospital, Sum­mit. —

County Society Is ‘Grass Roots’ Organization for Local Doctors

ical Science and to elevate profes­sional character, to strengthen the professional and social ties among its members, to safeguard the rights and Interests of those legally en­gaged in the practice of medicine, to study the means calculated to render the medical profession most useful to the general public, and by judicious effort to influence the enactment of legislation in the in­terest of the profession and the people."

While the county medical or­ganization is primariy not a polit­ical organization, “it becomes political when legislation threatens the medical profession," Dr. Me Callion declares. This organization, therefore, often becomes a highly effective political action committee as well as scientific society.

Currently the Union County Med­ical Society, as its counterparts throughout the state and nation, is actively waging a war with the proponents of Compulsory Health Insurance.

Hague’s Name Is Better Known Than Governor Driscoll’s Among Voters

By KENNETH FINK.Director, The New Jersey FoilNext - November, New Jersey

voters will go to the polls to elect a governor, the f(rst to be chosen under the state's new constitution.

As Is usually the case In the weeks before a major state elec­tion, the names of men In politi­cal and public life begin to ap­pear In the news.And public Inter­est In these men grows.

To measure New Jersey voters’

awareness of five prominent New Jersey citizens—already much In the news In connection with this year’s gubernatorial contest—New Jersey Poll staff reporters con­tacted a statewide crose-sectlon of the public to find out whether they could identify the following men: John Kenney, Carl Holderman, El­mer Wene, Frank Hague and Al­fred Driscoll.

New Jersey voter knowledge of these five men varies to a marked degree as shown by the survey findings.

Frank Hague, former mayor of Jersey City, was correctly identi­fied by more New Jersey citizens than any one of the other four. Alfred E. Driscoll, preeent gov-

New Program to Cut Traffic Deaths Is Under W ay

ernor, cam* second, foUowed by State Senator Elmer Went, Demo­cratic candidate for governor; John Kenney, newly elected mayor of Jersey City; and Carl Holderman, state C.I.O. president, in that order.

The relative proportions of the public who can correctly Identify each of the five men is shown by response to the following quesUon:

"I'm going to read the names of some New Jersey people. I’d like to know which of them you have heard of. For Instance, who la.............. ?” (John Kenney, CarlHolderman, Elmer Wene, Frank Hague, Alfred Driscoll).

The results:

Organizations IntertwinedThe County medical society or­

ganizational structure is inter­twined with state and national as­sociations. For instance, In New Jersey, the. State. MedicaL Society

tT governed by delegates from the ,21 counties and the American Medical Association, in turn, by delegates from the 48 states. Rec­ommendations of the state and na­tional bodies are subject to the approval of the local County So­cieties—"only then are they bind­ing upon the local physician," says Dr. McCallion.

The society points out that when the A.M.A. recently called for an

assessment of $25.00 from each physician for educational pur­poses each county society through­out the nation had to vote its ap­proval. Every county medical so­ciety In this state voted for the assessment and to date more than 85 per cent of the state physicians have paid the assessment to their respective county organizations.

In order to preseht their profes­sion, which some doctors feel has been “terrimy misunderstood,” in a constructive, affirmative manner to the public, the Union County Medical Society, like many other county organizations in the state and nation, has adopted the "One- Ten-Twenty Plan."

Frontal AttackThis plan, in effect a frontal at­

tack on public opinion, according to Dr. McCallion, originated in Michigan as a means of opposing legislation for socialized medicine. Approved policies on controversial medical matters are given to the “number one man” of the One- Ten-Twenty team. He passes the policies on to ten doctor subordi­nates who in turn have enlisted twenty other persons. Theoretically the twenty persons pass the word along until the entire area has been contacted. This plan to enlist pub­lic opinion favorable-to the med­ical profession is used to oppose Compulsory Health Insurance, or, as Dr. McCallion put it, "to fight some dog warden who says the anti-rabbis treatment is useless."

As “watchdog” for the local medical profession, the Union County Medical Society is always alert to ferret out those who prac-' tice medicine under the guise of M. D. without claim to that title.

(Continued on Page 4)

C A T C H IN G UPWITH

THE W O R LDBy GREGORY HEWLETT

China Revolution World Problem, Says Geologist Visiting This Area

he Communist-Nationalist bat-llS fhe control of China has n fr0I>t page news for many i s; That this is no mere local

wution was emphasized last h hy Dr. Wai Ta Huang, a P Chinese geologist presently ln8 friends in Summit.

'he problem of China ia a world hlem. The Communists there getting much support from

icow" he claimed. r. Huang, whose father was a essor of philosophy at Nan-

5 University, arrived in this n ry in 1945 through scholarship glven him by the China Insti- £ America. A graduate of

Sen University, Canton, young geologist spent two

f. durinS the World W ar H ,ng with General Stillwell’s , in the India-Burma Theater, grtSSft? received his docto- m geology from Syracuse Uni-

hlle at Syracuse, Dr. Huang Personal research assistant to

J- Aphel, chairman of the of ti, epartment> and a mem- jg g fe recent Byrd expedition

rt! 'a: He spent nearly a tlle three tons of-

h ch Dl, Aphel had brought h him. Last November the

fas exhibited before the Smal society of America

bitionHUang ln Charge of the

mo?r,Plan? to spend at leastli „ f ear 'n ^ is country.situaH and 866 What the P01111- ! t“a ‘on ^ in China before I rn’ hfe says.Ilf a ehance for his coun- lact oe!°Pe rapidly and take

among the modern na- | I Huang believes, “pro- ■ J lB L f t t .r ig h t ...govern-

w<* a Popular saying in ourasanf geologiat added,

muntl l are 0Pposed to the na ’ \ut they wish to ex- anl Nationalists.” ar witht Shek ts not too rt a u h h.6 people Hght now, C ’^ d u e to the “semi- * say,p lc of hi* regime.

DR. WAI TA HUANG

Although the Generalissimo might be a good man himself, his immediate subordinates are cor­rupt and inefficient in his opinion.

As a sidelight to the main politi­cal figures, he described the fa­mous Soong sisters, according, he said, to the esteem in which they were held by many in his country. He described Madame Sun Yat Sen, wife of the eminent Chinese intellectual, as “extremely popular and devoted to her country," Madame Chiang, wife of the Gen­eralissimo, as ‘loving of herself” ’ and Madame H. Kung, wife of H.

Kung, financial magnate, as l o v ­ing of money.”

Democratic League Most of the educated and middle

class population belong to the Democratic League, a political party which opposes the Com­munist rule, but which would modify many of the extreme poli­cies of the Chaing regime, he said.

"General Marshall at one time had high hopes for this party, it’s members are favorable to the brand of democracy as practiced in America, many of them having spent some time in the United States for educational or other reasons,” Huang said. *

While Dr. Huang doubted that the Nationalists would ever be able to overthrow the Communists regime, he also doubted that the Communists would be able to dominate the whole of China. The best solution, but one which he feels is practically impossible, would be a coalition government of the two opposing forces. ,

For the present Dr. Huang would like to see American technical aid given to the remaining free parts of China. But ultimately, he says, the China problem won’t be settled until the East and the West re­solve their conflict.

The problems of his nation, he affirms^ are inextricably wound up in the affairs of the world.

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Millburn Office Union Office Brick church Officee64 Main Street - 964 StuyvMant Ate. 28 Washington Place

W hile we were gettin g a good rest in the w ilds o f Maine jlast week, the State D epartm ent released its W hite Paper j on China and thus sh ifted the world spotlight from the | goings-on in E urope to the goings-on on the other side o f the w orld.

The White Paper was no greJt surprise; it had been awaited for months. Nor was its content un­expected; those who have fol­lowed the situation at all were pretty sure that the State De­partment would explain and de­fend its policies and place the blame for the defeat of the Chi­nese Nationalists by the Chinese Communists squarely on the Na­tionalist government.

It isn’t always that we find ■ourselves in complete agreement with U.S. foreign policy, but Ja. this Instance we go along KjQ per cent. And we do so on tj* strength of personal knowledge acquired through four years of wartime association with the Far East topped off "by on-the-spot appraisals in the Nationalist cap­ital of Chungking and the Com­munist headquarters in Yenan.

Critics of our government's policy contend that we could and should have done more to help the Nationalists in their Civil War with the Communists.

The White Paper makes it clear, in our opinion, that we did all we could properly do.During the war with Japan, we furnished both military and non-military supplies to the Na­tionalists and outfitted and trained Nationalist armies.Throughout that whole period, we gave not an ounce of stuff or a dollar to the Communists, even though they, too were fighting the Japs.When the Japs surrendered, we

continued to give aid to the Na­tionalists—a total of around three billion dollars worth—before our State Department reached the Conclusion about a year ago that we were, in effect, pouring money and supplies down a rathole. Aid to the Chiang Kai-Shek govern­ment, it wag clear, was of no value in stopping the Communist ad­vance, since money and supplies could not overcome the loss of morale. The simple fact was that the soldiers and people of Nation­alist China had lost faith in a gov­ernment that was politically un­democratic and rotten to the core.

There was only one thing we could have done which we did not do—send our own boys into battle. TJJ9. troops and planes could have turned the tide but no one in this country, we’re sure, would have wanted that. You and we would have shouted loud- ly against it.And so we say that our Chinese

policy since the end of World War II has been sound policy, or as sound as possible under the cir­cumstances. It has failed to stop

the Communist advance, true, but that advance was possible not through our failure but because of the failure of the Nationalists themselves. No people, no mat­ter where they are, will fight for­ever for a government that ignores the people.

What now can be done? We feel that Secretary of State Acheson

.already has indicated a preper course.- We must try, to be sure, to contain the Communists and to de­velop and encourage a democratic movement within China and the ot^ek ffanda of. the East. And we must, we believe, try to turn the Chinese Communists in our direc­tion rather than toward Moscow.

We are not of the school who think the Chinese Communist leaders are not real Communists —and we hav« talked personally with No. 1 Bogs Mao and No. 2 Boss Chon en-lai—but that does not mean that the nearly 800,- 000,000 people in Communist-con­trolled territory are Communists in the Moscow sense.Those people are just people.

Labels mean nothing to them end the only reason they are support­ing the Communists is that they're better off under that banner than they were under the Nationalists. If they could have gotten a taste of Democratic living, and known what it meant, they’d have gone just as quickly in our direction That was the chances Chiang Kai- Shek had, the chance he flubbed.

Last week another step In New Jersey’s traffic safety program was announced by Director of Motor Vehicles Arthur W. Magee, chair­man of the New Jersey Highway Safety Coordinating Committee. The announcement was made just prior to the Issuance of the second

j "Official Program” to the chair­man of county and municipal co-

I ordlnatlng committees throughout the State for August and Septem­ber. ,

Purpose of the program is to achieve state-wide uniformity in the application of tried and proven enforcement, engineering and ed­ucational methods in order to pre­vent accidents and improve traf­fic efficiency ln general.

For August and September right- of-way violations, the second lead­ing cause of traffic accidents, will be stressed. The first program, which carried through May, June and July, featured same-direction accidents, the No. 1 type. Three months were designated for the first program to permit county and municipal committees an oppor­tunity to set machinery ln motion to apply the predetermined, uni­form formula.

Chairman Magee pointed out that wrong driver attitudes, re­sulting frequently from misinfor­mation or inadequate Information, contribute to accident-breeding traffic situations.

"Exemplifying one of these wrong attitudes on the part of many motorists Director Magee pointed to the expression used very frequently after an accident, *1 had the right-of-way!,” "Actu­ally there is no circumstance that gives one driver an arbitrary ‘right’ over another. However, every driver does have the respon­sibility of yielding the right-of-way in certain specific situations," Ma­gee stated.

He reported that during 1948 right-of-way violation resulted in 15,084 right-angle collisions and 2,196 left turn collisions. In these 17,244 accidents 56 persons were killed and 7,997 injured. There were over 12,000 mishaps with property damage of more than $25, he said, bringing the overall eco­nomic loss to nearly $8 millions.

“Right-of-way violations rank second as a cause of traffic acci­dents, but their severity exceeds

Fox Is Upheld by Conservation Experts

In a review of^ftative wildlife, conservationists last week came to the defense of the fox. Said a con­servation publication analysis: “If foxes were to be suddenly and completely eliminated from the list of animals, agriculture would soon be in a state of complete collapse . . . If foxes did not keep rodent populations in check it j would be impossible to raise any kind of field crop with the pos­sible exception of tobacco”-

The American Cancer Society explains that radium used in the treatment o f cancer is so expensive because no less than 5.9 tons of mineral, which is half uranium must be processed to extract a single gram of radium.

Wine contains all of the 13 mineral elements recognized as needful'to maintain human life.

In medieval France, believers in witchcraft always consulted a toad before making a journey.

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even the leading type—same-di­rection accidents—which was the topic for emphasis, in the May- June-July program,” Chairman Magee said.

During August and September, 1948, there were 5,030 traffic mis­haps as a result of right-of-way

(Continued on Page 5)

Percentage abe to Identify

Frank Hague 88%

Percentage unable to Identify

14Alfred Driscoll 82% 18Elmer Wene 47% 53John Kenney 31% 69Carl Holderman 10% 90

The places where these five men live and work, and the nature of their professional activities have a definite bearing on the number of their fellow citizens who can identify them.

For instance, Frank Hague, who has long been associated with big city politics, was correctly identi­fied by 9 out of every 10 people in

(Continued on Page 5)

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SuburbanGardening

Between Fires Firemen Turn Their Attention to Gardens

Firemen Turn Gardeners in Spare Time

Although the fireman’* life le generally pretty much occupied with the sometime* hazardous oc* cupatlon of fighting flrez, or pre­paring for the unforeaeen emer­gency, they often, too, find time to turn to other matter* when the pressing chorea are done.\ At eventide In Union, member* of 6ie fire department there drop the firehose in favor of the hoe. The firefighter, for a short time at least, become* * Thoreau.

The vegetable garden under cul- Uvation by the Union firemen is a triangular plot about of 2,600 square feet behind the flrehouee, divided Into eight or nine plot*.

Fireman Otto Vopeliua with all the enthusiasm of a garden club president described the plot as having "a beauUfful southern ex­posure" and noted that the second planting of corn and beans was already progressing satisfactorily.

"But," he observed, "the garden took sort of a beating this year. No rain."

Trial and ErrorThe technique for growing pro­

duce on their hillside garden ap­parently is strictly the trial and error method.

“When we Started the garden during the war we used manure furnished by the local dairies. But when the manure seemed to grow more weed* than flower* we switched to commercial fertilizer," Vopelius commented.

The hillside garden behind the firehouse furnishes the firemen's families with a quantity of fresh vegetables In season and is pres­ently "keeping the tables going In tomatoes."

Corn, tomatoes (their specialty) lettuce, kol-rabbl, Swiss chard, in fact most anything a garden will grow Is cultivated by the fire­men turned gardeners—that Is anything except watermelons. •

"Never had much luck with them," says Vopelius. "They grow about the size of a cucumber."

Each year there is considerable rivalry among the gardeners to see whose plot will produce the first ripe tomato. Credit for the first tomato this year goes to Fireman Arthur Bchuster, although certain members of the firemen's garden­ing club are apt to dispute his claim.

It seems that no one saw him pick the tomato he claimed to be the find. In fact, some of the mem­bers go so far a« to claim that he

was coming from the direction of a nearby grocery store rather than the garden with his tomato. Schus­ter, of course, attributes this all to professional jealousy.

Unbreakable RuleThere Is one unbreakable rule

shared by all the gardeners who use this common plot. That is that no one shall take tomatoes from another’s garden. "They’ll lose their arm if they do," Vopeliua mutters ominously.

The rivalry for the first tomato of the season lends itself to the Imaginations of those prone to practical jok*s among the group. A not uncommon occurrence early in the season is to see a red light tied to one of the tomato plants. From a distance the red light looks looks suspiciously like a to­mato all of which quickens the pulse of the particular victim.

As for irrigation, the members of the gardening crew merely haul out a length of one and one-half Inch hose and hook it up to a nearby hydrant. Works pretty well too. The firemen gardeners can stay on top of the hill, and with a spray attachment water the en­tire plot.

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Tree Lovers Enjoy Lacewingi Fly, but Spray for Bagworm

There are in*tot friend* and Insect foe*, Sit In the twilight of a summer evening and watch a frlend-^the lacewing fly. It'* al­most a* beautiful as a star, say* Dr. Stanley W. Bromley, etomolo- glst o f th« Bartlett* Tree Research Laboratories,

It* body 1* pale emerald green. It* silvery, lace-like wings are lrrldascent with all the hues of a rainbow. Its eye* are sparkling jewel*.

Watch It **ttle on a leaf, eject a sticky fluid, then draw this out Into a silken thread. A mother lacewing fly then lay* one egg at the tip of thl* thread.

Seven day* later, by the clock, a living thing—the larva hatchea out, glide* ttp-toe-Uke down, th* now hardened thread and comee upon an aphid twice a* big as It- aelf. The aphid destroys gardens, roses, weaken* treea Unaf raid the little larva wrestle* with It* giant,

crushes It, and within halt . suck* out It* life blood. ™

For 12 days the larva (etdl aphid*. Then it picks out a i spin* a silken, pea-shapea , •bout itself and lies $ g , day*. On the 17th day a i!Uu , atop the pea opens and an ^,1 lacewing fly emerges- "

Not a* glamourous, but L* mystifying Is an insect foe ' clever bagworm. it builds iu , house around Itself and cam! I wherever it goes, a method iti employed through the ages

During July - bagworm 1,, have emerged from these bag,, beginning to feed on the leavea d arborvitae,.hemlocks, pines, ceJ and euch trees as maples, win* and sycamores.

Spray now, says Dr. Broml. with arsenate of lead. DDT da not freese the pests. Unmolagj they seriously damage and completely defoliate trees

FRED. D. OSMAN

Union County Agricultural AgentAbout the first of August is when

the specialist allows the first flow­er buds to set on hi* dahlias. This will bring them Into bloom from lete August on. Then the condi­tions are favorable for the best flowers, warm days and cool nights.

Most of the exhibitors start to feed as soon as the first flower bud* are set. I f you applied a complete fertilizer 8-10-5 or 5-10-10," before planting, you oan start now to give ft booster solution. If you have the concentrated 13-26-13 fertiliser, u*e three tablespoonfuls to a gallon of water. Apply one quart of solu­tion to each plant, putting it in a bank about one foot away from the plant. Two weeks later you can give a similar application, but spread this out to two feet from the plant.: A third application can go on about two weeks after the second, and put this on between two and three feet from the plant. This type of fertilization is better for the plant than to apply nitro­gen alone, although some growers practice this. The danger is that excessive use of nitrogen will cause soft growth. The flowers when cut may wilt more quickly.

Another danger is to the roots. Most gardeners like to save the roots from year to year. If there is too much nitrogen present, or If too much water is used, the plant continues to grow vigorously. The food that the plant manufac­tures is utilized in growth and net enough is stored in the roots.

FIREMAN GEORGE DOPPERNAS, Union, holds up some of the to matoes which he grew In the garden behind Union’s firehouse.

FIREMAN JOHN STEINER, pipe he tends after the necessary chores

in mouth, cultivates his plot which of the day are finished.

ds m odern os to m o rro w

th t i J S MK 5

" L O

GASFURNACE

Select Trees That Are Suitable for Your Home Site

When selecting trees for the home grounds, choose those which are suitable for your home sites. This Is just as Important to the home owner in a new development as It is to the suburbanite who lives in a tree-established neigh­borhood.

If you have considerable lawn space or live along a rural high­way, then you have a good site. George M. Codding, vice-president of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co., suggests such trees as these, all of which require considerable room: the majestic white oak, of which there is no equal as an ornamental tree; the chestnut oak, American beech, any of the hickories or the birches—paper, yellow and river— or a basswood, white ash or a sugar maple. If your taste runs to the conifers, a white pine, hem­lock or spruce will do well in such a site.

For a medium good site—a sub­urban area, for example, where there Is a normal amount of space —these trees are recommended; any of the mapes, but especially the sugar maple; the oaks, chiefly the pin oak which has remarkable adaptability and which is rather insect-free; the honey locust, the Ginkgo (our most pre-historic tree), the native tulip tree, sweet- gum and American elm.

A poor site is one in which grow­ing conditions are more adverse. Trees which do well in such loca­tions are the London plane, native sycamore, the European linden, Norway m a p le , horsechestnut, black locust and the English elm.

The Ginkgo, honey locust, Nor­way maple, pin oak, sweetgum and magnolia trees are relatively free from insects and diseases. So are such evergreen trees as the Doug­las fir, the hemlock and yew.

The silver maple, American elm, sycamore, tulip tree, linden or catalpa are rapid growers. A three- inch diameter tree should be six­teen to twenty inches in diameter in twenty years under normal con­ditions. The white ash, magnolia, sugar maple, red oak and pin oak are average growers. In twenty years they should be thirteen or fourteen inches in diameter. The white oak is a slow grower, attain­ing eleven or twelve inches In diameter girth the first twenty years.

Your Suburban Garden-By Alexander F orbes •

D on’t be d iscouraged i f chrysanthem um s w hich you, planted last spring o r early sum m er h ave shown too little grow th up to th is time. E ssentia lly a coo l w eather plant, the chrysanthem um m akes its best grow th w hen there is a little snap in the n ight air and heavy dews are in season. A n dfor this reason it is a mistake to

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attempt forcing growth before this time by concentrated feeding. There Is an exception to. this how­ever. The summer flowering cush­ion or azalea-mums in their second year are likely to be in full flower by July and continue to bloom freely right up to hard frost. This free blooming habit Is a heavy bqrden on any plant and Inci­dentally this is why cushion mums are sometimes prone to die out completely the following winter or spring. So the exception Is to feed cushion mums from the time the buds set at Intervals of three to four weeks alternating these feedings between an animal ma­nure and a well balanced commer­cial fertilizer and follow these with thorough watering.

Water Chrysanthemums WellDeep watering la the most Im­

portant step of all. The best plan Is to form a rim of soil a foot across around each plant and slowly run water into this saucer as long as It is absorbed readily, and repeat 3 or 4 times so that the saturation Is well below the root levels. Avoid watering be­tween the plants so that you can level the soil as dry as possible as a mulch to reduce surface evap­oration. Frequent light sprink­ling does more harm than good and often ruins the chrysanthe­mum foliage.

For all chrysanthemums other than summer-flowing cushion- mums start your feeding in mid- September. By that time the last hot spell is usually over and the longer evenings are cool. A liquid manure plus a teaspoon of nitrate o f soda per plant will work won­ders but a well balanced fertilizer like Agrico will give fine results.

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Rutgers Alumni Fund Tops Last Year's Record

A record of $43,606 was raised in the 1040 Rutgers University alumni fund, it was announced today by Thomas N. Wright, ex­ecutive secretary o f the Rutger* Fund. The total exceeded the earlier record of $39,540 set last year, and is exclusive of other gifts and bequests by alumni and friends o f the State University.

Six class agents were given the Ashmead Award for the outstand­ing contributions of their elasse* in each of the five ten-year groups since 1900. Winners are: John A. Linnett, 508 Blanchard Parkway, West Allenhurst, class of 1904; Wiiliam H. Campbell, Jr., 11 Saga­more road, Maplewood and Charles R. Martin, Francisco avenue, Little Falls, co-agents for class of 1915; Harold F. Ulisnik, 44 East Hart­shorn drive, Short Hills, 1924; John C. Farrand, 366 West Fourth avenue, Roselle, 1934; and William ■I* VanNuis, 143 Washington street, 41&anx,..New yark.;J9*8.,___ ' ’

The Class of 1880 was the oldest represented. Rev. William A. Du­mont of R. D. 3, Amsterdam,. N.Y., a former trustee of Rutgers^was the contributor from ’80.

Give Mums Room to GrowPlanting chrysanthemums in

one group by themselves of course permits giving them the best of attention but with most of us this is not practicable. In the average garden you will find them spot­ted along perennial or shrub bor­ders and In odd corners. Having in mind that the beauty of the fall display Is still ahead of us it will be wise to examine each chrysan­themum plant to *ee if other per­ennials or shrubs are crowding it. If this is the case prune away the interfering growth so that the mums will have room to develop and breathe freely.

Insects are not usually-trouble­some on chrysanthemums and present day insecticides provide easy controls. Leaf spot and foli­age dissolution can usually be pre­vented by dusting with sulphur, and reduced by using the new Fermate in combination with wet- table sulphur. The best answer to all foliage diseases however Is consistently good culture all through the season. Grow your mums out In the open and keep your stock young and healthy by division as needed. This may mean dividing your plants every other year for the moderately growing kinds and every year for the vigorous, strong suckerlng sorts.

The Department o f the Army now has eight Army officers at­tending Oxford under the Rhodes scholarship program. Thirty-two scholars ara selected annually from among the 48 states. Since 1923 a total o f 21 West Point grad­uates have attended Oxford Uni­versity under Rhodes scholarships.

Watering Needed If Leaf Seoreh Hits Your Trees

At this season, many home own­ers, alarmed by browning leaves, put in hurry oalle to the tree doc­tor. Often, there Is nothing serious to worry about. Odds are the dis­coloration is merely leaf scorch, aftermath to an extended spell of hot dry weather.

Damage is caused when leaves give off more water than they take in. This Is evidenced by brown­ing of the leaf tissues farthest from from the veins, advises M- J. Hop- er, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co. The an­swer Is simple, logical and effec­tive.

Water the affected tree! You must make sure the ground over the entire root area — roughly equivalent to the branch Spread —is thoroughly saturated. Good practice Is to let the hoae run over the spot for several hours. Sur­face sprinkling for only a few minutes is not enough.

Tree lovers properly are con­cerned over discolorations a* pos­sible leaf spot diseases. The weather is a good barometer to help easOotfrTnlnd on that point. Leaf scorch follows dry heat, while the fungous ailments generally fol­low a periad of rainy weather particularly in the spring.

Most practical test Is to get out a hand lens to examine some of the leaves. Fungi produce fruiting bodies on Infected tissue. While they're barely discernable to the naked eye, the glass usually de­tects them. They won’t be present in simple leaf scorch .,

If the trouble j* leaf scorch, as is most probable, lose no time In reeling out that garden Hose.

There is no known serum for cancer, the American Cancer Soc­iety declares. A serum le of value only against a disease due to a germ.

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Some Exclusive And Many Timely Topics

Appear On This Pageh

Every Week

Make It A Habit To Consult It

IT’S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE!(To Check The Advertisements Tee)

Pag* 8t iiflUST I I , 1949

Y ra liv e

S|

fu:a

Family life Today

By JAMES WALTERS «. Rutger* University—

Art in the Enrly Year*1 the major objection* of

, . ativo art" activities di- . i(i by the average mother or

;her ia that they are neither restive" nor "art.

introduction to art In the .eragP home conaUt* of a oolor

of carefully drawn charac- ,crJ and a box of crayon*. Mother proceeds to show her Susan how

color by keeping within the lines After Susan has been auffl- rirntly indoctrinated, she, begins

, the perilous journey aimed to race her mother.tjjSk. darling." her' mother re- ;nj 5’ ■children’s faces are pinkpot lavender!Slowly. Susan, with mother's dance. . IcarnS-Jo. accept the cb; wav" Bound by conven­

or!. Susan learns a technique that rrqtiiMW no ability-save to keep

thin the lines; no Intelligence— save to remomber the- ooiors her mother taught her.

Consequently, Susan generally Ica.-rs nothing about art; nor does i; learn how to express her feel- y through such a medium.Had the mother given Susan rge pieces of plain paper and Id bfl to draw or paint in any

R v that she chose, the result, [moat assuredly, would have been

ffrrentMost pre-school eduoatons agree

hat during the early years of • s life, great liberty should be

ven to the child In hi* creative fforta. Color books that the child merely hers to dampen in clear ater for lovely pictures to appear

may be amusing, but they contrib­ute little to the child's artistic de-

lopment.Certainly guidance Is important lowever. in directing art activities,

in many other phases of child levelopment, we often are too nger to set the stage in such a

y as to hamper the perform- ice.Our own performance is limited

ecause of the rules imposed upon Gradually the rules gain prece-

ence over imagination and we :onform to accepted patterns— hat is. keep within the lines in rder to win approval.Who says what Susan draws t really a picture of an ele-

ihant? It may look like an ele- hant to her! Certainly it won't ok like a photograph. But should

Should we limit our efforts paintings which have as their

riterie the exactness of propor- lon that you might find In a ihotograph?Books have been written on this

object. Creative art, to minimize e argument, is something more an a mere objective translation

forms: it is an expression of :eling.By imposing rules we destroy

very expression we hope to eate.

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Corned Beef Is Practical Summer Meat

Corned beef won its way to fame teamed with oabbage. Served cold In a variety of way* It’* equally as tempting, making it a highly practical summer meat, says home economist Reba Staggs.To oook corned beef It Is placed

In a kettle covered with water and simmered over low heat until the meat is tender and Juicy. This takes from 40 to 50 minutes per pound. If corned beef is to be served cold it is allowed to cool in the cooking liquid, then tightly covered and placed in the coldest part of the refrigerator.

Cuts of cold, cooked corned beef alternated with slices of American cheese make an attractive platter combination. Horseradish sauce is an ideal side dish. Or the corned beef may artistically border a po­tato salad or chilled cabbabe elaw.

A jellied ring mold is colorful with chunks of cold corneg bejgt Plain gelatin is seasoned * with Worcestershire sauce, then chilled until it is lightly congealed. Add­ed to the gelatin Is the chopped corned beef with cooked peas, diced celery, diced pickled beets and radish slices.

Meat salads make grand use of corned beef because there are so many fruits and vegetables that are delicious In combination with the distinctive flavor of this meat. The vegetable list includes: peas, radishes, celery, lettuce, tomatods and green pepper; fruits include apricots, cherries, grapes, pine­apple and apples.

Cancer has no regard for per­sons or animals, reports the Amer­ican Cancer Society. Cancer may be found in all forms of life, both plant and animal.

“SUNDAY BEST” arrangement of a provincial I promenade from old French costume drawings, with petticoat edgings as a border on this scarf by a |

Background is of deep rose, coral, dull green or gold, noted New York designer, from his Fall collection.

Blueberry Cakes Are a Family TreatMARION McOARROL

You'll have the whole family happily ainglng "the blues" If you surprise them from time to time during the next few weeks with a brand-new blueberry treat.

Bread-and-mllk and blueberries make an old-time favorite for lunch or light supper that is always heartily welcomed, But If you want to hear some really ecstatic ex­clamations, try one of the desserts described below, either as a party

refreshment feature or just as a special attraction for the family some day when they're In the dog day doldrums. Elaborate though they look, you'll find them quick and easy, as each one is made with a basic mix.

Ail the recipes use the large cul­tivated blueberries, which, incident­ally, are wonderful this year de­spite the drought,______

Blueberry ring-cake: Measure three-quarters of a package of white cake mix into a mixing bow!;■prepare batter-according to manu­facturer's directions. Thoroughly NEW AND DELICIOUS IS this Blueberry French Cheese Pie, made grease bottom and sides o f a 9-in. with either cottage or cream cheese. Chill pie thoroughly before serving, ring mold and line with ring of wax paper. It’s of the utmost im­portance, for best results with this recipe, to grease the mold well and completely line with the wax paper,

Pour in batter and bake at 350F for about 25 min. or until done Unmold and cool. Spread top and sides of cake with

Party-pink frosting: Put 1 chilled egg white with 1 cup sugar and Vi teaspoon cream of tartar in large mixing bowl. Add S cup boiling water and begin at once to beat with rotary beater. Continue beat­ing until very thick and fluffy. Add V4 teaspoon vanilla. This recipe makes mounds of delicious frosting which will not get sugary.

Fill center of cake with 1 pint of the big cultivated blueberries.

ummer C o o k ie s Stored in efrige rato r"

Let the weather be hot or cold, ningsters still call for cookies. To

wer that demand during sum­mer days make the refrigerator ie the place of the cookie jar, iBests Reba Staggs, home econo-

_With a few pinutee notice homemaker can produce a

‘te of delicious homemade cook- made to order for summer’s

id beverages.When they are prepared the re- gerator way, rolling and cutting * I* a< a minimum. The dough merely formed into roll* about

and a half inches wide, cov­'d with waxed1 paper and chilled, en cookie time cornea the dough taken out of the refrigerator,

laly sliced and baked. Shortened R^lard, the cookies stay fresh 1 have a nice, crisp texture that •has them perfect for snack or n*c "desserting."ut moats, melted chocolate,

aage or lemon juice and rind i be added to vary the re- tfrator cookies.

A PIECE OF YOUR MIND

KARL PLATZER, Psychologist

Either my admittedly eccentric sense of humor has gone widely askew, or else the Soviet Union has developed the funniest humor­ist since our own Mark Twain. I have just read an account in which Sports Master Victor Pushkin is quoted as explaining the new ethics in. Soviet boxing. In it he relates how friendly the fighters are. They even "shared the same bottle of eau de cologne and ex­changed tips on fighting tech­nique." .

Can’t you just picture the scene? Two hairy-cheeted fighters are in the ring. One says to the other, “Won't you share my bottle of eau-de-cologne, please?” And the other bows and replies, ‘‘No, thank you, but please do try mine. It has the greatest scent! And it helps so to drown out the odor of the proletariat!"

Then then exchange tips o n fighting technique. One says, "Now be sure to hit me hard on this spot. It's not generally known, but I can tell you as a friend: I have a glass jaw.” And the other bows again and answers gallantly, “I’m ever ao glad you told me that, Comrade. Now I'll make certain to aim my people’s democratic blows anywhere except on your jaw. And, pardon my sug­gesting It, but don’t you think you oould hitch your panties up closer around yoqr neck? Then I won’t be able to hit you anywhere, and you’re certain to win the fight.’ Meanwhile, t h e spectators sit aghast with amazement at this spectacle of eportmanship.

Hypothetic ConversationThat’s a hypothetical conversa­

tion. But Comrade Pushkin is funnier. With dead-pan serious­ness he telle the story of the great fight for the lightweight cham­pionship. The two contestants

were: in this comer, gazhlldlze, and In

Shalba Gor- the corner

(It mayAlexander Ksenofontov be a different world they live in; our record books don’t mention either of them. Maybe the type­setter couldn’t spell their names, so he just left them out.) At any rate, it seems that Ksenofontov discovered to his horror that he had cut the eyebrow of Gorge—, heck, I’m not going through that again—of the other fighter, and he refused to hit the vulnerable spot. So, be just lost the match instead.

"International boxing rules per­mit hitting damaged places,” wrote Comrade Pushing, "but there are unwritten laws of Soviet sport, and Ksenofontov (I made it that time) wanted to be able to look his com­rade in the eyes after the fight­ing.” I'm not sure what Pushkin means here, but perhaps it is that if Keeno had closed Gorga’s eyes, he wouldn’t have been able to look into them. What did hs want to look into them for, -anyhow? Is it possible that Gorga was a girl?

When Pushkin writes further about the “high spirit of honor and ideals" of Soviet athletes, as contrasted to the “dirty tricks of bourgeois athletes, whose only ambition is to win at any cost,” it deserves top billing—on the funny papers.

IndictmentJust in case there may be a lit­

tle undercurrent of seriousness in the account.-let hi? admit the in­dictment of bourgeois athletics. We train our children to expect to win. We train our young men and women to go out in the world prepared to meet it on its own terms and to^do their best in the battle of life. We want them to get a lot of fun out of it, we want them to fight cleanly, but we want them to try their utmost to win. And lest any nation get the idea that this type of 'training makes us too decadent to compete suc­cessfully, let me state that it works out in war as well as in peace. We as a people have the bait and desire of maintaining, peace; we don't look for trouble, but when we do get into war, we have no idea of anything but win­ning. And, dear Comrades, we do win. Ask any good spiritualist to make contact with the late unla- mented Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, and the late porcine Dqce Benito Mus- solino, about that point. In fact, it seems as if all the enemies we are forced to rise against are just a little late, doesn’t it?

But I’m sorry, I’m sure I under­estimate Comrade Pushkin. From what he has written I'm certain

he must be a master of satire. In recognition of his qusilltles of hu­mor and entertainment, I propose that we offer him the greatest honor within our power—an invi­tation to enter this country and become an American cltzen.

With the abilities he has already demonstrated, who knows what heights he might attain. He might even become a capitalist!

Compare Wages in French Fashion Industry to U. S.

The seamstress strike in the Paris couture, with the quarrel centering around an Increase in wages over the present fifteen cents an hour scale, brings up the comparison of what women in comparable positions earn in our own dress industry. The an­swer, given out by the New York Dress Institute, gives you pause.

Workers in the dress factories, sample rooms and finishing depart­ments of the vast New York whole­sale market earn an average of $1.75 to $2.00 per hour. They work on a piece work basis, however, rather than a regular hourly wage.

The Institute’s statement also cited the high differential in price between the custom made Paris dress and both the custom and ready-made dress available in this country. A daytime dress In Paris costs about four hundred dollars (even with labor at fifteen cents an hour). A made-to-order day dress In New York costs around two hundred and fifty dollars. Ready-made day dresses range from as high as two hundred dol­lars down to twenty or less. But the woman who works on the twenty dollar dress may earn as much as the seamstress who makes the highest-priced one.

THE CLOTHESLINEBy Mnrlel YV. Shonnsrd

John Greenleaf Whittier's first poem was published when he was nineteen.

During the last 2,000 years, 132 species and subspecies of mam­mals have become extinct.

Population estimates for Africa are less accurate than those for any other continent.

Have you noticed how brightly the planet Venus has been glowing in the sky lately? Her ladyship's glow seems to have cast a spell on the fashion industry, for it should be a bright year for both con­sumers and producers with the nice things available.

Never has a better job on co­ordination been done than In the offerings for fall. Everything has been designed to go with every­thing else. Complete agreement as to how to make the most of your appearance extends through the whole gamut of women’s apparel from girdles to hats, shoes and gloves-." Colors, fabrics and design details blend like a well-made mayonnaise.

In any season, it is always pos­sible for the woman who has a surd taste in clothes (and takes the time to think about them) to be well and attractively dressed, but sometimes it takes a lot of effort. Those who give less con­sideration to the over ail picture of themselves, buying from a nov­elty rather than a coordinated point of view, often achieve some wlerd effects when they purchase individual items without relating them to other parts of the cos­tume.

This season, too, it will be Im­possible to put the wrong things together but it will be harder to do. Blouse manufacturers and shoemakers, milliners and the producers of girdles have all caught the mood of the year in clothes so that it shouldn't matter where or what you buy, every­thing should blend into a harmon­ious whole. It's a pleasure.

Lingerie Section First We’ve often wondered why

women didn’t head first for the lingerie department before invest­ing in a new season’s clothes. There is no quicker means of learning what’s what in the fashion world.

Fifteen minutes conversation with the corsetier, listening to her point out the why and wherefores of the new design girdles and you'll know which of the new trends are likely to be short-lived and which will becomejthe estab­lished silhouette. Chats with the girls selling slips and bras will be equally revealing.

These intimate garments are de­signed not only for comfort and eye-appeal, they are constructed to emphasize or correct figure faults to make outer-wear apparel fit correctly.

This year, for Instance, you will find the corsetier offering you a four-section girdle with a built-up waist, even for juniors. She will point out that a sleek, smooth hip- line is a 'must' for slim, fall fashions.

The fact of slimness in fall styles is again emphasized when you prowl around the slip counter. Here you will find the salesgirl describing types of construction in slips that will fit smoothly with­out bulk. Seams are located in new places, to avoid the bump on the hip as endorsement of that con­versation about slim styles

Particularly important, if you go for that new love of the year, wool Jersey, 1s Inspection of the new bras. They are rounded in­stead of pointed and will look better under the figure-revealing tendencies of jersey. All o f which suggests that the majority o f 1949- 50 fashions disclose a trend to­wards slenderness in silhouette.

Just to reassure those who dis­like tight skirts, however, it is mostly optical illusion. Plenty of comfortable walking room Is built into skirts, but handled to give an appearance of slimness.

If you prefer your cake un­frosted, stir the blueberries into whipped cream and fill cake center with the mixture, topping with ad­ditional berries for garnish.

Blueberry dessert griddle cakes: Prepare one package griddle or pancake mix, according to direc­tions. Bake four extra large griddle cakes, using 'v cup of the batter for each cake. Stack pancakes, spreading cultivated blueberries be­tween layers. Top with sifted pow­dered sugar and serve In wedges like pie.

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OFFICERSErneit A. Minier, President Leonard B. Zu»i, Vice-Prei. Arthur T. Scales, Vice«Pres. Gerard E . Duffy, Treasurer George M. Cooper, Secy. Vincent H.Rible,A*$f.77eoi. Morey C. Sweeney, A $$/. Secy. Sue R. Di Bias#, A it!. Secy William Mattes, Comptr.

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Pleasure Bound PageTHEATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS

Pictures, Plays and People

Acting an Asset to “Forbidden Street”By PAUL PARKER

“The Forbidden Street," a screen adaptation of Margery Sharp’# novel, “Britannia Mewa,” current­ly at auburban theatre*, atacka up to be a film a bit out of the ordi­nary, deapite an unexcitng plot. In our opinion, thia U mainly due to the effort# of the two princi­pal* Maureen O'Hara and Dana Andrew*.

'The Forbidden Street" la an unkempt English alum, Britannia Mewa, to which well-bred Ade­laide Lambert (Maureen O’Hara) move*, against her conventional family’s advice, when she marries her art teacher (Dana Andrews).

She promptly proves that her

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San. To Toes. Ronald Reagan “ Night Unto

Night""My Own

True Love” ,

■ 2 Hlts-Now To'1 Henry Fonda 1 "The Trail o f 1 The Lonesome 1 Fine” In Color■ s y l r i a S l d n w

Preston Foster 1 Ellen D r e v r J

E A S T E R N ID r i v e - i NTHE AT RES

Thun., Fri., Sal:

"THE LIFE OF RILEY

William BENDIX James GLEASON

S u n ., M o n ., Tuea."UNDERCOVER MAN"

Glenn Ford - Nina Foch

Wei. OnlyFAMILY FUN SHOW

Thun., Fri., Sal.Burt LANCASTER Yvonne DeCARLO

"CRISS CROSS”San., Mon., Tuea.

in Technicolor"RETURN OF OCTOBER"

Glenn Ford • James Gleason

Wed. OnlyFUN SHOW—7 BIG UNITS

Aik Conditioned 1 I f ”

N ( m ] FIXED WITH FEVER HEAT! /Jennifer John JONES • GARFIELD

Pedro ARM ENDARIZla JOHN HUSTON'S

" W E W ER ESTRANGERS"

... . AND— —"MR HOSTESS” *HEwn

AIR-CONDITIONED.

a*. Year Fleasare|it I t l l i l lT H A*Jrn N E W A R K , N . J . h i o 1 1 w e . l e n s

jtooay—jeri., Aug. il-12 “CASABLANCA” U “ G-MEN”

Sat., Sun., Mon., Tuea.,An#. 13-14-15-16

“ IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING” “ SONG OF INDIA”

Wed. Aug. 17“HOUSE OF STRANGERS"

“ ONE LAST FLING”

parent# were 100 per cent correct when her bearded artlst-huaband turn# out to be a worthleia and in­corrigible alcoholic. This unhappy atate of marital affair# la brought to an abrupt termination when Adelaide accidentally givea her drunken spouae a ahove down a flight of ataire, and he, to no one's particular regret, break# his neck.

Adelaide la freed from any aus- picion of murder by one of the Mewa’ most unsavory hags, (Dam# Sybil) who then proceed# to ex­tract blackmail money from hat comparatively well-to-do but less fortunate neighbor.

Thing# pick up as Dana An­drews, this time minus the beard, return# to the plot, now in the person of an ex-lawyer who has been reduced to addreaaing enve­lopes as a result of his addiction to the bottle. Mr. Andrew# has one advantage over his predeoea- sor, however, namely the ability to overcome his alcoholic ten­dency. It Isn’t long before the blackmailer has been ousted, and Mr. Andrew# has installed him- eelf in the first floor of Mis# Lam­bert’s flat

From this point on Mr. Andrew# and Miss Lambert move fairly smoothly, albeit slowly, toward the atate of matrimony. This ia hastened by the fact that Mr. An­drews forsakes alcohol for the art of puppetry, in which he and Miss Lambert succeed admirably.

Credit for the competence of this film goes to Mr. Andrews, Miss O’Hara and Dame Sybil who give solid, if something less than brilliant portrayals of the none too exciting characters Involved In the screen play.

While the acting is noteworthy in “The Forbidden Street,” unfor­tunately neither acting nor script were In the least worthy of praise in another film, also currently on auburban screens, “Massacre River.”

The title of this film would lead one to expect a maximum of blood letting. Actually, this alow moving .Western runs almost its entire length before it gets up the

nerve to let the first Indian “bite the dust.”

The'*plot concerns an almost “Rover Boy-Ilk#’’ army offloer who gets into a matrimonial tri­angle during the course of his tour of duty on the Western Plains.

There la a minimum of shoot­ing, and a maximum of lovers’ nonsense In this film, all of which la acted with about as much emo­tion as could be expected from a wooden soldier.

Eight productions, all of which, on the strength o f star and pro­duction values, are in the "big plo- -twe” category, will go before the cameras before the end of IMP, Henry Ginsberg, Paramount vice- president in charge of production and studio operations, announced today.

Bing Crosby’s next large scale starrer, “Mr. Music,” will go be­fore the camera In September, with Richard Haydn, director of the successful “Dear Wife" and “Miss Tatlock’e Millions” at the helm.

George Stevens makes hie debut at Paramount during September with Theodore Dreiser’e “An American Tragedy.” Montgomery Clift will play the part of Clyde Griffiths in the famous story.

William Wyler, whose most re­cent achievement is the soon-to- be-released ‘The Heiress," starts production-direction choree on an­other Dreiser classic, “Sister Car­rie.” in October.

Bob Hope, now working In “Where Men Are Men,” goes to work in October on ‘The "Big Fish,” story with a background of the Pacific Northwest salmon canneries.

Alan Ladd, whose ‘The Great Gatsby” is currently setting box office records, is already at work In “Poetal Inspector.” On com­pletion of this adventure thriller, he will start in “Eagles of the Navy,” story of Jet pilots with William Bendix.

Barbara Stanwyck and Walter Huston go before the cameras In In November for Hal Wallis’ "The Furies,” based on the Niven Busch novel. Robert Siodmak ie director.

P l a y i n g t h e C a r d sBy ALEXANDER SPENCER

Mrs. G. S. D. sent In today’s hand, which appear* in a fascin­ating book called "Right Through the Pack” written by S. J. Simon and published by Stuyvesant House of New York. The hook to a col­lection of 52 hands, the story of each hand being told by the differ­ent cards in the deck. The story of today’s hand was told by the seven of diamonds. It appeared recently In a New York bridge column and our contributor could­n’t understand the columnist’s planetion.

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With South dealing, the bidding went:

SOUTH WEST1 club passpass pass3 no trump passpass passNORTH EAST1 heart 3 diamonds3 spades passpass 6 diamonds4 no trump (all pass)

West opened the three of dia­monds, the singleton king went on from dummy and Professor Hard- acre, sitting East, went into a trance. He finally played the seven of diamonds deliberately letting the king win! AS will appear, If the profeasor had taken the trick with the ace, South would have made the contract, whereas the refusal to win the trick set the hand.

Mia G. S. D. writes: ’The play of the seven seems silly. I see no reason why the Professor could

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not take the first trick and, so long as he doesn’t play a diamond at the second trick, the contract should go down."

If East takes the first trick he permits South to develop a equeeze against West. Get your deck out and follow the subsequent play, which would go something like this. After taking the first trick the Prof leads a small spade which Is covered by the ten and jack and won with the queen in dummy. A small club is led and won by South with the ace. Then the ten of dia­monds is led which the Prof wins with the jack, North discarding a club. On this trick West has to discard a heart, as either a club or spade discard gives South the whole suit. The Professor comes back with another spade which South takes with the ace. Then the heart queen la successfully finessed and' the ace of hearts cashed. The third round of hearts puts West in with the king. West returns a spade to dummy’s king and this is the picture at that point:

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Now dummy lead* the eight of hearts, South discards the nine of diamonds and West is squeezed. If he plays a spade dummy’s seven is good; if he plays a club declarer takes three club- tricks. Either way South loses only two diamonds and a heart trick.

If East refuses the first trick declarer can only take three spades, two hearts, one diamond and three clubs, as West Is then able to guard three suits. By pass­ing up the finrt trick the Professor made it Impossible for South to lead a second round of diamonds without having the whole suit run against him. Thus South wasn’table to project the play up to The point where the squeeze would operate against W est

As the Professor left the club he was heard to Bay: “ I trust you gentlemen appsove-o f my defanss "- Well, Prof, with the atom bomb and a couple o f guya like you around Washington we’d have nothing to worry about.

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JOAN EVANS, who plays the title role in "Roaeanna McCoy," had to learn to outshout a gun battle between the Hatfields and the McCoys for a scene in the RKO Radio release. Director Irving Reis rehearses Joan in the fine art of shouting. She co-stars with Farley Granger, Charles Bickford, Raymond Massey, Richard Basehart and Glgi Perreau.

Medical Society(Continued from Page 1)

Membership to the Union Coun­ty Medical Society Is limited to "legally registered physicians who are citizens of the United States residing or practising in Union County, who are of good moral and professional standing and who do not support or practice or claim to practice any exclusive system of medicine."

There are no bars as to race creed or color, according to Dr. McCallion. In fact, he points out that the medical society has IS Negro physicians, whfch is all but three of the Negro physicians prac­ticing in the county.

New problems are constantly coming to the attention of the so­ciety. As a result of many cases in which it was reported that pa­tients had difficulty In finding a doctor for an emergency sickness, the society last'November Inaug­urated a physician’s telephone ex­change. Through this exchange a doctor can be reached any time of day or night In case of an emer­gency. It is claimed that the serv­ice can locate a qualified doctor within 10 minutes after the emer­gency call has been placed. The service Is available to any resident of Union County in an emergency simply by dialing Elizabeth 3-0200 or Plainfield 6-4302. Essex County Medical Society inaugurated their emergency service two weeks ago and now have approximately 110 doctors who have signified will­ingness to go along with the pro­gram.

The service Is declared of special value at this time of year, when many doctors are on vacation end one Instance, at least, has been reported in which a Union county man, stricken with a heart attack, was unable to get his family phy­sician. An available doctor was rushed to his bedside through the emergency physician’s plan.

In order to help the county doc­tor keep up with the latest advances In medical science, the soolety sponsors a post graduate lecture course in whioh any member may enroll. The course consists of 16 lecture* with classes once a week. Outstanding physicians from the metropolitan area are engaged to lecture on specialized fields in the ever changing realm of modern medicine.

With its office at 1137 E. Jersey street, Elizabeth, the Union Coun­ty Medical Society Is at one" and the same time, a clearing house for medical information, a contact between public and physician and a tightly integrated political group

"We Were Strangers"On Screen at Loew's

■We Were Strangers” a power­ful and violent screen drama, di­rected by Academy Award Winner John Huston, and co-starring Jen­nifer Jones, John Garfield and Pedro Armendariz, will open Wed­nesday at Loew’s Theater in New­ark.

Based on an incident in Robert Sylvester's book “Rough Sketch," "We Were Strangers” telle a story woven around the Machado regime of Cuba with many of its back­ground shots authentic scenes of Havana. Notable in the support­ing cast are Gilbert Roland and Ramon Novarro.

On the same program, Loew’s will present “Air Hostess” with Gloria Henry and Roee Ford.

Theater

Newark Opera House Is "Home” For Two Theatrical Croups

A p a r t fo f -cent weeks hai become the home of two theatrloal groups; the Theater Showcase Players, under the direction of Charles MlUtr, who founded Theater Showcase, and the FoothlU Playere, under the .management of Stanley and Charlotte Klein, Bound Brook.

The two groups alternate week­ly performance* at the Opera House, and probably will do so for the remainder of the summer.

This week is the Theater Show­case Player’s week, and they art presenting “Laura” through this Sunday.

Next week, August _17, the Foot­hill Play House will return to tb* Newark Opera House from their “home base a t the Palnfleld ”Y” to present the psychological mur­der thriller, “Night Must Fall.”

Featured In the role of the charming but unscruplous "Dan­ny” to James Hurley, of Plainfield. M r* • Gertrude -Hurley, also of Plainfield, will play the role of the crusty owner of the cottage to which “Danny” comes to bring up­heave and death. In addition to her acting chores, Mrs. Hurley also to directing the play. Betty Egan of Summit to citot as “Olivia,” the

nleas. and Ralph Briggs of Plain- field 1suitor.

has the part of "Hubert,” her

Diana Barrymore to the center of attraction at the MoCarter The­ater, Princeton, where ah* itars this-week In Mas* Hart's "Light Up the Sky,” the comedy which deals-with the offstage activities of the actors during a play.

Next week HUdegarda appear* at the McCarter Theater In "One Woman Show.”

MORRISTOWN

TMKATRIsll

In Millburn, the Paper Mill Playhouse to currently presenting Its sixth production of Romberg’s operetta, "The Desert Song.” Don­ald Gage, who has appeared In nil but Ate of the Paper Mill’s “Des­ert Songs,” again resumes his familiar- -role as "The "Red Shadow.” Gail Maimers plays the female opposite “Margot Bon- valet.”

"Sand" Now Playing A t RKO Praetor's

Mark Stevens, Coleen Gray and Rory Calhoun have the stellar roles In the Technicolor fllmiza- tlon of Will James’ greatest ad-

EVERY SUNDAY — CO CKTAIL HOUR 4 to 6Invites you to be their »uest for canapes to be served with all cock­tail orders In their

CYPRESSCOCKTAIL LOUNGE During the above hours

This makes an Ideal way to relax with your family and friende before enjoying a delicious dinner or supper.

A IR CON D ITIO N ED — A M P L E P A R K IN G SP A C EOn UJS. Route 202 between Morristown and Bemardsville

Bernardsvllle 8-1150 (Closed Mondays)

When in MorristownL E T S M E E T A T T H E

t O W N H O U S EAll tumors are not cancerous,

reports the American Cancer Soc­iety. They are of two kinds—be­nign (usually harmless) and mal­ignant or cancer.

For Cocktails, Soda or Delicious Dinner FO UNTAIN and SN ACK B A R — Open Evenings nntfl

Midnight (E x cep t M onday)Sunday — 12 to 8 P . M.

S lfe I

40 PARK PUCE. ON THE SQUAREPhone Morristown 4-0780

venture story, "Sand;Proctor’s T h e e t | ^ ^ § **

Filniwith the same wild glory

tal epic tell* of a fwirtcs nun.an untamed girl—« n,i „ ».il(1lk>n7 ,e V 1"* imprim 0M sands of time forever

nvten Leigh is seen i„ Mv| role of “Anna Karenin# th, attraction. S ■»

t”o Phone MOR. 4-2070^ PAILY 2:30-7-9 f i

CONT. 8AT.-SI'N..u0l

w e m a k e o v )\V ^ O W N WE AT BEl

NOW PLAYTNfi

F 'L*e CCZiSicT l-*C

LOUIS DC ROCHEMOW

VS R * * * *BEATRICE PEARSON

M E L FERRER alfr e dI werker JNEXT ATTRACTION

"IN THE GOOD OLD "SUMMER TIME"

NEW PARKA W aiter Reode Theatre

NOW THRU SATVRD4V

— also —"FORBIDDEN STREET

STARTS SUNII4)

I .1* WAYKI MOWS - IAN15 FA161

— and —

"NIGHT UNTO NIGHT

WEEKLY THEATER TIMETABLEThe timetable listed here is correct at press time, but to subject to change without notice by

the individual theaters.

BOAT TO iC O N EY ISLAND

SAILINGS DAILY Leaves from NEWARK, N. J.

New Jersey Forwarding Dock (Nr. Penn. R. R. Paw, Terminal)

10:00 A. M.Leaves from CONEY ISLAND

West 23rd Street, 6:00 P. M. FARE ROUND TRIP:

ADULTS, $1.50; CHILDREN, » e - Tax Incl.

. . . . - *| Every Satur-Moonlight Soil day Night Leaves Newark 8:30 o ’clock. Music, Dancing, Entertainment. Fare $1.50;

Tax Incl._______ Phone MA 2-3937 *

NOW PLAYINCAMUNGTON—DfeeCTOff n r - 11>* EVES. EXCEPT SUN, 8:80

MATS W E D , SAT, 8:80

"A production o f tmnsoal merit” Alan Branlgan - Newark News

“ It was a treat Doth to tne eye and ear.” James Ogle > Newark Star-Ledger.

Four AU-Time Favorite Operetta

i t D ES ER T SONGluknL

Box office open 10 to 10. Ticket. Kresz.-New.rk, Bamberger’.

STARRINGDonald Gage— Gail Manners

£ Clarence Nordstrom Ir is WHITNEY— Diana MARSHJohn Charles S .cco, Musical Director

Reports from Frankfurt and Paris reveal'that American Army units will join with units of the western European armies in man­euvers in September. -Site o f the maneuvers will be the Moselle Valley between Coblenz and Metz. Ait unite will also participate -la- ths t x e r c t o s . ---------------------- -----

SWIMMING POOL — NOW OPEN— I

CRYSTAL LAKE PARK••THE PLAYGROUND IN THE MOUNTAINS"

• BOATING• KIDDIE RIDES

• VARIETY AMUSEMENTS• PICNIC GROUNDS,

1 EAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PROSPKCT AVEN UE | "---------------- WEST ORANG E - O R 8-5203-------

CRANFORDCRANFORD

Aug. 11-12, Barkleys of Broadway, 3- 8:45; Roughshod. 1:35-7-10:30. Aug. 13, Barkleys of Broadway, 3:05-6:55-10:25; Roughsbod. 1:35-5:25-9. Aug. 14, Por­trait of Jennie. 1:10-4:15-7:15-10:15; Africa Screams, 2:55- 5:55-8:55. Aug. 15, Portrait of Jennie, 2:50-8:45; Africa Screams, 1:35-7:10-10:15. Aug. 16, Por­trait of Jennie, 3:30-8:55; Africa Screams, 2:15-7:10-10:20. Aug. 17, Jig­saw. 1:30-7-10:40; Fountainhead, 2:45-

8 EAST ORANGEBEACON

Aug. 10-12, Stratton Story. 2:48-7- 10:02; Boston Blackle’s Chinese Adv, 1:46-9:02. Aug. 13, Stratton Story, 12:45- 4:29-7:31-10:33; BoOgdUBhickle’s Chi­nese Adv., 3 :29-6:31-9^TS®Wug. 14, Night Unto Night, 1-4:09-7:18-10:27; My Own True Love, 2:47-5:56-9:05. Aug. 15-16, Night Unto Night. 3:08-7-10:09; My Own True Love, 1:46-8:47. Aug. 17, Time of Your Life, 2:57-7-10:16; Jig Saw, 1:46- 9:05.HOLLYWOOD

Aug. 11, Fountainhead, 2:20-7-9125. Aug. 12, 15-17, Fountainhead, 2-7-9:25. Aug. 13, Fountainhead, 2-4:50-7:35-10. Aug. 14, Fountainhead, 2-4:50-7:35-10.

ELIZABETHELMORA

Aug. 11, Sorrowful Jones, 3:30-7:05- 10; The Lost Tribe, 1:30-8:50. Aug. 12, Sorrowful Jones, 3-7:05-10; The Lost Tribe, 1:30-8:50. Aug. 13, Sorrowful Jones, 1:20-4:15-7:15-10:15; The Lost Tribe. 3:05-6:05-9:05.LIBERTY

Aug. 11-12, 15-16, Wizard of Qz, 12:25- 3:40-8:50-10:10; Seqoula, 11:05-2:15-535- 8:45. Aug. 13, Wizard o f Oz, 11-2:05- 5:20-8:30-11:45; Seqoula, 12:45-3 :55-7 :10- 10:25. Aug. 14, Wizard o f Oz, 1-4:05- 7:15-10:15; Seqoula, 2:40-5:50-9:05. NEW

Aug. 11, Last Days o f Pompeii, She, Aug. 12-13, It Happens Every Spring, Bed Canyon. Aug. 14-16, Sorrowful Jones, Lost Tribe,REGENT

Aug. 11-1*. 16-17. HelUlre, 11:05-*:15- 5:30-8:45; Great Gatsby, 12:35-3:45-7- 10:15. Aug. 13, Hellflre, 12:35-3:40-6:50- 10:05; Great Gatsby, 11-2:05-5:10-830- 11:35. Aug. 14, Hellflre, 2:35-5:40-8:45; Great Gatsby, 1-4:05-7:10-10:15. Aug. 15, Hellflre, 1:30-5:30-8:45; Great Gats­by, 11:45-3:45-7-10.RITZ

Aug. 11, Johnny Allegro, 1:05-4:15- 7:15-10:10; Walking fflUs, 11:25-2:40- 5:50-8:45. Aug. 12, 15-17, Johnny Alle­gro, 11-1:50-4:45-7:40-10:15: W a l k i n g H i l l s , 12:30-330-6:15-9:10. Aug. 13, Johnny Allegro,— 11:20-2:15-5:15-8:10- 11:10; Walking Hills, 12:85-3:50-8:45- 9:45. Aug. 14, Johnny Allegro, 130-4:15- 7:15-10:10; Walking Halls, 2:55-5:50-8:50. STATE and ROYAL

Aus. 10-13. Sorrowful Jones, Lost Tribe. Aug. 14-16, Colorado Territory,Judge Steps Out. _______STRAND

Aug, 10-11, Dishonored Lady, Mystery■ - - - - — jjja,

IRVINGTONCASTLE

Aug. 11-12, Colorado Territory, 3:05- 7:10-1036; Judge Steps Out, 1:3S-8:M. Aug. 13, Colorado Territory, 4:05-735-10:50; Judge Steps Out, 1-5:50-9:15.

- - — - Yo - - -Aug. 14, Time o f Your Life, 1-4:05-7:10- 10:15; Jigsaw, 2:50-5:55-9. Aug. 15, Tim* of Your Life, 2:50-7:15-10:10; JlgtAW, 1:35-9. Aug. 16. Time of YouvLlfe, 3416- 7:15-10:10; Jigsaw, 1:30-0. Aug* 17, Casa- b liii« ,"2 3 J i7 :O M 0 3 b : a-Meny Y-SO- 8:55. \___ UNDEN ------7*------PLAZA

Aug. 11-13, Africa Breams, Set Up.

Aug. 14-10, Barkleys o f Broadway, Jig­saw. Aug. 17, Stagecoach, Assigned to Danger.

MADISONMADISON

Aug. 11, Edward, My Son, 2:20-7:20- 9:30. Aug. 12, Kiss In the Dark, 3:15-7- 9:55; Big Sombrero, 3:15-8:35. Aug. 13, Kiss In the Dark, 4-7-9:55; Big Som­brero, 2:45-5:40-8:40. Aug. 14, Canadian Pacific, 2-4:40-7:30-10:10; Gentlemen from Nowhere, 3:35-6:15-9:05. Aug. 15, Canadian Pacific, 3:05-7-9:50; Gentle­men from Nowhere, 2-8:45. Aug. 16-17, Any Number Can Play, 2:20-7:20-9:20.

MAPLEWOODMAPLEWOOD

PALACE Aug. 11-12. 15-17, Grenfgflf;'.)

7-10:20; Manhandled. 143-8:44 13-14, Great Gatsby. 12 4.5; 4„l5," 10:45; Manhandled, 2:20-5 49-9 09

PIXAug. 11-12. 14-16. .The Trail of

Aug. 11-12, Sitting Pretty. 8:50; The Fan, 7:10-! 10:35. Aug. 13-14, It Happens Every Spring, 1:30-4:25-7:15-10:05; Song o f India, 3:05-6-8:50. Aug. 15, It Hap­pens Every Spring, 8:50; Song of India, 7:15-10:15. Aug. 16, It Happens Every Spring, 8:50; Bong o f India, s:15-10:15. Kiddle 8how, 1:30. Aug. 17,^fi9use of Strangers, 8:50; One Last Fling, 7:15- 10:25.

MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITY

Aug. 11-12, 15-17, Lost Boundaries, 1:30-7-9:05. Aug. 13, Lost Boundaries,2-4:05-6-8:10-10;lS. Aug. 14, Lost Boun- darlee, 2-4:05-6-8-10.PARK

Aug. 11, Beautiful Blonde from Bash­ful Bend, 3:30-9:05; Forbidden Street. 2-7-1030. Aug. 12, Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend, 2-8:35; Forbidden Btroet, 3:15-7-9:50. Aug. 13, Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend, 3:55-8:50- 9:50; Forbidden Street, 235-5:20-8:15. Aug. 14, Younger Bros., 2-4:55-7:35- 10:30; Night Unto Night, 3:30-6:10-9:05 Aug. 15, Younger Bros., 3:20-835; Night Unto Night, 2-7-9:55. Aug. 18, Younger Bros., 2-7:20; Night Unto Night, 3:15-8:35.

MORRIS PLAINSDRIVE-IN

Aug. 11-13, Cries Cross Aug. 14-.6, Return of October.

NEWARKBRANFORD

Aug. 11-12, 15-18, Look’ for the Silver Lining, 12:55-4:38-7:55-11:05; G-Men, 11:35-3:15-6:35. Aug. 13, Look for the Silver Lining, 2:20-5:40-8:55-12 .-05; G- Men, 1-4:30-7:35-10:50. Aug. 14, Look for the Silver Lining, 1:05-435-7:45-11; G-Men, 3:05-8:25-9:45.CAMEO

Aug. 11-12, Casablanca, 3-7-10:10; G- Men, 1:40-8:45. Aug. 13. It Happens Every Spring, 1-4:35-7 35-10:25; Song of India, 3:15-6:10-9:05. Cartoons. 2:30. Aug. 14, It Happens Every Spring, 1-4- 7-10:05; Song of India, 2:40-5:45-8:45. Aug. 15-16, IV Happens Every Spring, 3-7-10:05; Song o f India, 1:45-8:45. Aug. 17, Houle o f Strangers.-2:40-7-10; One Last Fling, 1:40-8:45.PROCTOR’S

Aug. 11-12, 15-18, Sand, 10:30-1:50- 5:10-8:30-11:50: Anna Karenina, 12-3:20-0:40-10. Aug. 13, Sand, ,12:20-3:32

■*M4-atol - K *H * a — Karenina, -40*0- 1:42-4.54-8:06-11:18. Aug. 14, Sand, 2:50.- 8:02-9:14-12:26; Anna Karenina,4-4412- 7:24-10:36. . J IB PLOEW’S

Aug. 11, 15-16, We Were Strangers, 10-1-4-735-10.-05; Air Hostess, 11:55- 2:55-5:55-0 Aug. 12-13,. We Were Strangers, 1135-3:03-5:10-8:15-11:10; Air Hostess, 10-1-4-735-10:05. Aug. 14, We W e r e Strangers, 1:03-4:05-7:10-10:10; Air Hostess, 3-6-9:05.

— ORANGEEMBASSY •— .......r — —

Aug. 11-12, Colorado Territory, I2j50-3:55-7:10-10:30; Judge Steps Out, 239' 3:40-9. Aug. 13, Colorado Territory,1230-3:30-7:10-10:40; Judge Stepe Out, 2:13-5:45-9:15. Allg. M-15, Portrait Of

Jennie. 1-4-7-10: Africa Scream!. 1 5:45-8:50. Aug. 16, Portrait o! Jen 1-4:50-7:35-10:30; Africa S.reams 1 6:15-030. Aug. 17. Casablanca 1 5:30-8:30; G-Men, 12:50-4-' M-W*1

AUg. l i -n ,Lonesome Pine, 3:04-6:31-9 53 . nlmo, 1:35-5:02-8:29. News W g j 8:09. Aug. 13, The Trail of the W some Pine, 3:31-7:03-10:30: Gw®* 1:20-3:39-9:01. New«, 1-5:09-8:41

RAHWAYEMPIRE

Aug. 12, Sante Fe Marshal. Bride of Vengeance, 7-10:®|gffi Sante Fe Marshal, 3:0A-6 :10-9_1S. w ol Vengeance, 1-4:15-7:20-10 25. RAHWAY

AUg. 11-12, Roughshod. 1:«)"' 10:25; Barkleys of Broadway.Aug. 13, Roughshod,Barkleys of Broadway. 235 s. Aug. 14, Massacre River. 2-50-5 Portrait of Jennie. 1:10-4.10-. iJ ■ Aug. 15, Massacre River. 1 l'” "AUK. -4.0, JMLBSSttCIC AVivv*.trait o f Jennie, 2:30-7:10-10 *- A Massacre River, 1:45-8:50’Jenarc j iTO-VtlO-16:Io7 AUC HjJJl1-8:55; Fountain Head, 2 l°";

Roselle ParkPARK

Aug. 11-12, Sorrowful Jon» 7:10-10:10: Lost Tribe,13, Sorrowful Jones.10:20; Lost Tribe, 314, Judge Steps Out. fa g M m ,Colorado Territory, 2:38‘ * 7 in-1015-16. Judge Steps Out.Colorado Territory, 1:30-8:48

SOUTH ORANGECAMEO

Aug. 11-13, .Colorado T « g ®AUg. U*Id, VWIU*"'*” 0 '45.10:15; Judge Steps Out. 1 -3°

2:45*14, Portrait o f Jennie, P y A J 10:20: Africa Screams. 2 53 5 . Aug. 15, Portrait of Jenn Africa Screams, 1:30-8:40 A: trait of Jennie, 3-7-10:1:40-8:40. Aug. 17. C a s i^ g | 8:30: G-Men, 1:37- 10:20

screai

SUMMITLYRIC .,9:58. Alig. 13-14, Sorrowful 5:24-7:39-9154: HUg: « - l « K EJones, 3:16-7:46-9:58.Jones, 3:16-7:15-10:35: F°'m” 8:42.STRAND'A U g. 11. Patoan, 2:23-7^9*12, En^hantedJailWs2f> fBe»d Jltlful Blonde from W S S S s B 7:10-10:12. Aug. 13, ®"c,haBI; nde 3:39-6:21-9:23; Beautiful Bi ^

1 Baahfiff Bend, »>

-Hideout', 2i31-9; «rlca s « w p"T10.10, Aug. 16-17, The u ^ Gut, 2:15-8:53; J e z e b e l . 3.4#

UNIONDRIVE-IN

Aug. 11-13, Life of RHey " Undercover Man.

UNION , H |Augr 11-12, Borrowfu! J,n:(|5

8:40; Lost Tribe, 1 -20- ’W. - florrowful J®nea-, i a M; 10:10: Lost Tribe. 3:05-° - , .5.35-! Colorado T e r r i 1 0 rjr.Judge Steps-Out,Colorado Territory. 2.55

AiiausT l l , 1949, * r rPeae «

M ovies

Notes and Comments on Suburban Runs-Adventure In Balttoora- - P « tor'j daughter (Shirley Temple), , „ * , » acendal becauet her Idea* »re too far | ahead o f the tlmea.

“Canadian Pacific" — eurveyor Randolph Scott build* railroad aoroei Canadian Rocklea. Jane Wyatt and Victor Jory aleo (tar.

-Africa Scream *"—Abbott and Cos- tello in familiar antloe; thi* Ume in Africa.

-Any Number"—adventure and rambling drama (tarring Clark G,bla, Alexia Smith, Henry Mor­gan and Audrey Trotter.

-Boaton Blackle'a Ohlneee Adven­ture- _ Cheater Morrle aa Blackle discover* murderer of Chlneae laundryman.

“Fm "—a acreen variation of Oa- car Wilde's “Lady Wlndemere'e Fan" (tarring Madelalne Carroll, Gaorge Sander* and Richard Greene.

"Forbidden Street" — Maureen O'Hara and Dana Andrewa atar in film veraton of Margery Sharp'*, "Brlttanla Mewa.”

I t Happena Every Spring” — Ray Milland, chemist, beoomea big league baaeball player, after devel oping a ball that la allerglo to wood. Jean Peter* and Paul Doug- laas also atar.

“Judge Step* O ur—A judge, (A le» ander Knox) leaver a complicated family existence to beocme en­tangled In other complication* with Ann Sothren.

-Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend”—Betty Grable. a laaa who knows how to handle a elx-ahooter, stars In Technicolor western com­edy. Rudy Valle* and Ceaaar Ro­mero also star.

-Barkleys o f Broadway" — Fred Astaire and Ginger Roger* return to the screen In their firat technl- oolor. Expert hocflnfc- a* uaual, by thla pair. i

-Bride of Vengeance” — Paulette Goddard portrays the life and loves of Lucretla Borgia.

‘ Fountainhead"—film version of Ayn Rand's moralistic novel with Gary Cooper as Individualistic archite.t, Raymond Massey aa newspaper publisher and Patricia N e a L -------------

“Great Gateby"—Film version o f F. Scott Fltxgerald'a novel concerning A bootlegger who craahee high so­ciety. Alair Ladd stars.

“Look tor the Sliver Lining”— June Haver depicts the life and time* of Marilyn Miller.

“Night Unto Night" - Viveca Llndfors, widow, become* enam­oured of epileptic aclentlet (Ron­ald Reagan.)

“House of Strangers"—Edward G Robinson as Italian immigrant, makes dream of rage to riches come true, but run* into family trouble when he become* dictator­ial. Baaed on novel by Jerome Wledman,

S o lu t io n T o Lo a d W e e k 's P u z z l e

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“Palenn"—Italian film tell* story of Invasion of Italy by American troops. English dialogue and cap­tions when needed.

*—*■—v —“Portrait of Jennie" — Selxniok production of semi-philosophical nature, concerning a little girl from another world, Jennifer Jones, who Inspires a young artist, Joseph Ootton, to paint a famous portrait Better than some.

E , , § V

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Hot Weather Taxes Olympic Park Pool

- A ra k s V -

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“Red Canyon" — Ann B l y t h, George Brent and Howard Duff atar In Technicolor version of Zane Grey’s “Wlldfllre."

“Return of October"—technicolor film concerning a horse, psychology profesuor and girl, who believes horse la reincarnation of dead uncle. Glenn Ford and Terry Moore star in this comedy with some delightfully amusing situa­tions.

“Roughshod”—Western adventure of cold-blooded killer ut to get vengeanoe. Directed by Mark Rob­son, director of ‘‘Champion” and “Home of the Brave."

“Stratton Story”—James Stewart and June Allyeon combine to por­tray story o f baseball player’s struggle to overcome crippling physical handicap.

“Sorrowful Jones” — Bob Hope comedy baaed on Damon Kunyon'a itory.

1—Crush 5—Swagger

10—Delineate 15—Polynesian

chestnut 10—Orchestral

Instrument SO—Odoriferous

principle of violet root

21— Baseball term

22— Elysium23— Slav24— Tending

to defer20-Fix 27—Make

precipitous29— Groups30— Unremit­

ting32—European

fish34— Bore

into35— Wood

used byturners

3*—Leaf o fcalyx

30—Region back of knee joint (Anat.)

41-Let 43—Cease!

(Naut.)'7—Scotch

plaid fabric

HORIZONTAL 49—Take, in

hunting51— Lay

bare52— Able58— 8 curve 54—At the

Up57—Isinglass59— A French

painter60— Permit61— One

who excites

68—Rattan65— Herb

eve66— Not

prone68— Animal

foot69— Mean

person71—Irrigated 73—A standard 75—Finch-

Ilka bird

78— Fat79— Lover

andsupporter o f one’s country

82—Dull finish

88—Light muffin

85—Women o f affected modesty

88—Assam •llk-

. worm

89—Sustain 91—People94— Indite95— Curious 97—Food fish 99—Again

take on cargoes

100— Marketed101— Race103—Fellow105— Rodent106— Inborn108— Result109— Cavalry

sword111—Color

impelling to action

113— Defeated contestant

114— Rhythm116—Total118—Fortress120—Fine fabric123—Fabulously

rich man125—Moreover129— A gem130— Expressing

courteous yielding

133— Nobleman134— Insulate135— Venerate136— Silly

creature137— Covered

colonnade138— Bring up139— One

“unclean,” ’ Bible

140— Had141— Touchstone

1— Lichen2— Encourage3— Sensitive4— Dull5— Alluring

nymph6— Ditch7— Plant

disease8— Two-toed

sloth9— Roofing

tin10— Rattle11— Strikes12— Southern

bird13— Upbraid14— Incline15— Reticent16— Seaport

ofArabia

17— Dried leaves for beverage, pi.

18— Stake 25—Face

ofindicator

28—Chinese wax

31—River duck

33—Natural abode of plaint oranimal

35— European great lavender

36— Woman's garment

VERTICAL 87—Fervent 38—Ostenta­

tious40—Kind f t

roadway 42—End44— A weight45— Aid46— Footstep 48—Find

fault50—Passage

from shore inland

52—Duct55— Fruit se.56— One who

lets for hire, civil law

58—C ry of rook

61— In a position for motion (naut.)

62— Heavy lap-robe

64—Russian stockade

67—The heart 70—Normal 72—Misjudge 74—Inventor

of the telegraph

76— Pile77— Narrator79— Concord80— Colorless,

odorless gas

81— Acme 84—Senseless

86-*-Se*k ... laborious­

ly for- informa­

tion. 87—Closer

90—Arctic92— By93— Denary 96—Growler 98—Flap

100—Having most rocks

102—Diviner104—Wisher107—Woe Is met109— Withdraw110— Unpolished112—Lower115—Flowing

andebbing

117—Tropical fruit

119— Took out120— Coconut-

husk fiber

121— Part of church

122— Part of lower jaw behind horny part o f bird’s bin

123— Simple124— Pack126— Fruit127— God of

love128— Lath131— Dandy132— Charged

atom

PICTURED ABOVE are some of the outstanding per­formers who Will participate in "World Neighbors Through the Danoe" at the Morris County Fair, Troy HUla, August 28-27. Center: Korea's leading dance

team, Talkwon Cho and Sun Tong Kim. Upper right Joseflna Garcia, Mexico's leading folk dancer. Lower left: Taneo, director of Hawaii House, New York

\VW orld Peace in Our Time'7 Is Theme of Morris County Fair

“World Peace In Our Time" will be the theme of the Morris Coun­ty Fair to be held August 23-27 on the 40 acre fair grounds at Troy Hills

Representative* of many nations will gather here at Friendship Square, focal point of the fair and a contribution of the Fair's Board of Directors, tb Interpret the culture and customs of their native lands, officials said last week.

More than 100 members of the United Nation’s Secretariat will be at the Square Saturday, August 27 dressed In their native cos­tumes, when they will meet Fair- goers and hold Informal confer­ences with them on world peace and friendship.

The Morris County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations will have a booth at which UN motion pictures will be shown throughout the five days and nights of the exposition. Copies of UN publications will be available to visitors. United World Federalists will present— their cause for world government through motion pictures,“ “Charts and brief lectures at a second booth.

A third booth, dedicated to inter- faith and inter-racial understand­ing will contain exhibits of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the B'nal B’rith Urban

League and other Morris County agencies which are working to bring the people of the world to­gether In greater harmony and understanding.

Ha'9'(Cm

ue s Name

On United Nations Day, Satur­day, August 27, the Red Gate Play­ers of New York, under the direc­tion of Pauline Benton,' Will pre­sent the Chinese Shadow-Play, de­picting the daily life of the Chi­nese people from the Emperors down to the lowlleet coolie.

Similar to the puppet shows of European origin, Fair officials described Shadow-Plays as a Chi­nese form of motion picture*. Among the plays Miss Benton and her group will present are 'The Legend of the Silk Goddess,” the story of the legendary origin of silk, and ‘The Willow Pattern Plate," which deecrlbes the origin of the familiar blue willow-pattern plate now at home In America as the famous "blue plate special.”

Official* estimate that approxi­mately 150,000 persons will attend the Fair this year, which, among other things, will have one of the largest farm exhibits In the East.

Fair officials have also secured a Western Style Rodeo which will bring to the fair grounds 40 riders and 60 head ~of stock. Rodeo per­formances will be held each after­noon and evening of the five day Morris County Fair.

ntlnued from Page 1)New Jereey’s biggest oltles: New­ark, Jersey City, Trenton, Elisa- bethi Paterson and Camden. But lh rural areas of the state, nearly one In four (23%) could not identi­fy him.

On the other hand, Democratic candidate for Governor Elmer H. Wene, who hai lived and worked In rural Cumberland and Hunter­don Counties, Is. better known to New Jersey rural residents than anywhere else In the state.

Alfred E. Driscoll, whose activi­ties as governor have begn state­wide, 1* known almost equally well by reeldents in all parts of the state.

John Kenney, Jersey City mayor, Is much better known In larger towns and cities than he Is In rural areas and smaller towns through­out New Jersey.

Carl Holderman, head of New Jersey’s C.I.O., Is best known in New Jersey cities with populations over 100,000, the place where union membership Is moet concentrated.

Swimming and the largest free outdoor show in America continued this week *• the paramount at­tractions at Olympic Park, Irv- lngton-Maplewood. The extreme weather of reoent weeks has In- oresssd patronage at the 4,000,000- gallon frsah water pool Several days' attendance has reached ca­pacity, park offtoais declared yes­terday.

Alphonse Janaley, with Loyal's twined French poodles, headlines th* current circus, presented every afternoon and evening. The rou­tine* of this troupe have been re­vised and new trioke added.

The Three Crasy Soouts, acro­batic and boxing-burlesque skit; Pierrot A Pirouette, “a fantasy in fluorescence," Including a itrobo- Ut* finish, and th* Llnfleld Troupe, five acrobatic comedians, direct from Europe, complete th* cur­rent ehow, ........ .....

All of Olympto Park’s thrill rides art in operation every afternoon and evening, drawing patronage from regular park trada a* well aa from th* numerous outings.

AIR-CONDITIONED

DONOHUE'S“A F ins Norn Jartay Eating

P lace"MOUNT AINVIEW, N. J.On th* Newark • Pompton

Turnpike (Bout* U )Prteeate

BILL SAYRE’S ORCHESTRA

n u . . SAT. - SUN.

Luncheon - Dinner • A La Cart* MOUNT AINVIEW 8-0081

i U. S. Navy Pianos la i Saints Morris fate______J

A squadron of 80 U. ft. Navy fighter plana* will salute the Mor­ris County Fair in Paradppany- Troy Hills, August 27, United NO-? tlon# Day, at North Jersey's larg­est agricultural and Industrial an- position.

Alexis L. Clark, Fair Manager, today announced that Commander Samuel Levy, Naval Air Station at Floyd Bennett Field, had offered the 50-plane flight for a half-hour aerial show.

SUCTAOMNEW ICE SNOW

Tam est Iia% HM MS IliM S. Z

Dancing, Dinner

end Show from HM up

FLAGSHIPSHOW BOAT

4 I 8 - C 6 N 9 I T I 0 N I 9

s o o n If, UNION, NJ. r s s r i i i m o m i t r o i . t t t

HITCHIN’ POST INNRoute 29, Colon tJNVL. 2-8170

The first sailing club was tabllshed in 1720 in Ireland.

THE .TEEN -AG ER LOOKS AROUND

By BRYNA LEVENBERG

With the summer months racing into the home stretch, people are wondering what we of the teen age population are doing with our vacations. Naturally a good number of us have done nothing more than complain about the weather and loaf — however, I would like to point out some encour­aging signs which prove that this '

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younger generation is not, in the proverbial sense, going to the dogs. ,

Moet of us found the going pretty rough when it came to sum­mer jobs. Camp jobs swallowed up a sizable group of teen agers, in­cluding myself, and I am reason­ably sure that both directors and parents agree that young people prove amazingly adept at handling even the most rambunctious youngster—including the kid who derives ultimate joy from beating another camper over the head with a metal lunch-box. From a counsellor’s point of view, I con-' sider a camp job extremely profit­able, not from a mercenary angle, but for experience In so far as handling human beings—both chil­dren and their parents.

However a large group of school vacationers found themselves un­able to secure employment Armed with nothing more than shaky knees and a stout heart,

Safety Drive(Continued from Page 1)

violations, he said, and that with an increase in the number of ve­hicles and an anticipated increase in miles traveled, a greater num­ber of accidents can be expected unless preventive steps are taken through the concerted and coord­inated efforts of official and public support organizations. He called attention to the Labor Day week­end, usually the period of the heaviest, traffic in New Jersey. Seven person* died in New Jersey h ighw aymlehap* ever- the-I*ber- Day week-end . last year.

“The Labor Day week-end is too often the deadliest week-end of the year," said Chairman Magee. "This is a challenge to New Jersey’s o f­ficial Highway Safety Coordinat­ing Committee members to exert every effort to make this Labor Day week-end—as well as all of AffgUSt and September—the safest.tss Teeefd.” i f 'u nsy' ssrfiest ftdft that Safety will have the right of way this year."

they decided to set themselves up in business. For example, two of my friends started a door to door ohicken-and-egg route. They have found the enterprise profitable enough to want to continue it during oollege. One thing youxan_ bet your life on is that these boys won’t be at sea. when, they step into the hard and fast rules of the business world.

Average State 52-20 Clubber Received $442

Although New Jersey veterans of World War II picked- up nearly 3189,000,000 In Servicemen's Read­justment Allowances for unem­ployment, there’s nothing in the record to indicate It was a "gravy train" for the majority. The pro­gram ended July 25 tor most vet­erans.

Benefits were first payable In September of 1944 and in nearly five years New Jersey veterans were paid at the rote o f '520 for 6,824,550 weeks of compensable unemployment. Other highlights:

—550,000 New Jersey residents served in the war and might have been eligible.

—308,057 veterans received one or more checks.—39,251 or 12.7 percent ex­

hausted their full entitlement.—3442 was the average amount

received per claimant.—22 weeks was the average

duration of payments for unem­ployment, the maximum under the law being 52 week*.

DINNERS DAILY AND SUNDAY $U5

Nightly Organ Interludet In our Cory Cocktail Lounge

Dancing to Manhattan Strtnadari triday, Saturday and Sunday

DANCING NIGHTLY

You Will Always Find O i l

VICTORIANHOSPITALITY A T ^ I N N ' V

Another acquaintance of mice decided what the local Elizabeth radio station needed was a good teen-age program. He is now master of ceremonies of a weekly show which gives young people of Elizabeth and neighboring town* a chance to air their talent.

These are just samples of what can happen when members of the teen age social order use their ingenuity. Isn’t it a shame that our minds only function in the summer!

KING CHICKENsoys:

No silk lampihades, no French menus . . . Just a cool country res­taurant where good food, courteous service and a restful atmosphere combine.

Qtt)t Cfjtcfeen JJarnRoute 6 Little FallsTotowa Boro 4-0891

Cloted M onday

731 Waif Ssvsnrfi Sr. PL. 4-4432 Helnfleld, N. J. LUNCHEON 12 to 2 DINNER 5:30-1 SUNDAY DINNER 12:30-7:30 CLOSED

MONDAY

SWIMMING'S FUNin our fresh water pool . . . largest, cleanest safest anywhere inthe East . . . sunny, white sand beaches . . refreshments, hair dryers

. . . everything lor your comfort

I1

Seven pounds of cheese were consumed per person in 1948.

SWIM - PICNIC - PLAY Two Pools All Sports

Open to Individual, and Group!

T o p u F M iUT. BETHEL. NEW JERSEY

Plainfield 5-9519 Catering for Picnic*

and Outingi

McGLYNN'S RESTAURANT AND BAR

STATE HIGHWAY 25 - - ELIZABETH — EL. 3-9044

Complete LuncheonsServed Daily from 11 to 3

(Except Sundays a Holidays)

65‘

Complete DinnersServed Daily—4 to 9

ilk85'A La Carte Special! Served Daily Until 2. A. M._

TR Y OUR McGLYNN SPECIAL STEAKSANDWICH-85c

Giant Hat Dogs - - Milk Shakes - Hamburgers A t Our Outside Snack Bar - Curb Service Catering for Weddingi, Parties and Banquets

1. ENTERTAINMENT 1UIELY TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY

NO COVER CHARGE I

YOU WILL FIND IT

COOLER

and PLEASANTTO EAT OUT ( A Large Menu

to Choose From

Enjoy A Movie - A Musical Comedy -An Ice Show -

Picnic . Swim - orEnjoy A Boat Ride

WHEN YOU MAKE YO UR CHOICESV

FROM THESE. TWO PAGES

-And you will find easily how to get there

by consulting the full-page map on the next

page.

liM ll. . PLACES TO GO • *WeoMst Ham M «r Na far Iveryeoe? Tkaa Chock the Map. Get Year Cjraad Rm..

ruH tvM nM vM i* — j > r t

p^gjHgp&aM iDonohue’s Rastourant j

Cedtor■ssabeH

Diomond Springs Inn j Stage Door Puddingstone InnG o l f C o u r s e

awtn*i Wayside Inn

Highgate Hi

Brookwaod Park Swimming Pool IThe Harbor

The Georgian mMi. Tabor

Morris County Fair_____________ A t j » w 17_____________

'*• » o r., Z* UHm 3* rtiffwiy Honour H & Rottlahd

spstV'

WmM | i - v / i(Valle’hippony t ] ^ G e W C t ib K

( The FarmsteadMorris Hoii S'aAv W

LirlngttoiHonortr

j Canary Cottage Golf Course

®l The Alton Tea RoomMCRgtSTOWI* F.C.D.Milk Bar

| N. Y. Chinese Tea Garden

m Hotel RevereMaua’s RestaurantDante's Inn

Gruning's

Bonte Koo

M p iChothoiCrescent Golf Fairways

Ssnsau>ri,hHew Hampshire House‘fotnVillagolm"»9 Pool

The Drag«n

The Flagship

“ wSSSSJJ,

| Mountainside Inn64 Places for Your Pleasure

Check those you have visited.

Keller's Grove and TavernBatki^Kdgo

Cranford,

Liberty Con.

fo t Hilh

EASY LOCATION INDEXtodfuumto

S p n Bi pHotel East O range..................

Hotel Revere ................................Stage Door Puddingitone Inn

The Ait** lae Room **.9Diamond Springs Inn ..« » •• .................... •The Dragon . ......................%.....................H ;1*The Farmstead . . . . . . . . .......... ..The Georgian I f#Highgate H a ll.............................. *Mountainside Inn . . . .Now Hampshire House ....................... *••• '•!•*N. Y. Chinese Tea Garden M« • p*9Old Road Coffee House............................. N-4The William F i t * ........................- ..................... , *M

EATING ESTABLISHMENTS (WITH BARIBavarian Room 0*14Bramble's...............................................................1*14Th* Chicken Been 1*2Dante’s ten F-ioFar Hills Inn A*20.The Harbor . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . . . . .............. E*SHistoric In n ............................ 1*14KeHer's Grov* and Tavern . . . . ...............G*I4Old Mill In n ...............................» » .'•» • • •• C * l )Old Mill Inn Town House ««•••»•••••■ D*9Pedeflous.............................. G * llRaritan VeRey Farms I n n ................ A*22Schweebische A lb ................................... .. • E*9Stockholm Smorgasbord.................... C*2ITretole’s ............................... ....................... M-lJWayside Inn ................ C*4

l ! ^ « U o d g e

Mt: BofM ' mH: 9 lS M. Pfdinfloli Gruning's The Community

L EGE NDBrookwood Park Swimming Pool Crystal Lake Swimming Pool . . .Forest L o d g e .......................................Mt. Kemble Swimming Pool . . . .

Warremtille

Eating EstablishmentsEating Establishments (With lor)Eating Establishments

With Ear mi Entertainment Refreshments-Feod Refreshments-Food-EorHotelsPublic GoH Co-

The Mansard Inn PUBLIC GOLF COURSE!Broedacres Golf Course. Inc................Canary Cettege Golf Course . . . .Matdebrook Golf Links .....................Valley View Golf Club .......................

GOLF DRIVING RANGESCrescent GoH Fgirweya........................Short Hills Driving Rfnge . . . . . . . .

MINIATURE GOLF

fM Schwoeblsche Alb

•$, flainfhfdCiGtctnt Golf Winsum Golf

Mow Mortef Donohue s Restaurant PICNIC GROUNDSCrystal L a k e ...........................Forest Lodge Oijj ^.gxgreen Lodge

' ROLLER SKATWIG RINKS1

Florhem Park Rink ................................ ...

0 Miniature Golf „B Swimming Poolsg) Picnic GroundsA__ Theaters__________■if Amusement Parks re Roller Skating Rinks A Special Attractions

Heug's Restaurant ..........................................Hitchin' Post Inn * » • « « # • • • • * . . . . . . .La Martinique ......................................... ..McGlynn'sThe Mores^re........... ................................... -- ____ wsttHumry-rogoBonte Koe .................... . . » .................F. C . D. Milk Bar , .....................................Gruning's—C aid well .........*••••••••Gruning's—MantcUir ........... ..Gruning's—Newark .............................. « . . .Gruning's—South-Orange • « • « ..» • * . Gruning's 'The Top' Sa. Orange •%«««< Gruning's—Plainfield . . .Winsum , .........................................................

im iS H M O in -fO O M A IDanville Shack ...................

f t t - t r . . F . f

K S N-6

. . P*9 M .I0

. I - 10 . M B . M«S

Stockholm Smorgasbord

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONSRori tOTValleyFarm sltinj Gingerbread Castle

Morris County Fair •

• -■ ■ *-

Old Mill Inn\ r *** •'V'r f'T k ' * < . V • Uy, 4w' £ #*• • •■ f f ' / ‘ S ' . '4 ^ K f o ld E v e r g r ^ ^ ^ ¥ - - r n - '

a/ # . . "Mr,-- '■* A ..m 1 ' -Nar >vy/ / V / V '- k .V aHitchin' Post Inn ' 1?

r ...... '.............- : . A • / ' v IK' & ♦* A ■ ■ S T ft*#, froridoagi , ,T - \ M * f i . 1 TpaIaIh'c Bovorion Room