1 - Millburn Public Library

f [ AS IT L0QKSJ1R0M HERE 

A Safe and Sane Fourth 

i A number of years ago, newspapers of Tulv 5 were 

generally incomplete without an account of accidents to 

P,H 

ch accidents a state law 

passed and from that time u 

Township celebrated the Fourth in silence _ but in safety. 

Three years ago a group of public spirited men determined 

that a real celebration of Independence Dav -the 

birth of freedom m this country-should be held in the Township 

and tne Millburn Fourth of July Committee Incorporated 

was formed. Thw non-profit, non-pay organization has 

been working ever since and for the past two years has 

filled Taylor Park to capacity with youngsters and older 

folks alike who have enjoyed every minute of the elaborate 

program presented. One of the reasons it has been enjoyed 

and very well supported by all residents is the fact it is ful- 

Hllm| a real need, a need for a safe and sane celebration. 

This years.program, even more extensive than those of 

the first two years, is no exception and judging by the public 

response with contributions thus far received, Taylor Park 

will again be the most popular place in town on July 5 

It will certainly be a place where all residents can go 

and be assured ot a safe and sane yet entertaining observance 

of the Fourth of July. 

* 

Support the Crusade 

Reliable reports emanating from abroad during the last 

week have pointed up the necessity to every thoughtful 

American of supporting the Crusade for Children of American 

Overseas Aid-United Nations Appeal for Children. 

This Crusade is a world-wide campaign to raise funds 

to alleviate the terrible conditions which millions of European 

and Asiatic children call life, today. New Jersey's goal 

in the Crusade is the "adoption" of 60,000 children. Millbum's 

share is to provide food and medical care for only 300 

desperately needy children for one year. 

American observers abroad reiterate unanimously the 

urgency of this appeal and the possible consequences'to us 

of ignoring the present desperation of large groups of people 

abroad. 

Millburn Township, by supporting generously this appeal 

for funds, will not only be fulfilling a humanitarian 

service to the millions of suffering children abroad, but will 

be fulfilling an obligation to this country and the philosophy 

in which we believe. 

' • * • 

Christmas Decorations Coming 

Announcement this week that the newly reorganized 

Chamber oi Commerce will erect Christmas decorations in 

Millburn's business center, will come as welcome news to 

both business men and residents alike. For a number of 

years past, Millburn's business center has been- relatively 

dark during the Christmas holidays, in strong contrast to 

other nearby communities. 

This has been noticed by many shoppers who have taken 

the trouble to complain to shopkeepers that Millburn was 

behind the times, and that the relative drabness of the center 

did not do our Township justice, pointing to Summit. 

Union and other surrounding municipalities as examples of 

towns which did recognize the holiday spirit. 

Taking these complaints into consideration the Chamber 

of Commerce adopted as one of its platforms the decoration 

of the shopping center this year and from present indications 

this platform will be fulfilled and no longer will residents, 

have to apologize for the appearance of the shopping 

center at Christmas time. 

We are certain that the decorations will go a long way 

toward spreading a real Christmas spirit throughout the 

Township. 

• • 

Crusade For 

Children Seeks 

300 "Adoptions" 

Residents and businessmen of 

- Millburn Township are being 

aeked this week to contribute to 

the Crusade for Children of American 

Overseas Aid-United Nations 

Appeal for Children. The Crusade 

is a world-wide effort to raise 

funds for food and medical care 

for millions of desperate and sick 

European arid Asiatic children. 

The Crusade for Children constitutes 

an opportunity for an individual 

here to be of direct, immediate 

assistance to some suffering 

child. A gift of ten dollars 

will supply the child with food for - 

°ne year and inoculation against 

tuberculosis; five dollars feeds a 

child for sis months; one dollar 

for one month. 

The money raised will be allocated 

to the International Cliil- 

- dren's Emergency Fund and 25 

American voluntary service agencies 

— such agencies as the American 

Friends Service Committee 

or Quakers, winner -of the 1947 

Nobel Peace Award, the National 

Catholic Welfare Conference, and 

Church World Service — all agencies 

with their own American relief 

workers abroad who carry out 

the feeding programs. 

New Jersey's goal in the Crusade 

for Children is the adoption 

of 60,000 children. Millburn'e goal 

in the Crusade sponsored by the 

Millburn Township Conference of 

•PTA's is to provide food and medical 

care for 300 youngsters for one 

year. 

Any of the participating agencies 

may be designated as the recipient 

of a contribution, or a 

country in which the contributor 

Would like the money used may also 

be designated. 

Additional co-chairmen appointed 

in the various .sections of 

Ul e Township include Mesdames 

A - J. V. Klein, Lovett C. Petere, 

James E. Rhodes, Vincent Scofield, 

K ' G. Sparnon. F. A. Vosburgh, 

Ir -. Raymond E. Walker, H. D. 

Wallace and George J. H. Werner. 

fBruno) 

, MISS ROSE INGHAM of the 

Paper Mill Playhouse who will 

sing the Star Spangled Banner to 

open the evening part of the 

Fourth of July program at Taylor 

Park. 

* 

Mosquito Spray 

Fame Spreads 

Evidence of the effectiveness and 

fame of the Township-owned mosquito 

sprayer was found this week 

when Township authorities were 

approached for the loan of the 

machine to spray Memorial Park 

in Maplewood for the Maplewood 

and South Orange- Fourth of July 

program. 

It is reported that the experience 

of freedom from mosquitoes 

in Millburn's own Taylor Park during 

the celebration here lest year 

created the demand for mosquito 

freedom in nearby Maplewood. 

Although hampered by the unusual 

amount of rainfall during 

June, the sprayer has been on the 

job when possible and aU last year, 

reports of results are excellent. 

Spraying is done mostly after four 

in the afternoon and continuing 

until about midnight. As the sprayer 

must be driven slowly and 

along both sides of the street, it 

takes about two weeks for a repeat 

visit. 

If 

- . • 

and 

SHORT HILLS 

FOUNDED 1888 

Couple Plans 

Unusual Trip 

Around World 

By JEAN "BUZZ" SAUER 

Early this month, Paul and I 

left Millbura after six months' 

residence to return to Illinois 

(Chicago) for three months' preparation 

for moving into our hew 

home—but don't stop here. Our 

"new home" is being built in Canada 

at the moment, a 42-foot 

schooner, Win. Hand design, constructed 

with an eye toward extensive 

ocean cruising. Our plans 

are still in a flexible stage, but 

sometime in 1949 we intend to set 

sail for distant ports and go 

around the world before we touch 

American soi] again. We will not 

make out a schedule, for if some 

Pacific isle attracts us, we may 

.settle there for five or six months, 

taking raotion pictures of the natives 

in their surroundings and 

writing of our adventures so 

others may enjoy them vicariously. 

We intend to write a book about 

our travels,- which means one of 

the first chapters will concern 

our life in Millburn; for we made 

important progress toward realizing 

our goal while living in New 

Jersey. 

After we were married Valentine's 

Day, Paul and I moved in 

with the Robert Stockmans at 510 

Wyoming avenue, Millburn. We 

couldn't have asked for a 

more congenial atmosphere—Mrs. 

Stockman with her amazing senst 

of humor, abounding energy, and 

ability to think of the iittle things 

that made up feel at home and 

Mr. Stockman with his interesting 

tales of the history of New Jersey, 

his midnight vigils with a 

book In hand, and his choir singing 

on Sunday mornings are only 

a few of the fond memories we 

will always cherish of our stay in 

their home. To them we offer our 

thanks once again for their 

friendly hospitality granted at a 

time when it meant so much to us. 

Contrary to what we expected, 

coming from the informal middle 

west, we found "Easterners" 

easy to become acquainted with 

and eager to be helpful. I guess 

we were lucky to choose Millburn 

for 'our temporary headquarters. 

Lioving the out-of-doors as we do, 

we spent long hours roaming the 

mountainside and driving through. 

the reservation area. It's been 

fun telling Chicago people about 

the lovely residential a r eas of 

"Jois-ey,"' for too many of them 

know only the Jersey City-Newark 

section as New York tourists. 

Believe me, we will paint a true 

picture in our book of all Jersey 

has to offer. 

We would like to thank two 

friends in particular for the part 

they have played in furthering 

our project. Arthur Murray of 

the Millburn Item cooperated in 

every way with us in printing up 

special inserts for our wedding 

announcements with the picture 

of our schooner on them—and special 

stationery carrying the same 

picture. The original sketch was 

done by a very fine artist and sincere 

friend, William W. Wright of 

Short Hills. He and his wife both 

extended us every kindness from 

the day we met, and we are looking 

forward to stopping off at 

Jersey with our schooner in early 

fall, en route from Canada to 

Florida, so Mr. Wright can do an 

oil of "our home." What better 

remembrance of our voyage could 

we leave behind with our families 

1 

And so we bid farewell to Millburn 

and all those we knew—the 

Schwebemeyers, the Parkers, the 

Newhouses, the Silversteins, and 

the younger Stockman families. 

You may watch for the New Jersey 

chapter in a book to be published 

one day, written by Jean 

end Paul Sauer about their round 

the world cruise—and the incidents 

preceding and perhaps 

closely following the voyage. 

JEAN "BUZZ" SAUER. 

Crusade Gifts 

May Be Mailed 

Donations to the Millburn 

Crusade for Children may be 

mailed directly to Roland 

Lewan at Investors Savings 

and Loan Association, Millburn, 

in case your home is 

missed by the canvassers. 

Checks should be made payable 

to C. K. Withers, treasurer, who 

is New Jersey state treasurer 

of the crusade. 

every Thursday at MILLBURN, N. J. 

4th or July 

PROGRAM 

TAYLOR PARK 

9:00 A.M. Opening Salute and 

Music 

9:30 A.M. Flag Rsising Ceremony 

10:30 A.M. Circus 

1:30 P.M. Aquacade 

2:30 P.M. 

3:00 P.M. 

7:00 P.M. 

Dark 

Camp Wysomish 

Opens Tuesday 

For Girl Scouts 

Camp Wysomish, the Millburn 

Girl Scout Camp in the South 

Mountain Reservation, will open 

for the season on Tuesday, July 6. 

Registrations are now being taken 

at the Girl Scout office. After 

the 5th of July, registrations will 

be taken by Mrs, E. W. Baker, 

camp chairman. 

Because of the great demand 

for Brownie camping, the camp 

Committee has decided to admit 

Brownie Scouts during the weeks 

of August 2 to 6 and August 9 

to 13. 

On the week-end of June 4 to 5, 

two junior counsellors and eleven 

program aides took training at 

Camp Wysomish. This training 

was to prepare them to assist at 

camp during various periods during 

the summer. 

Those girls who attended this 

training session were: Junior 

counsellors — Joan Bennett and 

Kay Oliver; program aid-es— 

Carol Bradley, Barbara Spaulding, 

Barbara Sommer, Jean Waiworth, 

Jean Bucliholfc, Joan Jordan, 

Jean Schneider, Loretta Piccluto, 

Phyllis Pelligrino, Patty 

Partington. 

The camp dietitian will be Miss 

Jane Richards. 

Miss Simone Abbate, executive 

director, who will direct the activities 

at Camp Wysomish this 

summer, has just completed a 

course at Camp Edith Macy, National 

Girl Scout Training School. 

BROWNIE TROOP 27 of South 

Mountain School, held their Fly-up 

ceremonies on Thursday, June 17. 

Mothers, fourth grade teachers and 

Miss Abatte were guests. A musical 

program followed. The troop 

also visited the police and fire departments. 

* 

NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE on 

Taylor street will be closed all day 

on Saturday during July and 

August. 

Magician 

Baseball Game 

Band Concert 

Fireworks 

IN CASE OF RAIN 

In case of ram Monday morning, the 

circus will be postponed until Tuesday 

morning at 10;30. If it rains Tuesday 

morning also, the circus will be canceled. 

Two long blasts on the fire alarm at 10 

A. M. will signal the postponement of the 

circus. 

If it rains Monday afternoon, the magician 

and free popsic&p for kiddies will be 

found at th

JP.g» 21 

MILLBURN& 1 

SHORT HILLS 

^TIES 

The 

Founded In 1888 

V Wool Swim 

Trunks and 

Tennis Shorts 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 

ITEM 

69c 

Kn - End - answer 

oonden&atioii of the new cash 

flicirtnosfl b&UBfita features. 

1. What is meant by Temporary 

Disability benefits? 

Temporary disability benefits, 

or "cash, sickness tren«rita." are 

cash paynjeats to workers Jortime 

lost Irom emplgyment bec&use of 

£iijtfi" 

.95 

i "WE LIVE LIKE FISH IN A BARREL" is a quotation from a letter from a mother to one of the 

36 foreign relief agencies united in the combined campaign of American Overseas Aid-United Nations 

Appeal for Children, The letter continues, "The whale country is hungry; one cannot get food anywhere. 

We have no dishes, no linen, no household belongine;*, but that is unimportant when stomachs are empty." 

Contributions to the Crusade for Children will be converted into lire-saving food, medicine and 

shelter oy United Nations. Jutexnational Children's Emergency Fund and 25 private American foreign relief 

agencies. 

rlod of the debility. 

p. For how long a period are 

these beneiite payable? 

Workers are eligible for benefits 

beginning- with the eighth day 

ol illness or disability: thereafter, 

Uiey may receive the caah payments 

tar s. maximum of 2*3 weeks 

in any year. 

6. When wiU Umefit payments 

HtWt? 

Benefits &r« payable in connection 

with disabilities commencing 

on. January 1, 1949. 

7. What determines tfce weekly 

amount vt an employee's cash 

sickness tii^neflt? 

An employee's weekly benefit 

amount is in mast case^ approximately 

69 per cent ot hia week]y 

•wages; The ezact amount ia Jound 

by dividing by 22 the weekly 

wages in the calendar quarter in 

which they were the 

8. What condiKooJ! 

sary to establish a wcrker'a eligibility 

for benefits? 

The worker must b« iU or disabled 

beyond an Initial tmcom, 

psnaated seven-day pftriod. He 

must be under the cara of a phy- 

&Ici&n who certifies to his disabil- 

DCJc^^fl'triiJjiti] llin?33 or injury* ity; he must have earned thirty 

Under the jipw law, employers and 

employ?*a jnay decide whether in the first iour of the last 

thfl bEnsfita would be payable un- 

plêd flê calendar quarters 

der a ,sta,te plan like unempioy- 

to the disability. The 

must not be seli-inflicted or recompenaation, 

or under an 

ceiveii during the worker's 'com- 

approved privately-insured plan. 

mission of a crime. Disabilities 

S. How many states now hare 

arising 1 the Unemployment Compensation 

Fund. 

12. What money will bo available 

to pay initial bandit claims? 

An initial reserve for the dis- 

.hility benefit fund ia created for 

employed workers from the tax 

income. Interest on a 550,000,000 

fund from employee contributions, 

et aside from the Unemployment 

ompensation Fund, wil] pay unemployed 

vro rkfera* dLsubility 

ilaims. 

iTiic n£,vt nrtide, to appear 

nevt Thursday-, will cover; Employers' 

rights and responsibilities 

under the new legislation. 

In? third art'cle will cover 

other Unemployment 

aiititui haw 

The city oJ Paterson was named 

lionor of Governor William 

July 4th Tags 

Af Item Office 

Identification tags (or the 

big, ali day, Fourth ot July 

Celebration in Taylor Park on 

MoTiday, July S, are available 

at Tha Item offLce, 361 HiUbarD 

avesWe, for those who 

may have bean migaed dutir-g 

the hnuse to holloa canvass or 

icr thaeg « 

from pregnancy oi as£Ciciated 

ilia, and diaatfUtiea arUlBg 

during the period of & laiyjr 4iapute 

lar which u] 

compepaation Tnayi not 

rf, ar-& not subject ti> 

r "Always Alert; 

Never Hurt" 

A. special. warning to motorists 

respecting their responsibilities 

for the safety of children during 

the school vacation season is issued 

by the Keystone Automobile Club. 

At the same time, the Club 

emphasized parental responsibility, 

pointing out that mothers and 

fathers should exercise more than 

usual vigilance in the months their 

children are released from school 

discipline and the daily lessons in 

Saf&ty practices. 

"Chances for accident are increased," 

said Joseph C. Osman, 

because of the increase in motor 

vehicle registrations. Unless motorsts 

are extremely cautious the 

shild accident toll will be heavy 

during the vacation period. We 

most urgently ask all drivers to 

refrain from 'taking chances' 

where children are concerned. 

'It should be recognized by 

motorists and parents that the 

ha now find they 

need more tickets. The program 

tnalud-&3 a circTis in the 

morning, special events and a 

baseball gan\e In the aftec- 

UDOJI, and a band concert and 

Servkr 

VICTORY 

mammoth fLreworfca display at 

night, 

SHOE REBUILDING 

3 I 5 Miliburn Avenua 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

DEPOSIT 

INSURANCE 

CORPORATION 

MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY 

n Store 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

RESERVE 

SYSTEM 

May casli siclinesn henefiTfl 

be received by iuM,i&plQyed wvn, - 

en? 

Yes, whenever the disablJity 

prevents the (vor&er actively seeking 

csr iiolding" a job. -Haximum 

duration for both d:sahility and 

unemployment, tiawe^-er, n.nr.ot 

exceed 150 per oent of tha benciits 

payable for either unemployment 

or disability £n s calendar year. 

10. Ilotr Is tha payment oi vaoh 

sickness benefit* financed? 

Employera and employees vho 

choose the fctate fund alternative 

plan under the JDew lsgislu.ti.iyn, 

pay taxes. Thosg covered by private 

plans da fiOt pay taxes but 

must, of course, ttn&ncc th^Lc awn 

benefits system through one of 

the three possible choices: an Insurance 

compary, a •'self-iiLsurer" 

plan, or a ftoandng agreement 

between the employer a,nd union. 

11, Wlut ar.j the "tax xtii'-s f&r 

t&ase covered by the s+au fund? 

Ettectivs January 1, im, em- 

P'-oysrj whose employees are LCV- 

E«d by tl» itata fund, pay y. oi 

I per cent to the State mobility 

Benefit Puwl; effective Jatiaary 1. 

I8&1, employer contribution, ia subject 

to a. modification ba&td tm 

Uie amount af benefits paJd ]ILJ 

employees, tV.fe modified rate 

schedule ranging frora l/io of 2 

per cent to ft. loor, Newart 

H i^

[JULY I. 1948 

Repairs and 

Rat Control 

A Message from the Board of 

Health—to ail citizens: 

Well kept buildings help the 

appearance of the community. 

Quite often a routine building repair 

job will solve the rat problem 

permanently. Many such repairs 

are inexpensive. Rat-proofing 

is the ultimate solution of our 

age-old enemy. Keep rats out. 

Simple Exterior Batproofing 

I. Examine the entire foundation 

wall, closing all openings 

larger than M inch with concrete, 

galvanized sheet metal

VIVIAK 

David W. CudlU?p, son of Hr. 

and Mw. William Allan Cudlipp at 

East IBeechcroft road, hi* coiisin, 

Peter Cwdlipp of Wilton, Cona., 

Conn., left Monday on ft motor 

trip to the West Caaot On the 

•way out they -will irtait Zion National 

Park, Grand Canyon, AlbuquerqUe. 

L«.s Vegda and other 

points along th« way snd on reach- 

' fair Los Angeles will lie the guests 

for two weeks of Eric's pare 

On the return trip they plan to 

make stop-overs at Sequoia, Yosemite, 

Sait Lake Cityand Yellowstone. 

At Jackson Hole, Wyoming, 

• • Ft?ter will remain with his parents 

who are vacationing there. The 

other two boya expect to arrive 

home the middle of Auguet. 

Mr. and lit* John J. Hickey of 

Hobart avenue hav* hed as guests 

their daughter, airs. William B 

Rohrfcach and infant son, Tommy, 

of Newcastle, Del. Mr. Rotafbach 

wea here for the w*fk-«nd. 

On Tuearitey the Hlokeys entertained 

her aunt, Mrs, Robert Appleby 

and son. Cyril, of London 

ffin.gland. The Applebys are visiting 

reta-tivw ia Ke-w York. 

Mr. and airs. Howard S. Roe i 

South terrace returned 1MB vfeel 

•end after a trip to Banfl and LAt" 

I-OUiso. Their son Hadley left ya 

terday to apend the suramer t 

Oamti Monoraoy, E^t Brewflte 

BUI Walker wn of Mr. 4hd Mrs. 

Raymond 8, Walker of Weat i 

also left yesterday for Damp Monomoy. 

Their daughters, June and 

• Susan, departed yestsrday for a 

visit to thefr grandparents, Mr 

find Mrs, William F. Law at their 

home at Yariuoiithport also on 

Caps Cod. 

Ami Cat-flald. daughter of 

find lire, wadavorth Gar Reid of 

Taylor romj ie( leaving today to 

apfwid the mimm*r at Camp WatoneTi4 

Br^vsUt. Cape Cod* 

Mr, 

And daughter, Gordon 

irley, of Woodland toad are on 

extended ti-Ip to the Canadian 

EASYJPIHjDRlf 

WASHER 

at RADIO SALES CORP, 

Eroi." 

MI. e-szoa 

THE CALENDAR SAYS: 

"Summer is herei" but Tf i% not too early to 

plan yojr fall decoraHrg. Sea on* of the decorators 

AT BETTY TELFER'S 

To Buy 

To Sell 

To Build 

Firtt toiituli 

THE DALZEU COMPANY 

525 Millburn Avenus Short Hills 7-2700 

MEN OF COURAGE 

• Pain, tetmtnt, and suffermg 

T^T ni feroritM. They attack 

•!*• the scfe wage comer of the 

fcn>«y, thtanther wkh hnrmny 

rnUJLiUKtjM,«theoojy cbild. 

The one Mfc rcfage k th* family 

lAjûau. who nlGoe bat the 

•ge, and stamina to bsttfc dit- 

. tt»t baiM. to oenrit yo«r ptyKcian in 

f flow. He, and be alone k oonêCmt to 

•Mtt. Dtpcnd on •. to fit hia 

ptmptfr and .Lu.tilL ( 

UtLlBVIWiEEADmcOHUe STORK ' 

WORTZEL IROS. * n. Ph. G. 

323 MILLBURN AVE. Miilbum 4-1441 

WE DELIVER 

After a -wedding trip the couple 

wil! reside in New York City. 

:reative writing project for children, 

under eight years of a&& 

sponsored by the camp, and his 

atory "The Queen Farm" won him 

the scholarship. 

The sona of the John A. Chrk 

e-nsCTs 'of Twin Oak road will be 

itarally oceans apart this summer. 

r ohn left for Quebec on Wednesday, 

Miilfng- July 2 for- Rotterdam 

m a student beet. He and his 

Yale L-an' School roommate, Ell] 

Jegerty of Mbrrlatown, will-spend 

hree months touring Denmark, 

"ôrniy and Sweden. Robert 

ihriatensen exiled June 26 aboard 

he carrier "Princeton" for Hawaii 

>n hia junior ROTG crufse with 

ho Princeton University Navy 

leserves. 

Peter D, Vioom. graduated 

from Columbia C&Il*ge in i 

t*d as governor of New Jerfrom 

1829 to 1881, and again 

from 1833 to 1S36, 

RUG 

CLEANING 

PERSIAN 

RUG CO. 

90 Summit Ave. 

Snmmit, N. J. 

Su. 6-4023 

The Mlllburn » Short HUl> ITEM 

Clearance of 

BLOUSES I 

• Sheer Cottons. Ey«lels, 

Pure Silks 

• Tailored and Dressy ' 

• Pastels, WHtes and 

flints. 

2.98 NOW 1.97' 

5.9S NOW 3.97 

738 NOW. 5.97 

HELM'S 

Specialty Shop 

850 Millburn Ave. 

MiUborn 6-2179 

ALDERNEY-Little House 

ICE CREAM GOOD FOOD 

By balk, in a delicious 

soda and sundae, or In 

half gallon, one gallon, 

and two-and-a-half gallon 

contain ers. Also 

Bliced party bricks are 

always in stock. 


We also specialize in & 

ten-piece chicken. Southcm 

fried, with Frenchfried 

potatoes at S3.50. 

Also food platters, and 

sandwiches to take home 

or for your home party. 

Millburn 6-2137 

Store Hours — 11:45 a. m. to 8 p. m. 

Closed Mondays 

JULY T, ..I.T4II_ 

Donald Scoff 

Weds Summit Girl 

Yellowstone National Park. They 

ill return home August 1, 

Mr. and UTB, Bt£ph«H R. Sllla 

of Creac&nt piaae will have && a 

eflt over the Fourth Qf July 

lek-end, Miss "Bunny" Sn°ok ol 

Ungtaild. 

A group of Millburn and. Short 

Hills girl* had a House party last 

k at SeaiHd.B Park.. They were 

chaperoned by tare. Earl Hlllmen 

of CsKJ'well. Those m the party 

wert Kay Oliver, Joan Jordan, 

Barbara Bufg«sa, Honor McCabe, 

Joan Diiiiti, Jeanne Smith, Joan 

Miller, gU Hepburn, Mary Jo 

O'Mara, Joan Horn«r, Sherryl 

lnor, Alice Hahn, Bu titty Stackhouse, 

Babette Becheiler. Virginia 

Nestell, Angela Samm&rtino, Mary 

Ellen Stockton, Betty Connor, Barbara 

Spfttfla'Iflg and June Mc- 

Mr. and Mrj. William A. Mc- 

Cleaty, Jr., of Haddbnfleld road 

are home after visiting her parents, 

Mr. and MM. Edwin B. 

Whitney of NLa.jra.ra Falls, 8. Y. 

Mr, and Mrs. Francis J. Skid- 

Liiore and son, John, of Morris 

turnpike spent last week-end at 

"tea G^t aa ths guest* of Captain 

tmd Mrs, Raymond Baker. They 

wilt return to the Bakers this 

week-end, accompanied by their 

other -son and daughter, Frank 

md Mary, -Mr. Skidmore will reurn 

early [n the week and Mrs. 

Hddnjort? and the children will 

eniarn several days longer, 

Joyce Holmes, daughter of Mr. 

and M^- Êverett H, Holmes of 

Wellington avenue, had S3 & guest 

last week fit her parents' summer 

ae "Everest" at Craft be 

bake, Margaret Dcnel of Hawntne 

road. Tins aolmea sLso 

id as & recent guest, Mra, LueDa, 

lerritt if MiltbUTti aveitue, tnDth- 

• of MiEJt Mary jâa dot 

mce, Leslie Merritt, 

Mf. and M^ James MBCTOU 

of C&JiO'S Bnjojt f^Brni3 csi 

and 

e ^ r ^ 

their B3r^ we elding" e.njnversary 

]aat Sunday at their horae. M 

Ti^ri of tljtir jifttntdiat& family 

»«S srneata. Mr, MacDougftH and 

married on Jliae 37. 1SB5 In Galleu 

don ArgylaShire, firjotland. They 

have lived In Milttmra since 1800 

Tom B&chnwirn jtom cf Mr. and 

Mrs. George EL Bachni&nn at 

Waodcrezt avenge Jhaa * - MHS. DOUGLAS EDWIN MacDONALD 

MRS. PETER JEREMY SMITH MRS, pONALD SCOTT, 

{Jay Te Winburn) 

M/ss Badenhausen 

Wed in Summit 

Misa Dorotby Joatphine Badenhauaen, 

da-Ugbter of Mr. e.nl Mrs. 

Carl W. BtLdenhaueen of Old Short 

Hills road, was married Saturday 

rrtoi'ning to Douglas Edwin Mac- 

Doiiaid of New York City, aon of 

Mr. and Mi's, John Thontran Mac- 

Donald of Pine-hurst, N. C., end 

Quogue, L. L. at St, Teresa's 

Cliufch, Summit, by REV. John F. 

Ryan oi St. Rose of Lima's Churr.h 

at & nuptial mass, 

on B 

SchalfirEbip feo Siinay DM r Cf 

in Summit, He was entered fcl a 

521 Millburn Avirua 

Short Hills 

1 A reception 

followed on the [awns of the estate 

of the bride's parents. 

Miss Helen Marie Badenliauaeii 

was her iister'a maid oE honor 

and Jfcfi!. Proctoi Wbiter of Port 

Washingtxin, N. T., sUUr -aE tila 

brid^gioara, was matron of honor. 

Tfc& bridesmaids were Miea Anne 

Schweinjer of Wast Oraage, Misa 

Barbara Lewis and Mias Fra.nee*f 

Cassedy at &hoft HiUfl. Miss Marie 

SchweinlEr, Mie^ Jo&n Delany and 

lEas Edna Weather^ of New Tcrk 

City. Peggy EaiJenhaLiser, jt>Ungeat 

sLstef -of the bride, TVBS flowet 

gtrl. Daniel ,1. Mooney, Jr., af 

New Yorfc wfl* beat man and 

those ushciia? were Car] S. Batienhausen 

and Robert BadenhaLaen, 

hrothcra of the bfldp, John T. Mac- 

Donald, Jr., of StaplewooiL Richard 

L. Harrisv of Rye. N. T., James 

B. Murrey at Weattjurj-, It. Z, 

Paul F. McArdl© of Washington, 

C, Pr&ctr>r Winter of Port 

shingtta, H. T-. a.ii.3 James E. 

MaeDanald, of Teoreck, 

The bride wore a period go-j^n 

C nylon net with a yoke of betroom 

pearl embroidered Flemish 

and a i 

Peter Smith Wed iember of Delta Tail Delta fraternity. 

He served two years in 

the Army. 

In East Orange 

• 

MIBS Marilyn Ethel Homecker, 

daugbter of Mr. and Mrt. Charles Richard Emenons 

T. Homeoker of Parfe £hd place, 

iEast Orange, became the bride on On Wedding Trip 

i Saturday evening to PeCel Jeremy 

I Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thtiyer The marriage of Mlsi Doris Jean 

|A, Smith of Forest drive. The cere- Macintosh, daughter of Mr. and 

mony was performed at 8 p.m. m Mra.- Walter Bruce Macintosh of 

Munn Avenue Prefibytefian Church Sunaet Island, Miami Beaoh and 

by Rev. Dr. C. Marshall Muir and 

Pocono 3j&ke Preserve, and ftion- 

reception followed it| Orange 

arrt f utnam Emerson, Son of Mr. 

Lawn Tennis Ciub. 

and Mrs. Sumner BtoolM Kmerwin 

of West road 4Hd PMono Lake 

Miss Shirley Peer of Morrlstcwr. 

Pres 

•ve, took plane Saturday, 

was maid of honor and the brides- June 19, at Mount Pocono, Pa. 

maids were Miaa Dorothy Smith, THe ceteniony vm& perfortaed at 

sister of the Taridagroom, Mias 4 p. m. In Trial ty Epic copal 

Helen Thomas nf MCIingtOn] -Miss din hob. by the Rev, 'Ct. EJchfteffar 

Joan Ments of East Qtar*c MI33 of StK John's Ijutboran Church, 

jJe&rl RobDrti aJ Danielann, Cocn., .AJleMowE. A reception waa held 

I Miaa J&n e Ham liton of Q&t den I Et "Pocoma-c Lodge," hom& -af the 

iCitjr, L. j. and Misi DotaEh? Mi I bride's pBtenta at poconn Lake 

Minn of Orange. Robert Smith was 

his brother's best man and tht?i , 

uehera were anoth«r fcfOHier Donveil 

of illiigioa wiih 

oep t?J matching Jace. She carled 

a ceacade bouquet of stsphantis 

and pbaleanopîs orchids. The 

cmor attendants arul bri:lefimaid& 

rare nQe g^cen nvarrjuLsette go"WTaa 

rith matcht-jg hoisehair l 

iei with rage velvet and carried, 

stsc9 d e &f ru b rum li lies 

.owcr girl wt>r& a Kate Circi 

rock oi -embroidered eggshell net 

vei green end carried a nosegay 

f white ^tocli blossoms and 

weeth-eart races. .The bride's 

othe-r T?ore- apricot, •einbroii^^'recl 

net and the bride groom's mother 

aqua silk, each with matching 

hats. 

1 a Va « aT r">H"aate of the brlda was 

aid Smith, Robart M. Ktily »f At- matraT1 « hDtLor net veil and her bouqu&t was o: 

white orchids and sLephantitia. Tie 

atteadnntfl wtfe gowned In yelldw 

tulle with atT-the-shoulder berthaa 

bouffant skirts and carried 

mixed summer bouquflU. 

After a trip to Bermuda the 

couple will reside at Pocono Lak-e 

Preserve and Boeton, Mas«. 

Mrs. Emer*on attended Baldwin 

School, Bryn Mswr, Pa., and VaR' 

College. Th* bridegroom attended 

Phillips Hxeter Academy 

Dartmouth College, Harvard TJni 

Sity and -Harvard Medicn 

School, 

College Corner 

Miu Elodnor MaoDonaid 0 

EldseWdod ro&d has bflBn electee 

corfeeuundlcg 

and the ethc 

-Hnta, Georgia, Jon Moctui s 

Orfoa Kick* Jr., 0 

ckj L. L, Robert Owe?!, 

of Ketv Gardens, L. I. and Qecrge 

— LWVIB, Jr., oi llantffr 

Wide, who îs-i'rrt 

marriage br her fa^Her *( 

aandLelight satin off-the-ih< 

5tylB govra with an H!u9ion 

•L Her bouquet was of white oi 

shida. The honor atteoida: 

Amberligbt UMua taffeta fn 

the other attendants wera _ 

d In Peacock bine tissue tail 

Teta. All wore maline botneta tfl 

match their gowiu and aarriatf 

-nlanial bouqueti. 

The brldeh an alumna &f Ttl 

Beard School, Orange, was # 

aied earlier this raonth from 

y Junior College as a. medi 

tat Mr. Smith is a gi 

uate of Holderneaa School. Plymouth, 

N. H.r and ja attending 

Dartmourh College, where he is 1 

1 jectetary of Cb 

Mjjbal BmlQi Doug-iafti Musi 

Cliild -at Naw Jerasy Collese to 

Women. 

Miss uif* French ^.thy 

of Horri,;.? B. Mathenj 

attendenta were Mien JahB£ 

Intosh and JUss MarLon. MaelctoelQ. 

aleterj of the bride, Mlea 

llarte Bo«hm, a college claflflUWte 

f ! 

5)1 

[JULY I, 1948 1 

Save Some of It! Learn the art 

of thrift. Be ready for any emergency. 

Visit The Summit Trust 

Company and open a Savings Account 

where the staff is friendly 

and all banking facilities, the best. 

Thor makes an Autornagie combination 

washer and dishwasher. 

This two-in-one marvel is on display 

at Holme Radio & Refrigeration 

Service for your approval. 

Examine its merits. 

. Rimba-ck Storage Company offers 

so many services. They will 

ttore or move your household effects, 

clean your overstuffed furniture 

and rugs. Phone them about 

thei* excellent service. 

* 

The Smith Company, Realtors, 

cater to your real estate needs. 

Call this all-girl, live-wire firm, if 

you tt'Mi to list your house for 

sale or rent. They're so capable. 

B & S Fruit Center, Short Hills, 

in their fine, huge, modern ne-w 

store, is ready to serve your every 

need. From dairy products, to 

meats, frozen foods, vegetables 

and staples, the service is tope. 

Summer brides! Petition Harth 

The Florist to "do" your wedding. 

Harth creates the most beautiful 

bouquets, corsages and decorations 

you could desire. With them, decorations 

are letter perfect. t 

It's a real joy to sport a Eugene 

permanent wave! Make a date for 

a glamorous, easy to care-for 

perm. Eugene, Hairdressers, is 

cool, comfortable and pleasing m 

decor. 

Meyer-Werner, Summit, are authorized 

Chrysler, Plymouth dealers. 

Let them service your car for 

longer, happier summer driving. 

Their hospital-clean garage is even 

particular about the little things. 

* 

Bedrosian's new Exhibition Gallery 

brings a touch of 5th Avenue 

to Summit's shopping center. Visit 

this wonderful display of lifetime 

oriental rugs 1 ajid thick pile broadloom. 

Raspberry short cake, bananas 

and cream, there's 1 real eating for 

you. For whipped cream and licking 

good heavy cream, put in your 

order with the Schmalz Dairy 

Farm. adv. 

* 

The suggestion to make use! of 

the water power of the Passaic 

River, which led to the establishment 

of mills for spinning yarn, 

was made by Alexander Hamilton. 

The first of these mills, on 

the spot where the city of Pateraon 

now stands, was opened in 

1792. 

Call Millburn 6-0228 

to order 

HAM CRESCENTS 

doz. X 

with 

POTATO SALAD 

». 55' 

The best meal for your 

4th of July 

Picnic or Party 

MELIIE WEISS 

ii Taylor Street 

Opp. Washington School 

fliAYOnnAISE 

mflDE WITH REAL EGGS 

Opens June 28th 

STAFFORD HALL 

School of Business 

185 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. 

Su. 6-3835 

Mary Kelly Weds 

R. B. von Mehren 

Miss Mary Katharine Kelly, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin 

J. Kelly of Windemere terrace, 

was married Saturday afternoon, 

June 26, at the home of her parents, 

to Robert Brandt von 

Mehren, eon of Mr. and Mrs. 

Sigurd A. von Meliren of Saint 

Paul, Minnesota. The Reverend 

Herbert H. Cooper performed the 

ceremony. 

The bride, given in marriage by 

her father, wore an ivory lace 

gown. Her illusion veil was fastened 

to a coronet of lace and she 

carried a bouquet of white roses. 

Her bridesmaids were Miss Jean 

Weed of Fairfield, Connecticut, 

and Mies Caroline Milsted of Rolla, 

Missouri, cousin of the bride. They 

wore pale green marquisette and 

carried yellow roses and daisies. 

Robert Milsted Kelly, of Atlanta, 

Georgia, brother of the bride, was 

best man. The ushers were John 

Anderson of Urbana, Illinois, William 

Baker of Fort Worth, Texas. 

and Earle Kennedy Moore of New 

York City. After a wedding trip to 

Europe, Mr. aJid Mrs. von Mehren 

will reside in New York where the 

bridegroom is associated with the 

law firm of Debevoise, Plimpton & 

McLean. 

The bride is a graduate of the 

Emma Willard School, Troy, New 

York, and Vaasar College. Her 

husband was graduated from Yale 

University and the Harvard Law 

School. He was law clerk to Judge 

Learned Hand of the Second Circuit 

Court of Appeals and to Justice 

Stanley Reed of the Supreme 

Court of the United States. 

Uriah Thomas 

Wed Saturday 

Miss Tirzah Anne Thomas, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Colwell 

Thomas of Forest drive,- became 

the bride Saturday of John 

Gail Glander, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Frederick Glander of New Suffolk, 

L. I., formerly of Glen Ridge. The 

MRS. ROBERT BRANDT von MEHREN 

(Bradford Bachrach) 

ceremony was performed in the 

Thomas home by Rev. Pôbert 

Beattie of Christ Church and a reception 

for the immediate families 

followed. 

The maid of honor was Miss 

Joanne Day, and the bridegroom's 

brother, Frederick Glander, Jr., 

was best man. 

The bride is a graduate of the 

Beard School, Orange. Mr. Glander 

is a graduate of Newark Academy 

and served with the AAF in 

France and Germany. He is with 

Street and Smith Publications, 

Inc., New York. 

There were more than 1,100 

flour mills in the state of New 

Jersey by the year 1800. 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

Births 

Mr. and Mrs. S. William Colandrea 

of 704 Morris turnpike announce 

the birth of a daughter, 

Gayle Marie, at Overlook Hospital 

on June 22, 

Mr. and Mrs. William S. 

Schneider of Undercliff road announce 

the birth of a son, William 

Frederick, at Orange Memorial 

Hospital, on May 5. They have 

two daughters, Ann and Helen. 

Mrs. Schneider is the former Ann 

Spaulding of Syracuse, N. Y, 

• 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins of 

Jackson Heights, L. I., announce 

the birth of a daughter, Maureen 

MRS, JOSEPH H. FABNHAM, Jr. 

(Reid Photo) 

on June 21. The couple has two 

sons, Thomas, Jr., and Joseph. Mr. 

Collins in the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph A. Collins of Hobart ave- 

On August 22, 1787, John Fitch 

invited the public to see hie steamboat 

perform. A cheering throng 

that lined the New Jersey and 

Pennsylvania shores watched the 

first steamboat creep slowly up the 

river. 

• 

The firet white man ever to sail 

along the coast of New Jersey was 

Giovanni de Verrazano, an Italian 

captain in the employ of France, 

1524. He anchored at Sandy 

Hook. 

• 

HENSLER 

BEER 

Couple Wed in 

Massachusetts 

Miss Phyllis Darling, daughter 

Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Somers Darling 

of Lowell, Mass., was married 

Wednesday, June 23, to Joseph Hollister 

Farnham, Jr., son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Farnham of Hillside avenue. 

The ceremony was performed in 

All Souls Church, Lowell, at 4 

p. m. by Rev, Simeon Cozad and a 

reception was held at the Vesper 

Country Club. 

Miss Susan Farnham, sister of 

the bridegroom, was maid of 

honor, and Mrs. Richard Simmers 

was matron of honor. The bridesmaids 

were Miss Merle Turcotte, 

Miss Mona Turcotte, Miss Jane 

Craig, Miss Shirley Badger and 

Miss Mary Anne Leighton. Alexander 

Farnham was his brother's 

best man and the ushers were William 

Blachly, William S. B. Tate, 

William Potter, William M. Mac- 

Leod, Ralph H. Magoon and Sydney 

W. Wray. 

Given in marriage by her father, 

the bride wore an ivory satin gown, 

with yoke of ssed pearls and an 

illusion neckline. Her finger-tip 

illusion veil fell from a crown of 

orange blossoms and her bouquet 

was of gardenias and stephanotis. 

The bride's mother was gowned 

in pale aqua chiffon, with matching 

hat of aqua veiling trimmed 

with pink ostrich tips. The bridegroom's 

mother wore a grey chiffon 

dress and an off the face hat 

of grey and pink ostrich tips. 

Mr. and Mrs. Farnham, Jr. will 

reside at 38 Viola avenue, Riverside, 

Rhode Island. 

Social News 

For the month of July Vivian 

Lange will be the only social 

reporter for The Item as Kathryn 

Schaumberg will be on vacation, 

Mrs. Lange will be 

pleased to accept all social 

items and may be contacted at 

Short Hills 7-2923. 

The regular deadline for social 

news and pictures is Tuesday 

noon. However, due to the 

holiday next Monday earlier 

copy will be appreciated. 

P. S. For the best in premium beer, try Hensler Private Label Premium Dry Beer! 

Philip Carteret was the first 

governor of New Jersey. In April, 

665, lie embarked for American 

shores and arrived on July 29. 

Summit Chorus 

Elects Officers 

The Board of Governors of the 

iumrnit Community Chorus reently 

elected Ruth E. Gray as its 

hairman. James H. Gross will be 

vice-chairman, Mrs. James B. 

Hays was elected secretary, James 

I. Orton treasurer, Mrs. Howard 

'. Wright librarian, Henry Haraosch, 

publicity; Edward M. Buter 

was appointed as chairman 

of the concert committee, Mrs. 

Charles Settler heads the social 

ommittee, while roving assignments 

were given to Joseph 

tranad, Anna L. Moran and 

James D. Booream. 

Ralph L. Hunter, the young conductor 

of the chorus, has b«en invited 

to become ass't-choral director 

at the Juilliard School of 

Music, beginning next fall. 

He is presently m charge of the 

choral work and functions as alternate 

conductor for the summer 

series of nine operettas now being 

given at the Star Light Auditorum 

in Dallas, Texas. 

September 21 has tentatively 

)een set as the date that relearsals 

will resume. More definite 

plans for^ the forthcoming 

season will be announced later. 

Residents of Millburn, Short 

rlils and other nearby communi- 

:ies, who enjoy participating in 

the performance of great music, 

are invited to communicate with 

the membership chairman, Mrs. 

C. L. Lattin, 56 Whitney road, 

Short Hills, or with any of the 

other officers. 

Garden Topics 

By 

Essex County Extension Service 

Daylilies are one of the very 

easiest garden plants to grow. 

They are practically free from diseases 

and insects. Their flowers 

add color to the garden and the 

bloom is easy to combine with 

tffc mh 

tPaga 5T 

many other flowera. 

Daylilies ere now starting to 

bloom. The old light lemo-n variety 

is still useful but to your 

collection should be added the oranges, 

strong yellows and the 

newer bicolors. Other colors are 

rofie, red, pink, raspberry, maroon, 

brown and purple. Some of these 

colors are hard to locate locally, 

The different varieties stretch. 

their bloom over a period of several 

weeks. 

Daylilies, also known botanically 

as Hemerocallis, will survive in 

quite a bit of shade or may be 

planted in full sun. Any type of 

soil will give results but as with 

any plant life they too respond 

to food, water and care given 

them. 

From the early Middendorf 

variety and the lemon lily through, 

Orangeman, Apricot, Black Wings, 

Gold Dust and then Queen of 

May, Wau-Bira, Colypso and 

Mikado there are varieties to combine 

with most any other garden 

flower of their season. 

We believe that you can get as 

much bloom display and gardenng 

satisfaction for the cost of 

time and money from Daylilies aa 

from any other flower. 

Hoover Dam is higher than the 

Washington monument. 

Post Offices 

Closed Monday 

The Millburn and Short Hills 

Post Offices will be closed for 

window and delivery service on 

Monday, July 5. Special delivery 

mail only will be delivered as 

usual. The Millburn lobby will 

be open until noon and the Short 

Hills lobby will be open from 

8 a. m. to 5 p. m. for the convenience 

of box holders. 

TELEVISION 

S ale s—Service—installation 

"See the Marks Bros." 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

327 Millburn Ave. MI. 6-4200 

Three long days are coming up, so whether you're going 

on a picnic, to the beach, to a barbecue, or just going 

to laze around the house ... be sure you have plenty of 

Hensler Beer on hand. For Hensler is a smooth and 

mellow beer ... a pleasant and refreshing drink for any 

occasion. You can buy Hensler in cans or bottles at your 

favorite package store or tavern. Get some today so you'll 

be sure to have enough Hensler for the long week-end. 

Copyright 194S. Th« Joseph Hwuler Brtwins Company, NewMi, 8.1.

Mr. and Mrs, William E. Cal^ 

vert of gautbe-rn Slope drive re- 

turned WiiH&y irgm a motor trip 

of a week to Gettysburg, Pa. 

Mr and Mrs, Henry Krailtter ol 

Greenwood, drive entertained re- 

•oently at a dinner party following 

the christening of Kenneth John 

Munn, infant BOQ of Mr. and Mrs. 

A. Harry Munn, CQUBIUS of Mrs. 

Krautter, of IrvingtOn. Virginia 

and Donald Krautter acted as godparent. 

Janice Cooper, daughter of the 

Walter N. Coopers of Southern 

Slope drive, will visit in Elizabeth 

City, Virginia, for tht Fourth 

or July week-end. 

Miss Audrey Krauss of. Parkview 

entertained twenty-one guests last 

Tuesday evening nt a miscellaneous. 

William G, Betach oE Southern 

Slope drive. Miss Detach will 

marry John Fath of Millville, N. X, 

in September, 

v 

Mrs. Elmer Pffster of Berkeley 

road accompanied a Sunday 

School group of ninth gradera 

from Morrow Memorial Church to 

a swimming party at Littleton 

Club on Saturday. Those present 

were: Jn Aim Allison, Carol Swfltt, 

Nancy' Betscher, Jeri IZennett, 

laureen Carver and her house 

guest, Inez Hyman, Dorothea 

Zaeher, Juno Burrell,'Joyca Dobhie 

and Polly Pfister. 

Mr. and Mra.. David RfihinpoTi 

of FJdgswood terrace entertained 

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Silber ol 

Millburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 

Pearl of Flushing:, Long 

Island, at dinner on Tuesday evening. 

The Itoblnsous and their 

daughters, i-^sg. and Nina, will 

vigit hla parÛ, Mr. and Mrs. 

M. Kobinson in Lakewood, N. J,, 

for the week-end of the Fourth. 

Kat&lie j, SUveratein, daughter 

of Mr, and Mra. Harry Sllverstein 

Whittinghaxn terrace, ha* left 

for National Music Camp lii Inteilochen, 

Mich., where she will 

spftnd the Gunimcr. She will major 

In piano, but will alao study dancing, 

both ballet and fancy roller 

skating. 

Miss Gale Chpmherlin, daughter 

of Mr. tad Mrs. Raymond T. 

Chamberlin of Walnut avenue, 

leave July 10 to spend three weeks 

in Canada a.- guest of Margaret 

Pikftart at the Pikaart summer 

home. 

Marilyn Glkksman of Reeve tercle 

and Ruth B&uRigarten of 

Greenwood drive vare leaving Ure 

first of July to spend the aummsr 

at Gamp Ma-Ho-Ge at Swan 

Lake, N. Y, 

* 

Carolyn Wortendyke, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Reyniec J. WOTteadyke, 

Jr. of Clinton avenue, 

will spend two months In Europe 

with a, group of twenty-lour boya 

and girls *m a tour called Adventure 

Trail, Inc. They will take 

a bicycle trip through England 

and France, and visit in Italy aad 

Switzerland. They left on the S3 

Veendam June 11 and are returnins 

August It 

Laurans K. Wittemore of Borlteley 

road is flying to Topeka, 

Kansas, to spend the Fourth of 

July week-end with his mother, 

Mrs. L. D. Wittemoro and his 

aister, Miss Margaret Wittemore. 

The Roy A. Andersons or Sagamore 

road entertained at family 

dinner party Saturday, for their 

daughter, Barbara. FresenL were: 

Dr. a-nd Mrs. Joseph E, Engle of 

Short Hills and Mr. and Mr3. 

(Continued on page 7) 

Make if a Real Vacation ... 

If you are going to tlie whore or lakes, you'll find us 

there ready t» take your laundry and dry dealing. 

We have regular pick-up and delivery as far south as 

Seaside park, and north to Lake Mohawk. 

Closed 12 A'oon Saturdays During July & August 

• DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • JLAUNDBY 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER AND TAILOR 

aOLLBCJKJJ JBKAKOil, UNION LAVNDKY 

233 Millburn Avenue MilHjurn 6-3126 

WE CALL FOE ml DELIVER 

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES 

PERFECTLY FITTED 

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN 

TIGHE'S 

MAIN & ESSEX STREETS 

«*i\ 

Gloria Bryant 

Weds James Alley 

Wyoming Presbyterian Church 

was the scene Wednesday, 

thirtieth, of the wcd&ing; of Gloria 

Nell Bryant, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jamea Taul Bry&nt af Locust 

flVftTiue, and James Stanley Alley, 

son. of Mr. and Mra. Vrrto RafJiff 

Alley of Dallas, Texas. Ruv. Ralph 

Read performed the cere: 

a reception was held at the Maplewood 

Woman's Club. 

The brlde'3 ivory slipper satin 

gown was made with a hlsn n 

and long pointed sleeves. A dxi 

at the hips, farmed a bustle and 

cascaded into a long train. Her 

roscpoint htirloom luce veil formec 

scallops around her head and 

in pointy fit floor length. She cat 

riad a sheath of white calla lil. 

Her maid of honor, Mies June- 

Chtistensen of Livinsr^ton, was 

gowned in ytiYluw talfeta, with a 

low round neckline and bustle back 

Sbe wore matchtng mitts and h 

drpss aiid carried coral giadialus 

scad baby's breath. The 

mfiitia, JVTiSa Lota Wuber and Miss 

Enid Jungp, Of Millburn, 

Barbara Ormerod of StiorL Hiila 

aad KiS9 Betty Hocknd.iy of HoUStm, 

Tesas, -wore similar gowns 

iua taffe-ta and carried yellow 

il\m and baby's breath, 

Alicy of Dallas aeti 

aa bast maa for his brother, ai 

the ushcra were Paul Wittkop and 

John Pritchard nf Millburn, Jack 

ênsen of Livingston, an( 

Vincent Hetk of Summit. 

The hrtde Is a graduate ol M311arri 

Higtl Schoctl and Southern 

Methodist HaSvetfi?^ where ehe 

was a membL-F ul Pi Bftta Phi, Mr 

Alley attended North Texfia A; 

ii College and is vteo z. grad 

uate of Southern Methodist Whfl.. 

En school be was president of hi 

chapter U Fhl Delta Thets, and o 

Alpha Kapp;i Pal, business Iiate: 

nlty. A mDmbep of the 

of Ctuninercc of 

he served tbree years Ln ihi 

p«it two rf thO3e yeari In 

Eur&pe witt the 30th Division. 

Thfi couple wifl spend U 

THOR WASHER 

SERVICE 

RADIO SALES COUP. 

ESSO 

SERVICENTER 

MILLBURN 6.0935 

Don't -wait inrtU the last 

minute. Drhe in today anil 

let us ready your car for the 

open road — lubrication, on 

change — complete servicing. 

Well pick np and deliver 

your car. Call Mi 111> u r n 

ow! 

Save Wear an Your Tires: Let Us Check Ys«r Wheel Balance 

TIRES AND BATTERIES 

Complete Line of Auto Accessaries 

Pick-up Service 

honeymoon on a motor trip" to New 

York, the Jersey share rworte and 

n to Dallas where they will 

make their home. 

Norman Cohen 

WedinN.Y. 

Mix Rhoda Beverly- 

daughter of Mr. end Mra. Herman 

A. Denholtz of Newark, became 

the bride on Monday of Norman 

Herbert Cohen, son of Mr. &nd 

Mrs. Morria L. Oohen of Parkview 

drive. The double-ring candlet 

ceremony wes performed by 

E>r. Max Gruen-ewald of Millburn 

at the Hotel Deimontco, New Yort. 

The hride wa« given hi mwriage 

by her father. Miaa Joan. Pollack, 

cousin of the groom, and 

Miss Doria Dollinger, both of Newark, 

were the honor attendants. 

They c^rcieS old-fashioned bouquets 

of vanity fair, bella donna 

and harvard pel argon! UEL Jack 

W, DenhoJU, brother Of the bride, 

f ed ELS besE IVJITI. Uenera wtre 

Harry Huaid. Jr., of Mt. .VeriKtn 

sin of the gcoom, Jack G. 

urn, fl.*>us:a of the bride, Ira 

G. T- Weinman, both of Newark, 

Bert Diamond end Stephen W&1ach, 

both &f Orange, and Nevin 

*a5ttt>w r>f Millburn. 

Th^ bride wore a gowti of ^t'ory 

alin and Point de Lyons ie.ee. Hut 

lluaion flngertip vei! Cell from a 

notching le.ee cap cuvered. w;tH 

eed peerh. She carried a Bible 

sprayed tpith. white orchids and 

The bride is a junior at Newark 

Colleges of HutgeYs Univereity. 

K Co-hen, a lonn*r Naval officer, 

ft graduate of Mu hi en berg College. 

Be la novr affiliated with the 

ne Stael Drum Cor, Inc., ol 

Newark. 

After a month's trip to Lake 

aiaise, Banfr and California, the 

couple will reside at 265 EIniwood 

avenue, M 

Bulletin on 

Speech Defects 

Neatly pnB child In ten haa 

sort of speecli defect, aacording to 

Dr, Esriel J. Maae, Director of 

Speech at Newark State Teacfaert 

College. Dr. Mase helped p-epare 

e. new bulletin Issued tty the Stall 

Department of Education telling 

teachers how they can help tin 

dhltdreo. 

The speed] defects include ai 

tftrlng, llHplng, voice dilEi 

and the unintelU^Ke speech 

reaujtg from deft palates, herefipi, 

and bad ad&Et>ids and tonsll=. Moat 

of tbeae can be corrected, according 

to Dr. Mase, and many can "be 

prevented through careful work 

In, the scbwla. 

"Tha sehwlj to not have enough 

wciallata in this worfe," he say* 

"We reea apceci. corrcetionista 

with adequate training a^d ^^^ 

ce. "But the claaKioom teacher 

parents can da A .great Seal, 

if the caaea needing attention are 

diacovered early enough and aje 

given att«ntie>B. 

Constance Ward 

Wed in Church 

The marriage of Mian Consttmce 

Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles W, Ward of Sagamore 

road, and Rich&rd H. Mohr, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Mohr of 

Floral Park, New York, took place 

Saturday In Bt Stephen's Episcopal 

Church, with. Reverend H. 

Wentworth Dickinson officiating. 

Xias Martha Milbura wag the 

soloist A rccsptLon followed at the 

Hotel Suburban in Summit. 

Miss Annabella Mansfield of 

Long Island and Palm Beaoh wa« 

maid of honor, and the hrldeftmaldg 

were Mrs, Arthur P. Smith 

of Manhattan and Mtas Ann. I*' 

Marra of MiUburn. Thomas W. 

McAlpin of Hempstead, New York 

served as best man, and the ushers 

were John P. Koehn of Hempstead, 

a cousin of the groom, and Robert 

T. Dison, also o( Hempatead, 

The bride wore a marquisette 

(v f• the-slioalder gown. The .sleeves 

and .skirt were trimmed with lilacs, 

as was the headpiece of her fingertip 

eilk illusion veil. She carried 

an aid-faahicmed boiiquetof stepli' 

Rnotig, whi te roses, daisies and 

sireet pcaa. The attendant^' gowas 

ere patterned afteT the bride's, 

ith the maid of honor in ron 

and the bridesmaids in lilac. Their 

ld-fashictned Qouri'aeta ?;»ce ol 

ummer flawera. 

The brMe is & graduate of Millurn 

High School and Washington 

School for Secretaries, New 

ier father la baseball' coach &t 

;utgers Uxiivarsity and 

a- the Philadelphia Nation*! 

is Baneball Club. Mx. Mohr, 

ho attended Virginia 

nstjtute and Western 

College, served four ye&ra in the 

\tmy, with duty in Europe and 

the Pacific. He is at present em 

iloyed BM a aaCety enginffer witb 

he American Lurnbermeiu Mutual 

Compajiy la" New York 

Children & Teen-Agers 

Opportunity far Children and 

Teenagers to b« listed In. Walter 

Thornton's f,imoiw model casting 

cataloe;. whish h&i huge circulurim] 

amrap advertiser*. 

Those accepted for listing most 

pay B inoilenito lee. Engagements 

can nat ha Euarnnt-:cd. 

Mail at once photOP or snnpnTiot* 

far Approval, inciuda nmnt, adirea» 

and phone number. Do not 

Ftllt, 

430 laji±air.a= 

BERKELEy 

DMH«, H. J. 

Oranq* 3-1244 

STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY ALL DAY AND 

SATURDAYS AT .1 P. M. 

AO.SEELER 

Jeweler and Watch Repairer 

MJLLBURN . 

Individually Styled 

'for summer beauty 

and comfort .... 

LOUIS HAIRDRESSERS 

343 Morris Aye., Springfield Mi. 6-4392 

Anna Dale Wed 

n Maplewood 

Miaa Anna Lillian Dale, daughter 

>f Mr. and Mra. Boyd H. Dale of 

3erfceley road, waa married Satrday, 

June 26, In Morrow Memorial 

Methodlat Caiurch, Maplewood, 

to John Henry Bade of 

Westffeld, SOB of the late Mr. and 

Ira. John Henry Bade. Reverd 

Ellia L, Hemingway, pastor 

of the First Congregational 

Church of Verona, performed the 

eremony. A reception followed 

at the Maplewood Woman's Club. 

Mias Barbara Bluhra WM maid 

f honor. The Misses Betty and 

5oriLs Bade, the bridegroom's alaters, 

were bridesmaids, Ralph 

Keevil served as beat man and 

Frank Dale, the bride'a brother, 

Howard Wright, the bride's coualn 

and Lewii Miller and William 

Rinse, cousins of the bridegroom, 

inhered. 

e hrlde wore an Ivory eatin 

ace trimmed gown. Her elbow 

ength illusion veil was caught to 

lace cap and she carried delphiniums, 

roses and an orchid. 

Tlie bride is a graduate of Millmn 

High. School and Upsala Colg*. 

Mr. Bade, a graduate of 

Westfield High School, served 

hree and a half years in the afmy 

and Is now attending New York 

nK"e ratty. 

They are spending their boey 

moon, at DeSotc Eaach Hotel at 

Savannah Beach, Georgia, and: will 

ic there for two w«eka. 

BUS SOUR 

HOTPOINT 

ELECTRIC RANGE 

or RADIO SALES CORP. 

To Direct 

Day Camp 

Mra. Brail H. Eisenhardt of 

South Orange, former executive 

director of Millburn Girl Scouts, 

111 

= 5(7 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS 

; winters studio) 

haa 'been appointed elective director 

of the Buxtrm Summer Day 

Camp which openg Monday, June 

28. The camp will he operated.' 

under ijie auspices of "Far Brook 

School, and will make use of the 

school grounds and facilities. Mrs. 

JSisenhardt succeeds William Pollitt, 

former director. 

PERMANENT WAVING AT ITS BEST 

Short Hills Hair Stylists | 

C a s h & C a r r y 

S. H. 7-2313 

Discount On All Dry Cleaning 

Keep vacation dxida clean and bright, 

Erinff them to Kean's before tonig-ht! 

so 

3-0400 SO 3-0401 

168 Maple-wood Ave, 

Maplewcod Center 

346 Millburn Ave* 

MiUbnrn Center 

"Blaplewood's Oldest Dry Cleaner* 

ORCHID CORSAGES 

for 

ALL OCCASIONS 

•• $3-$ 10 

LAGER & HURRELL 

Orchid Growers — Established 1E96 

Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1792 

Fourth of July 

Closing 

. ALL offices of the 

Jersey Central Power & Light Co. 

•WUI Be CLOSED all day Monday, July 5th 

in observance of the Fourth of July 

Emergency 'Calls only 

will receive attention 

=

.-• 

Society 

Mrs. Raymond Hap ward and 

her two-year-old son, Donald, of 

Wyoming avenue, recently returned 

from England on the 

Queen Elizabeth where they visited 

Mrs. Hapward's family. They 

Were in England for over two 

months. This is the second crossing 

of the Atlantic for Donald, the 

first being made by air. 

Jean Buchholz, Claire Pedecine, 

; Concetta Pedecine, Ruth Ann Catullo, 

Alberta" Shoemaker, Gloria 

Marzak, Barbara Trowbridge and 

Elaine Speranza, all llillburn 

High School students, returned 

home Sunday after a week at 

Manasquan. Their chaperones 

were Miss Gloria Pedecine and 

Miss Lucille Foselli. 

JJULY 1, 1948 The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM [Page 71 

• 

(Continued from page 6) 

Char Jharles Coate of Mount Holly, 

Jj. & J. otiiuaia Barbara IVLZ left by Gy pjane plane for fo 

France Sunday and arrived in 

Paris on Monday, where she will 

stay until September 12 with M. 

and Mme. PH. Longuevalle at 80 

Rue . 

ting Saturday for the marriage of 

Miss Barbara Jean Burroughs, 

daughter of Mrs. Bradford J. Burroughs 

and the late Mr. Burroughs 

of Porter avenue, Bata-via, and 

Donald Eugene Hults, son of Mr. 

] and Mrs. Willard L. Hults of Hardwen 

road. The ceremony was performed 

at 3 p. m., by' the Rev. 

Murray A. Coyley and a reception 

"followed at the home of the 

bride's mother. 

Miss Barbara Caroline Kelly of 

Batavia was honor attendant and 

the bridesmaids were Miss Peggy 

J. Hults, of Short Hills, Bister of 

the bridegroom and Miss Patty 

Copeland of Batavia, a cousin of 

the bride. Gerard V. Hults was 

best man for his brother and those 

ushering were John A. Bole of 

Millburn, H. B. Coons of Clifton 

and D. Gordon Hollinger of 

Rochester, N. Y. 

Miss 

The bride, who was given In 

Elizabeth Jane Zentgraf, j marriage by James L. Kelly of 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Batavia, father of the honor at- 

Edmond Zentgref of Highland 

avenue, Newark, was married Saturday, 

June 26th, to Alan Conrad 

tendant, wore a white off-theshoulder 

dotted swiss gown, and 

illusion fingertip veil with halo 

wreath of imported French orange 

Rose, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 

Rose of Elm street. The ceremony 

was performed in the Forest Hills 

blossoms- She carried white baby 

gladioli, gardenias and English 

ivy. The maid of honor was at 

tired in a yellow dotted swiss frock 

Presbyterian Church, Newark, by and her bouquet was of pale yellow 

Rev. Frederick Jenkins and a reception 

followed at the Maplewood 

carnations and delphinium. The 

bridesmaids wore blue dotted 

swiss, wreaths of spring flowers 

Country Club. 

in their hair and carried pale 

Mrs. Richsrd Roberts of New- yellow carnations. 

ark, the bride's twin eister, was 

After a trip up the St. Lawrence 

matron of honor, and the maid of 

and the Saguenay to Canada the 

honor was Mary Rosemary Richner 

couple will reside on. Hardwell 

of Irvington. Bridesmaids were, toad. 

the Misses Florence Bovensee of Mrs. Hults is an alumna Of 

Maple-wood, cousin of the bride, Batavia High School, and Roches- 

Vivienne Shore Df East Orange, ter Institute of Technology, and 

Patricia Staley of Cleveland and a member of Delta Omicroji soror- 

Mrs. Charles Cozzens of Orange, ity. Mr. Hults is a graduate of 

sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Neil Millburn High School and Roches- 

Rose, brother of the bridegrpom ter Institute of Technology, where 

acted as best man, and ushering he was a member of Phi Sigma 

were, Mr. Charles Cozzens af Or- Phi fraternity. Both are members 

ange, Mr. Bruce Winner and Mr. of the College and Business Club 

William Reddig of Millburn, Mr. 

Richard Roberts of Newark, and 

of Rochester, N. Y. 

Mr. King Cayce of Cleveland. 

The bride's white satin gown was 

in traditional bridal style with 

long sleeves and a train. Her full 

length veil was draped from a 

tiara of orange blossoms and she 

carried gardenias and bouvardia. 

The attendants were gowned alike 

in marquisette, the matron of 

honor wearing peach, the maid of 

honor in aqua, and the others in 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schweitzer 

of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the 

week-end guests of her aunt, Mrs. 

R. A. Thresher of Main street. 

orchid. All carried bouquets of 

sweet peas in varying shades. 

The bride is a graduate of Montel 

air State Teachers' College and 

received her M.AJ from Columbia 

University; Mr. Rose attended 

Dartmouth and is a graduate of 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 

He is a member of Theta 

Chi fraternity. During the war, he 

served as lieutenant In the Signal 

Cor'ps in the European theater. He 

is an engineer with the Cross Company 

in Detroit, Michigan, where 

the couple will reside. 

Social News 

For the month of July Vivian 

Lange will be the only social 

reporter for The Item as Kathryn 

Schaumberg will be on vacation. 

Mrs. Dange will be 

pleased to accept all social 

items and may be contacted at 

Short Hills 7-2923. 

The regular deadline for social 

news and pictures is Tuesday 

noon. However, due to the 

holiday next Monday earlier 

copy will be appreciated, 

CORBY'S 

ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY 

Inc. 

unshine "Reigns 

. P*y Clwawj. Bug Clemwg, 

17-31 SUM 

«n--«-iooo «< Summit} 

Lemon Iced 

Wine Ring 

A delightful cake to have 

| in the house for a weekend 

or on a picnic. 

Week-end y*Q 

Special ea. Tr*^ 

Fluff 

Layer Cake 

A two layer cake oi 

sponge like texture filled 

and iced with assorted 

icings. 

Sonr 

EYE BREAD loaf 

Whita Mt. 

BREAD loaf 

?! Fruit nnrl Nut 

| COFFEE RING ea. 

| Jelly 

I DONTJTS 6 for 

|j Assorted 

! 

i Tea Delights 

I Ancrel 

| FOOD ,1Jia ea. 

| Iced "•'' 

lj Loaf Cakes ea. 

H Sponge 

Layers ea.. 

FRANKFURTER & 

HAMBURGER 

ROLLS 

$jj Plare your order early fo 

|j these ' tender fresh. Nanc; 

K 'Lynn roIJs. 

319 MILLBURN AVENUE 

MILLBURN, N. J. 

SHOP EARLY-LONG WEEK-END AHEAD! 

Special Purchase! 

CLAM CHOWDER 

AND 

FISH CHOWDER 

BOTH ARE DELICIOUS CHOWDERS MADE 

FROM AN OLD-FASHIONED 

NEW ENGLAND RECIPE 

GJUL 

PENGUIN 

BEVERAGES 

ASSORTED FLAVORS 

GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA 

29 oz. bot. 

plus dep. 10 

CATSUP 

PRIDE OF THE FARM 14 oz. bot. 

2 8>/2oz 

jars 

25/ 

STUFFED OLIVES 

EVEROYAL 3 oz. iar 23/ 

15 oz. 

cans 2 

PROCESSED PSGKLES 

DWARF 

VACUUM PACKED 

quart jar Q | f 

MIXED PICKLES 

DWARF SWEET 

Honeydew 

PEACH PRESERVES 

Welch's 

GRAPELAOE . . . 

Van Camp's ft 

BEANS S,:tr. Z 

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Maine f\ 

SARDINES . Z N °« 

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FRANKFURTERS S.U*;L 

BONED CHICKEN . 

Wayne Count/ 

CIDER VINEGAR . 

Nabisco 

RITZ CRACKERS . 

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Sunshine 4 n , 

Sunshine 

CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS '"•""•I l i 

For Cold Drinks 

FLA-VOR-AID . 

MARSHMALLOWS 

Slue Ribbon 

»OTATO CHIPS . 

SALTED PEANUTS 

My-T-Fine 

PUDDINGS . . 

ICE CREAM MIX . 

m *' 

lb.pkg.25/ 

.25* 

DAIRY FOODS 

Whole Milk—Mild p Fi , 

CHEDPAR CHEESE . "59* 

MUENSTER CHEESE . *-57* 

GOUDA CHEESE . . *»49* 

Sliced or Chunk ^•¥ , 

AMER. LOAF CHEESE '» 57* 

Kraft 

VELVEETA a,...F..d %". 

CHEESE 'N BACON 

s ->"27* 

CREAM CHEESE 2 3 »*-35* 

(picnic 

WAX PAPER 

KITCHEN CHASM 

roll ot 

125 ft. 

sliiicH BAGS * 

MUG STRAWS • 

PAPER PLATES •** 

BEVERAGE CUPS 2*»- l3 27/ 

BTNNER KAPKIKS *°

TPng. H The MUlbum. & /Hurt BttU ITEM 

* * SPORTS * * 

Palumbo-Mlller 

Hurl No-Hitter 

Ren Folurabg and Eddie MiBer 

collate rated in pitching- in &h- 

. •hrevlaied aa bit-no run jime list 

Sunday at Taylor Park when the 

3£i]ia*jrn. Baseball dun deleated 

the Model A. A, by a gec-re ot T to 

0. The giune wea called at the end \ Ewffle* 

oi the 7th inning due to a heavy E 

Gun Club Urges 

Cards Triumph 

From Behind 

Our Qrtat America ik fy Hkdc 

Bill Defeat 

Over Bears 4-3 

At * recent meeting of the _Jhe 8 Bal[ Last Friday night in tbe Beqre- 

BBC Batting 

Washington Rack Rod and Gun 

atlan Department's Eigh Scboal 

By Ned Mingle 

dub action wai tauten «ndor*lnf 

rJan.;."'K-.II L*z.$ie the lea.fue lead- 

Averages 

tte- reiolUUra adopted by thft New understand that any TnistEess \n$ CardlnaLj racked cp another 

Jeiaey Fish and Game Oo-tincil In . arriving in UttHburn after 1' hi tli« win ooluain by virtue of a 

proteot of a bill introduced in Lheo'clock 

an Friday had quite a bit a 

4-3 win over the cellar dweJiirig 

State Senate to place the Wardea difficulty findmjr a tab. The cab 

Bears. 

Service of the Conservation De- ble» were all oat wn.tr* f^y th, The Beera oulbit the CiirdinaU 

partaient under a new Law En- l,rjHi*-"lValr.!orr Jigirf 

5-2 but 8 combination of thre-a 

forcement body set up under the 

walks by pitcher Jerry Aires and 

430 

mo*t of Mlllburn 

new State Constitution. ' 

aa erxor by sliartatap Jack Hurd 

400 

at the Marx Bros, and. Holmes produced three runs BJIJ the win- 

The club urgea sJi gpaptsmen to Kadic Store on Friday night - ning- me.rglc. Warren Gray wa^ 

3*5 send protests to their sanatora and l? the bis fight on th« vidi the •winning" pitcher and although 

x&in. 

333 assemblymen to defeat this bill. Sv^hins cf the light, it took Joe he was touched for tive hits he 

Ben pitched the first three in- 

31S The resolution adopted by theLoui* 

26 rounds (16 last time and was espetiaUy effective ia the 

jingg and Sddie the lps* Jour, Two 

370 New Jersey Fieh and Game Coun- 1 in this fight> to land a good aha 

lutches iii eight men 

Model plciyen r?^bed first base 

2H7 

n the ever moving Jaw of Jerae In the EivE ianhigstSiat he worked. 

on Ivliliourr. errors, the garao with the Newark Kuckies reation Department's Hig;li School 

Division of State Police, under There will be a ball game at 

was rained out in the second in- "Boys' Hardball Leagues the Yan- 

the supervision or the Superin- 

p. m. featuring the lllllburn BBC 

ning.kees 

defeated the Bears, 3-2. Red 

tendent of State Police, and un- 

ind in addition a water aquacade 

Veterans 

Box Score: 

Lowery was on the mound for the 

der the over-all supervision of the 

vill.be presented before'the ball 

AB 

game. The other main events will 

Model A, A. loasr* being opposed by Mike 

Attorney General M the State of 

Ceno, cf 

2S 

te the morning cirem, and thB 

AB 3ereno. 

New Jersey; and 

Wright, rf 

Queries 

evening band concert and firs- 

Reeves, rf. 

3 

Frank. Malbnuer with two for 

WHEREAS, it ia in the came 

ir-es, p 

works. For the benefit of the 

Q—My brother was blinded, 

Smith, lb. 

four and Ned Mingle with three 

bill provided that the Attorney 

ereno, 3"b 

youngsters a magician will show 

•hlle in service during World 

Culkin, lb. 

for four led the winners with 

General may make transfers of 

alvatote, lb 

his trioks at the Softball di?.mqnii 

War II, Ia he entitled to anything 

Burke, ss. 

SerenQ with, two foe three leading 

appropriations of the Fish and 

Turd, ss 

during the baseball ganit 

to help him overcome his 

Nlsh'Qcaia, cf. 

the winners, 

ne Council, in whole or in part, 

an Dorn, 1/ 

handicap? 

Walsh, cf, 

to any department, officer or The Cardinals continue on their rflr c 

Box Score: 

Ji^ggin, If. 

agency for the purpose of carry- 

merry way En the twilight bast-hall n 2b 

—A Wind veteran entitled to 

Johnson, c. 

ing out the intent and provisions 

They beat the luckless 

compensation (or a service-cot^ 

Bears on Friday night and now 

nected disability may receive, at 

V. La 3b. 

at the proposed act; 

Van Daren, It 

have a record of Hirer win 

Government expense, a guide dog 

Fury. p. 

NOW BE IT RESOLVED that 

Lowery, p 

no losses. The Tanki beat the 

id various other devices necea- 

P., LaMarma, p. 

Milbauar, lb 

this Council go on record Bears oil Saturday and moved into 

.ry to assist him overcome his 

FerranUo, p. 

Mingle, ss 

unalterably oppesed to these pro- 

Standings in 

second place with two vlctorie! 

aandicap. 

McCullough, c 

posed provisions of Senate No. 27uid 

one defeat. The third place 

—If T go to a private phyal- 

liarcketts, 2b 

for ine folIowlTig reasons: KernaJft have a wiu and a loss and ?ec Leagues 

cian to a&termine whether I need 

Hubachman, cf 

1, It will reduce our Warden the Bears are in the cellar with an 

tioapital treatrnent or domiciliary 

AB Wagenbach, r£ 

Force to the status of enforce- 0 and. 4 record. 

June 2S, ISiS 

care, will the GoverJinient pay the 

Porter, 3b, 

3 Gray, 3b 

ment officers alone and thereby The Newark Bears are doing 

Young Men's 

cost of the examination? 

Kreitler, ss. 

deprive our license holders of imucn better "than 

1 

expected of 

A—The Government will pay 

any other duties OUT War- 

Serrano, if. 

them when the season began. 

the cost of examinations by pridens 

render in a well-rounded 

Fiola, Sl)-5b. 

the pr es ent they art In se C 

•arkviews 7 6 1 vate phyaician only K Vetexana 

policy of fish and game adtninl- 

JJeFalma, lb. 

place, three and EL half games be- 

Dngwood - 8 4.3 nlni^tration haa given the 

s tration- 

Jlarcanttmio, ri 

O'Hara, of 

hind the Montreal Royals. In Bob 

Casa Columbo, Jr. 7 3 4 physician prior authority for such 

Niendoiff, rf, 

2. It WU1 mean en invasion of 

Wright, Zb 

Porterfield. the Bruina have the 

louth Mountain. 8 3 0 saml nation. 

Frankie, cfthe 

dadicated funds provided by 

L! & Ann 8 1 B 

0 Kurd, If 

beat pitcber in Frank Shaugnes- 

Cooper, fi. 

our license buyers and sueh an 

0 

py'3 International League, who 

hort Hil]g Cab 8 0? Q—How much time do I have in 

invasion may be effected with 

A. Carella, 2b. 

2 Retnauei, lb 

a3 won ten games and dropped 

Oldtimers JLeague 

•hicb to complete my education 

neither the knowledge aor the 

B. Carolla, c. 

Simon, c 

nly two with the season not even 

'icemen 5 4 1 

under the provisions oi the G-I 

consent of this Council. ' 

p. 

Wheeler, ss 

way completed. Former 

Legion S 3 2 

BUI? 

Short Hills 5 2 3 A—Your education, under bene- 

• Miller, p. 

Symonos, rf 

3. It will mean the tr&ngfer of Srownie and New York Yankee 

Dfamondea, 5b 

our Warden force to an author- ohnny Lucadel]or Ja the higbe^l 

Bcechcroft 5 1 * fits provided in the Servicemen's 

, 3b 

ity having no expert knowledge atter among the regulars. He hag 

y League 

Readjustment Act CG-I Bill) must 

Young's Raiders 8 7 \ be completed 9 years after July 

of the many problems Of con- .294 average and ia playing a fint 

i-lenwood fi 5 1 25, 154T, 

and and game game afield. 

b5ii\burn Motora 3 3 5 Q—What Ls the maximum pe- 

administration, and to an au- There are quite a large numbe Wildcats S O 8 riod of training a disabled veteran 

Dagwood Trims 

thority in nc way responsible to f former major leaguers on the Hardball League may receive under the provisions 

the thousands of sportemen s'ewatk roster. Clarence Mar 

ilf Scores 

Cardinals ' 3 3 Q of the Vocational Rehabilitation 

So. Mountain 

whose license fsea provide the Lucadello, Frank Caiman, Ken Sil- ¥ankefcs 3 2 l Act. 

funds for the ad ministration of vestri and Dick Starr played for 

% J x A—Four years Ls the maximum, 

Monday night in the Recreation Of Contestants fish and game in our State* he Yankees, while Fori -G*.n Bears . . 4 0 ^ but Veterans Administration may 

Department's Young Men's Soft- 

IT IS FURTHER RESOL.VBD, a former Athletic outfieiderr-srce 

extend the time If factors in any 

ball League DilgWood defeated Qualifying SCOTCH of all contest- that this resolution be circulated ]larence Difani was a member of 

case warrant an additional period 

' gmith Mountain 31-10. Bill Johnson ants in the annual Township Golf among our license buyers so that h& Senators enfflier this year. 

•was the winning pitcher with J&ek Tournament sponsored by they may ha.vefull notice of the In Statr and Porterfield, the Sears to Meet for the rehabilitation of the disabled 

veteran, 

• - Christiansen catching while for 

dang-erous proyieibns oE this- pro- Bears h&-?e two of the beat young 

XeCre&Lion DeparLment are a* 

the losers Art Rogers pitched and 

posed act and that we hereby urge 

Jersey City 

Q—j have been drawing $67.50 

each month from ray $10,000 Wai 

Iowa 

. Jajtfc Kw.T.an caught. 

j thfi vast army oi sportsmen whom ihould be bellwethers of th:- The Bear* enme borne .Sunday Rtek Insurance since my discharge 

Charles N. Wade, Sr. 

we represent and whoae interests Yankee mound staff in a o resume the flffht for first place 

Charlie. Hamburger with two 

hits in four trips to the plate led Frank Eufo 

we so sincerely wieh to protect, to time The Yanks could use n th the IInternational t t i League 

rise in protest against these prO- hem now, 

-for the winners and Jack K\-::»- John Grimbilas 

when their pitcnlag against their most bitter rivala 

vislona in Senate Bill No. 27 and to seem to bi 

noff with four for lour was the 

fatten 

the Little Gianta of Jersey City. 

"Mat Campajiella 

voice their opposition to their re- 

A model airplane contest, with 

leading batter for the losers. The Bouts rap o 

spective Senators and Assembly- 

more than 200 boys competing for 

feature play of the g&ms was a 

Spectacular triplt play touched olf Oeoar StraUb, Sr. 

toen. 

Midget Races places In the Internaticmal finals 

by Pau] WUtkopVj one-handed stab Joe Thomas 

at Detroit, will be held in conof 

Bob Memory's line drive with Dan Pariso. 

Junotion with the game Sunday. 

In Paterson 

men on first and spcrnid. Wittkop Fiank Sortiero 

Two games are scheduled Mon- 

Baseball for 

speared the liner aa he raced to Fred Pieper 

The Eastern circuit's top gaaoday 

Afternoon, starting at 1:30 

his left, stepped on second to double Earl Pearson 

tfne jockeys may very well form a 

o'clock with night games next W«VB SttKlccd Up, VipKioKy 

the man alt, and then threw to 

Younger Boys , united front when they ]jtw up for 

Tuesday and Wednesday. 

for lfio hotlday*. On a eonp|«t* 

first to catch that man off and Mike Rajoppl 

the fourteenth aeml-weekJy mid- 

Although the season IK rapidly ;ond vortetj ojiortment ot—, 

complete the triple play: 

Charles Walker 

George H, Bauer, Superintenget auto race attraction at Hinoh- 

approaching the helfway point, 

All Other scheduled leag 

Carmen Marcantonio 

dent of Recreation, announced liffe Stadium here Friday nigM 

y City haa made Only on p ICE COLD 

were cancelled due to the simny Robert Debbie 

thlg week that starting Monday, with but a single purpose of m 

nce In Ruppert Stadium. 

w wither. 

Robert E. ] 

June 28, baseball practice for bt>yts Stop Bill Schindler, will be the 

Thet game resulted in a I5-* vic- 

Mike DeEiiaa 

in the fifth, sixth, seventh and uppermost thought and intention tory for the Bears. BEERS 

eighth grades will be held daily in of all. 

Taylor Park. Starting time Tor 

Cam, BoHl«s, Kegs 

Vito Mar'catltonio 

M. H. S. Players 

practice is 9 a. m. 

The rampaging one-legged doo- 

Charle3 Wade, Jr. 

dlebug manipulator has romped 700 Register 

Paul Cherin of the high xchool 

Ted Widiaaycr 

to seven victories to date, and the 

faculty will b* the instructor and 

Win Honors 

closest thing to him are a pair of 

a league will he organized for reg- 

Fo'r Swimming GINS, WINES, RUMS 

Julio Policarpio 

double •win.?, chalked up by 

ular gamea. Four teams have al- 

For the first time In quit* a lew Feed Thompaoti 

Georgia Rice or Milford and 

:ady entered, Sentry Auto, Lon- 

All swimming: record* for Taylor ML lh« bill »KiV.i.i k (ilnh ori 

years Millburn had a good number Sam Saggio 

Bloomfleld'fl A[ Keller. 

'gan's, Pearson* end the South 

Park Lake Were broken laat Tues- i/S quirk, updlglly... 

of local l l ballplayers on th All- 

Mountain Tdnka, All other boys The doodlebugs will enow day when approximately 700 loca] CARSTAIRS Whits *••! 

State, All-County, aurt 

Bob Arnold 

interested should report to the 

eight-card event Friday and wflj resident! enjoyed the water during, 

ence baseball teama The Blue and George Mayo 

then return to the Paters-cm on&- the Intense heat of the afternoon, 

field next Monday. 

White, which wound up the ; Lavern Roach 

f ifth of a mile saucer next Tues- 

Barnaklan, head life 

ees-scn with seven victories anc Peter Farley 

day for another of the aemi-week- g announced that Friday C^TULLO'S 

five setbacks, had a total of seven Tony Bulo 

ly attraction*. Three qualifying 

Newark Royals 

July 2, is the dead line for regis- 

players mentioned on th« teams, Al Eelno 

beata, a pair of semi-finaJs, twa 

Wins & Liquor Shop ' 

tration for morning beginners' 

The All-State Group II aquad Gua Grimila* 

consolation raws, and a 25-lap swimming l 

chose classy outffelder Vince Sftl- Ceorge Norman Were July 5 

feature occupy tbe agenda, to 

71 Main St. MI 6-0071 

vadore, c5-c«ptain Hohart Krlet- Joe McCauley 

both evenings. 

Next Monday, July 6, the Milller, 

and second baseman Nee' Henry Junge 

burn Baseball Club will play the The races are promoted by 

Mingle on their aggregation. Croup Anthony Calvano 

Royal A, A. of Newark at Taylor Small Car Enterprlsea with 

II includes all the high schools in Bill Sale 

Park ax 3 p. m. sharp. 

A.R.D.C. HTictioned driver's On 

New Jersey with from 500 to 750Paul 

Beck 

high 3-chool student*. , 

Ed, HeJsa 

This game is one of th* out- 

hand twice a week for the epee 

Mike 

standing features of the annual 

performances. 

The All-County team, which la 

Fourth of July celebration, Th* 

* 

Bob M .;lc 

not divided Into groupi w the All- 

Niwarlc Royal* BIS the only turn 

Orr Crltii 

State team U and lnclud«d all 

to defeat Millburn thli y*» hav- To' Row in Royal 

Rocco Carella 

the schools in one big group 

ing won from Millburn 9 to i. In 

Fred Rudolr 

placed SiHv&dore in the third team 

the second game of the leries Regatta, England 

outfield and awarded honorable 

Millburn won by defeating the SOUTHAMPTON, England — 

mantifin to Mingle, Krlctlcr, and Ed Beck 

Koyala 3 to 0. This will be the Stuart Auchtncloss, arm of Mr. and 

hard-hitting centeriielder Mike Ai. Howells 

third and decidljig gams of the Mrs. William Auchinclosa of 

Sereno, 

aeries. 

Crescent, arrived here aboard the 

Jack Crites 88 

Itoer Queen Elizabeth with oth«r 

Ed, Storey fig 

•¥• 

raBmbern at the Kent School 

picked unanimously on the All- Ed. ClauanBr ' SB 

Crew that will defend the Thames 

CoTitcrence tint team. Mike Pete Straub Jr. 100 Sayerville Team Challenge Cup, in ttw RoymJ 

massed a total of twenty-eight Roceo Manterlno 103 

Regatta at Henley. 

Points, two leas than th* most any Rosa Meeker 104 

One of the most colorful eventi 

player could receive, and Vinnii George Redden 1M Here Sunday _ of the season, the Regatta If ex- OCEANPORT, N. J. Utmm R«i Bank t Long Iranch 

had twenty-one points, Hob&n Art Wynne 103 tfext Sunday, July *, at Taylor pected to be attended by thou- 

Enjoy the Track designed for Comfort/ 

Krietler, pitcher Frank Milbaiier Mike Gianattaaaio ' 105 Park, the MiUburn Baseball ( sands of American tourists in 

ar.d next year's co-captain Net Jim Rica itff L play the Sayerville A. A. from Britain. The race win be rowed 

Mingle nil marie the aecond team Anthony Gianattaasio no Sayerville, New Jersey at 3 p.m. ov«r the historic River Thames 

with sixteen, thirteen, and thirteen Ed. Wade ns The Sayerville team has woncourse 

June 30. 

Sot., July 3 NOW thro August 7 

points respectively. Red Lowsry Dan D'Andrea H5 *elve straight games and ia After the race, young Auchin- Long Iran.li RACING DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 

H d i 

strong-armed lefty chucksr, ana Philip O'Cone 120 

ctois wiU. make a Vicycle tour 

third basemen Jimmy Forta Ruaael] Lyon 120 

tion of the state. TUlfl game was 

POST 2:30 • Doily Double Closes 2:15 

England and Scotland. He ia 

ceived honorable mention. The Frank Horack ' jag 

booked in order to give the laca particularly Interested in seeing 

•Y CAfc Rout. 33, tvrn or Entontown to Track 

membera of thu squad were 

fans a good attraction and it Is the Scottish castles. 

chosen by the cnanhes nf the Sub- 

«pected that a large crowd wil He will visit frienda In Edin- 

The all-time minor league record 

SPKUL TRAINS DIIKT TO GMNMTAND JWTIUIKl 

urban Conference teams, 

e on hand to witness the gp. burgh, (the lovely capital city of 

of hittmg aarely in consecutive 

{DAYLIGHT TIME] 

Cal Smith, Benny Falumbo Scotland, where the famous In- 

AH of the boys, except Mingle âme< was made in loisj by JoeEddie 

Miller wm twirl for MiUburn ternational Festival at Music and K 

Lowery, and Milbauer, 

Wllho.it nr Wichita in the Western with Roccq Carello or Tony Mar- Drama will be held from Au- 

thia month. 

Lsafue, 67 games, 

cantonio catching. 

gust 22 through September Jl. 

1 tJULV I, l»46 1 

A—One prerainm is for the Slfiay 

grace period followinij-the date 

of lapse, durtng winch the Insurance 

was cor.tinuEii in force with-. 

o-jt payment of premium; the other 

is for the current month of yenr 

insurance po-icy'a reinstatement, 

Q-^-My -son, a World WHJ n veteran, 

iimaVA hospital in a dLst 

city. Will I be permitted to 

vi3it him evEry day ii I go to iive 

the dry waste the hospital m 

orated? 

.—Tee,.if bJa condition, permits 

b visits. All Veterans Admlnis- 

.ratian hospitals have special hours 

± aside each day far visitors, the 

jne as civilian hospitals. 

Despite the fact that the Polo- 

Grounds is regarded a^ a home run 

for hitters, it has the 

ongest meEisured distance from 

home plate to a fence of any major 

eague ball park, the distance to , 

be deepest spot in cemterfieid b&ng 

490 feet 

DONT TAKE 

A CHANCE! 

from the Army after World "War I. 

Are auch payments diecontin-ued 

alter the $10,000 is exhausted? 

A—No. Payments may be ccm- 

:inued for the remainder of your 

ife, provided your total disability 

re-mains unchanged. 

Q—I would like to appear before 

the Rating Board to explain my 

own claim. May I da this? 

A—Yes, but a definite appointment 

should be made and you Sludge caa min your engine! Let 

should be there at the time for us clean your engine with the 

which the hearing is designated. new MAGNUS CLEANING 

enses incidental to going to or PROCESS. You'll save on oil 

!rom the Rating Board hearing consumption and get new zip and 

must be borne by you. 

power. 

Q—-Why do I have to pay the 

.wo monthly premiums instead of IrVJI Be Closed 

when I reinstate my lapsed 

National Service Life Insurance July 4th Thru July 12th 

policy? 

For Vacation 

BUS VOUR 

EASY JUNIOR 

HENRY'S GARAGE 

WASHER 

86 WUIow St. Millbn 

of RADIO SALES CORP. 

JEUburn 6-152B 

Y« sir, wh you want a cool and refreshing soft 

drink, ask for it right here at home. 

dunces arc, whatever k,nd of W«« you 

ordtr, it was made right here In New Jersey. 

Want a cola drink?... or 

some ginger ale?... or 

some sparking soda pop? They're all producsd 

and bottled in our great state. 

Here fa just another exampk of thc fmuftMt 

ten mrlhon dollars worth* of 5oft dtlnks 

manufactured here every year. 

*••» 

CriiMnn ml idHit 

*LM CEHTA1K (lEfiUUPl TRAINS 70 TRACK

- • J? J JULY I, 1943 1 

Your State and Mine 

Voters Will Have Mattress-size Ballots To 

Wrestle with This Coming Election 

TRENTON, July l_New Jersey 

voters will be presented with the 

laige economy size ballot at the 

November general election to 

register their preference for President, 

United States Senator, Congressmen 

and an assortment of 

state and county positions. 

Gounty clerics, who are in 

charge of preparing the ballots, 

have until October 19 to send the 

. lists of candidates to the printer. 

' But with thg Legislature > scheduled 

to convene on August 16 

w|th plans to place several important 

questions before the voters, 

the ballot promises to grow to 

enormous size. La6t word received 

from Elmer R. HammeU. 

elections clerk in the Secretary 

of State's office, indicates that 

the fall ballot will closely reseih- 

Bl« a mattress in^diameter. 

In addition to the names of 16 

presidential electors for both the 

Republican and Democratic parties* 

tne ballot will also contain 

lists of electors pledged to vote 

for five sete of independent presidential 

candidates who are in the 

race merely for the ride. They 

include Wallace and Taylor of the 

Independent Progressive Party; 

Thomas and Smith of the Socialist 

Party; Dobbs and Carlson of 

the Socialist Workers Party; Wat 

son and Learn of the Nationa 

I prohibition Party and Teicher 

and Emery of the Socialist Labo 

! Party. 

jlajor party candidates fo 

United Statea Senator will be fol 

i&wed on the ballot by candidate 

of the same five parties. The; 

include George E. Bott, Dove' 

Socialist Labor Party: Jame 

Imbrie, Trenton, Independen 

Progressive; George W» Ridou 

Auduboni National Prohibition 

CELLAR DAMP? 

TEY 

DRIER 

OUTER 

Controls Mold, Mildew, Rust 

and Rotting caused by 

dampness. 

2 lb. size for closets 98^ 

8 lb. size for cellars §2.98 

16 lb. size for 

larger cellars §4.49 

LONERGAN'S 

828 MiUburn Avenue 

Miliburn 6-0303 

By 

J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS 

George Brietman, Newark, Socialist 

Workers, and Ruby Smith, 

Newark, Socialist. 

Independent candidates for 

Congress in most of the state's 

fourteen districts will also help 

enlarge the ballot, as well as the 

regular party candidates for state 

Senator in Burlington, Cape May, 

Hunterdon, Middlesex, Passaie 

and Sussex counties. Also on the 

ballot will be the names of candidates 

for Freeholder and other 

county positions. 

The Legislature in August Is 

expected to place two huge bond 

iseues for institutional and road 

construction oh the ballot, and 

there is a alight possibility that 

the question of legalizing bingo 

may be put before the voters— 

if there is room on the ballot for 

such a proposal, 

SCHOOL BUSES — Motorists 

driving through New Jetsey are 

now required to stop in either direction 

when they approach a 

parked school bus dlscharging.br 

receiving 1 children. Thie precaution 

was written into law by last 

year's Legislature. 

l*liis year the Legislature enacted 

three more laws to increase 

the effectiveness of last year's 

law. ' Governor Alfred E. Driscoll 

has approved the measures at the 

recommendation of the State Department 

of Education. 

One of the new laws requires 

every school bus to be equipped 

with electric warning lamps 

which will exhibit a flashing red 

light when the bus is loading or 

unloading schooi children in order 

to warn drivers of approaching 

vehicles to stop. The new law 

also requires warning signs to 

be painted on the vehicles. 

A companion law permits local 

boards of education to compensate 

school bus transportation 

contractors for necessary expenditures 

made to comply with the 

new legal requirements. 

Having given rhotoriats the 

-advantage of ample notice by bus 

drivers, the Legislature then proceeded 

to fix definite penalties for 

violations. Fines 6ri fim offense 

are prescribed at $10 with at least 

$25 for each subsequent offense. 

The State Commissioner of* Motor 

Vehicles is also authorised to revoke 

licenses for such violations. 

STAMPS—A new .three cent 

postage stamp will soon appear on 

mail throughout the country to 

eomtnemorate the 100th anniversary 

of the American poultry industry. 

State Senator Elmer H. Wene, 

First Church of Christ* Scientist 

293 Springfield Avenue, summit, N. J. 

* branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH or 

CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Riuton, Mm. 

Sunday Service, 11:00 A, M. Sunday School, 11:00 A. AL 

Wtdnesdaj Meetlnc. 8:15 P, M. 

Readme Room, 340 Springfield Ave. Open dally 11:00 to 4:J0 except 

Sunflijt MIA Holidays! »I«c> trUi.1 e"n1nf» ''10 *o "•30 »»» 

after The rteunwmny »

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

COMBINATION) 

HELP WANTED—Mnle 

DB.TVEE, salesman far dry cleaning 

business. Must know Hew Prcnriileiice, 

Berkeley Heights and Gillette. Reply 

Eos 95 do Summit.Herald. 

FAINTER—Full time Job ror esperienced 

man. Apply ar, Mlllburn Board 

of Education Oftlce, Washington 

Scliool, AlUlburn. 

odd jo 

3-1034. 

i errancls. 

SALESMAS wanted, for outside to aell 

top rank major uppllances. Coramia- 

Bton bftsU only. Excellent oppartuni-uy, 

SumTnit and vicinity. Reply bus 

55 c/o Summit Kerna. 

YOUNG i a as counsOiler at nearby 

up. lor Ust 2 weeks in July, 

g-1513. 

Help Wanted Male and Female 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

COLLEGE girl desees summer poEltiftn, 

taiowledge vl typing atjl 

SwitcHDOaid. Phono Su. 6-2139. 

ANTIQUE love scat. Eh. Hills 7-233B-E 

ANTIQUES, Bangnt anc said. Our 

serrtce department will pollsii and 

la,CQuei orasa and silver mount and 

wire lamps; repute silver. TUoma& 

w. Wriglw AT SOD, 3 valley Street 

8. O. 2-5855. BrooSdale and Stirling 

Hoad, Watehung 

2—BICYCLES 

GTBL'S btkc, blue Elgin, 28", excellent 

condition. $25. Short Hills 7- 

GIRVS Elgin bicycle,' accessories. Excellent 

condition, cnatham 4^0743 

after 7 p. m. 

iTCTCLB, boy's, 28-Inch Huffman 

made. Fine condition. £28 SO 3- 

2Q1D. 

-FARM PRODtJCE 

RASPBERRIES, fresh picked fially 

sxade A extra large fresn eggs, J.73 

Tier dozen. Wightmnn-s Farms, Bern- 

?:.tv:'.'.t\ Rd.. MorTlEtown K. J. 

HAID and house man. live out, Apply 

Beeccwood Hotel, Summit, K. J, 

BOY, girl. IS years, cau ter work. 

tables. Luncheonette. A Ply MBHIS 

LunnheocEtie, 55 Main ! •raet. MiU- 

J burn. 

CE ornamen 

perfect conditio 

cm ft-rening gtran, else 16, -worn 

•e, 5HTo olf. Fhona MUiburn 6- 

GEAS tweefl coat, fur etulaj »na 

6-C065. 

mittens, size 10. Blua Eu:t siz 

Camels balr •klrt. AU ror S23. 

COTTON and sTinbock dresses sizes 

10-14. 10-16. 7-15 from (7.95, TChlte 

cotton petttroats Iran sa.95. Editli 

Kill Teen Shop. -313 Elm Stree:. 

WwtfleM. Wucfldd 2-1410. 

FOR SALE 

5—fUR STICK 

DIKING room ta&l& acd cd stiiHiy stiHiy C 

soutb Grans* 

WAHT MUTUAL, INSURANCE? We 

represent "Lunatieimena". Call SaJla'aurp 

fc floua, Inc. SO 2-777i 

Harrison street. East Orange. OR 3- 

7105. 

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 

OVERHE3AD TYPE DOOR CO., 

13S6 Spilngfleia Ave., Irrtagton, N. J. 

Ptoac Eases 5-SHOO. 

EXTENSION rods, preserve jars, 

clothes basfeets, cushions, seat CO7ers. 

chah-s, cookie cattera, flag and 

pole, tables, storage trunk, tennis 

and badminton rackets, deer head, 

boat rod, bird cage holder, odds and 

ends. 3u. 6-1354. 

TWO 9x12 Axnilnster rugs, ery good 

condliluu." Combination s' 

6-6924-W. 

NO INFLATION in old booka. You can 

Buy them here from 5c up: large 

stoclr. ciassllled -under su'Djects. 

plemr parkine space. Open Friday 

and Saturdnp nights. Books bought. 

Old Book Sbop, 73 Spring St., cor. 

Water. Morrlsi,own 4-1210. 

PAIR brand new coll sprtngi double, 

And n&w innersprlng rn&t tress 

double. Both lor (25. Call Chatham 

4-501D-J. 

AKGE two story cuetom built doll 

house, completely furnished, girls' 

bicycle, sisc -28. 2 chests, kitchen 

chairs (suk&ble for Summer 'cottage). 

Su 6-1131-M. 

YES. new. S2C. Thayer 

rriiige led 3 moatba, 350 

. H. J. 

edition. J10. SO Z-3252. 

HARDY chryaanthemums In ten 

varieties. Summit Hills Plortst, 43 

Ashwood A.. Bumznlt S-10T?. 

MONITOH iop refrigerator, tllnhigroom 

suite, armchair, studio — 

Phone Su. 6-3364-M, 

.I!" 

FOR SALE 

a—MISCELLANEOUS 

. Monitor-Top refrigerator. Hoover 

;uurn, all at,t,fln)iraeate. 2B-tnch 

r's bifee, G, E 5unlaaip. Gilbert 

BLBCTRtCAl. 

X. p*nn, Jr.. 

rield: ftiilibur 

28—FLOORDTQ 

JirjoT Mataienan 

pj and rerinliiune. 

tng in rwidantlaJ worfc. E 

LOB flANDINO iN 

FINISHING 

ESTABLISHED 1IH 

REES POWELL 

Mil. I-30S1-J 

2S-A—UOUSECLEANING SERVICE 

WALLS. ULiLINUS. HUGS AND 

UtHOLhSTEHT 

UItailed by mntihlni- 

THE WALLMASTER WAT 

NO tnilss. ttre&ke. odar or nolw. 

Call OBangft WMS Un rattmiit* 

28-A—LAJSDS CAPB_n A RDEN1NO 

LANDSOAPB »nd conlracf, garrtpnH 

A. Oaporaao. UnT| 2-29BT-J. 

LANDSCAPE GARDENER — THEM 

EXPERT. (Power Machine s«rvlc«.| 

Tap soil, Elirubh. HHtt masonrr T 

Bran&am. Call UN 2.5975, 7-8 in, 

alter 6 p.m. 

HIT.T. CITY TEEK EXPERT 

SprrvylTig, CiiTlty wurk 

Btorm Damage 

Bjl. 6.1S53-R 

jrlcea. Top nolVtiucJaug. CHU SU. «- 

BUY 

BONDS 

SERVICES OFFERED 

id w*lJC itj.'R.lrs. Drainage. Ba.-dea- 

MACHINE REPAIRS 

BEN O1X WASSEB9 

Serrtcsd and Inscaliea. Prompt 

Also electric motor repairs, 

Ci8.nC0Cd 6-1715 Evra. S HUI 7 

WANTED TflluY 

STAMPS—CoileCttona. araminu 

old envelopes I. tninklnff, laka or 

FAIR DEALING REIGN 

llvaiiea. weilt-ends and 

Truck and dirte* lor tiln 

heavy duty express. A. Hei 

43 NORTH PARK ST. 

sou 8-0223-J. 

EAST ORANGG 

N&dier. JJlUlngton 7-05*Q-W. 

3-7)06 

.iLil badminton 

HENSCHEL/S 

OMB OF JERSEY'S RESPOK8IBL1 

DHALERS IN NEW AND USED 

CONCRETE 

CAHS FOR ALMOST THIBTT 

YEARS. W8 nBLIVBK WHAT WB 

READY-MIXED 

PROB^R AKti MATCH . AKY 

COMMONWEALTH 

DEALEB POB VAitJIS. 

HENSCHEL'S 

For DBptndaDIt Owl 

EOABD you dog Whem Ifc will hare 451 Central Are., Oranye 

«perlcj h e. N Q k ?«. l fAT aCQTLAHD RD,) QFgS j> TO B. 

Private home wltn (baciea yartt. 

ons limited. BrnflJl dogs 

BEAT THESE 

Cliatnam 4-4E9Z. 

Low Down Paymenh 

PIANU3 TUNED 

.estlnald 

Up to 24 MoMhi +o Pay 

nd tu tr. 35 sews. UnrrlntawQ 1M0 BUTCK Stipe; 4 door abd&O, ntW 

palwt . J1J5 COim 

CHHYSJUHR 4 door . 50 down 

MUSICAL IN3TRU1OCNTS 

HUDSON 4 floor sedan 350 down 

REPAIRED 

IMC CHEVROLET conv _ _ 150 down 

9:39 M^HCGRY 4 door ledan 1M down 

In, D. Murphj 351 Springfield &**, 942 DODCSE 4 door 2J0 down 

Phone Summit o-flM& 

ning. Call SU. 6-HHJ-W. ROEHM MOTORS 

tg 

5 P.M. M 

144 Central Ave., E. Orangs 

—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

31—MOVia&—STOKAGE OH 3-8404. Qpm evenings and Sunday 

pinet plums, used GrunO* *na EXPRESSlNCi—Tructtog, ill J*TrtT 

iits for sale cr rent by the points- J T. Murr%j-. P O. BOX 10ft 

h. MO 1-1043 or write Onfw- MVina.? Hill. K- J. 611 6-Q3SJ-W. 1939 PAOEA&O convertible coupe, new 

Piano Shop. Morrta PUint, M. J 

LIGHT TEUQItlNG 

motor, ttres, paint, 1 ownnr. kept In 

SHORE trips, cellars and a.tt!=a clt A-l cundltlon. A real huy that muse 

nd. ft Q. SsarLee and Sana. 204 llar- bi seen to be appreciated. Su, R- 

r3s Avanua. iBprlajtleld. MI. fl-OTBS-^W 

MOVING, 3TOHAGE. rBuana.b|a; n- 

U—OIH.Q5 ii PET! 

frig:-ratOTS moved: piano hoUt Dallj 

. -ritisis. tmutltui. htnl trips to N Y. O LJLBEHTT STOR- *aao COUPE, 1937, motor OTerhauled 

solid black, of c«i-tilled pedlgrre AGE CO. M». 2-436B; Nlgbta. £uu new generator, bnttory, tin etc. De- 

from champion lino. CsJ] SCDtt HUIK 3ffIB» 

7-3557-M alter 5 oi BaturOai 

ptnaiible tmn.iportatiort lor com- 

Sunday, 

LZGHT trucking, L. Oautnier. muter: Beat nrfer. 6B prt Hil'iM ?- 

CHABMXNU blade fclttona nteS To 3u. G-S9S4-B. 

" ime. 9 weefcs old, bo-use orolcea 1 

its. Cat loT«rs care preferred. Alter 

OSGOttATtMQ KAISER FRAZER 

30 p.m. Call Su. 6-33E1. 

SCHMliri i LAND W EH 1947-PilABBK, 4 OOar nadan, radio *nd 

WI5H to llnd Barnes for two »dorafili FAXNTXNO — DtCOSATI 

kltwns, five weeks old rod tnothei 

PAPER HANQINO 

IS47-PONTTAO. deluxe (tttlCU waaoil; 

cat. Snort mils 7-ME7-J. 

Interior — Exterior 

IfiM mtles, radio md ^.ej.L.nr. 

UNTONVILLE >71fi& 

1542.FORD. 4 cd cc 

-w^* ,—. ••••• — f— —• - * *• — r i ^ ~— * — — — ^ —• 

cushions, bscls, sea^ 

pedigrees females snertfioe S20. __ 

iiU I>evuruJjiB — 

Eticbsa-ii'. hand-saw, 

Swatson, R3, North Bride* fit- Suni- 

ard Suss lor expert Interior 

lator, SO 2-M37, 

errttle, M J. - 

and paper Eit-ijir-g. Hil BROW^4 MOTOR SALES, (fit, 

&4G-4L 

, B cubic feet. Chat- 

WAMTED; hOKSKF TO FATTCT KAISER FRAIER DEALER 

•. B. WElte, Jr- Painter ^Cd Deocir»- 

POHCEUAIK Sêti. Ice 1K>X in BD 

tcc. 21 EdR-gj St a 

Broad 

conditloc. E1C. CaLl Chatham 

E-1193-a. PrsB 

5alj-M or Chatham 4-5141. 

NOW 13 XJ£B TIME 

BLE miiieueâged. woman trc«- . HOUSEHOLD Iiirnrura. S£a3 te seen 

TO a*" icrejas repa ired-r«oatD M a: 

sted I in. in caring !or Mr OUIICLTKI ty fis5 Tuesday tfarcugb Frida?. 10 to * and SERVICES OFFERED 

lits new Pilne furrijBta KKSJS CUJ 

r weeJt. SO 2-4223. 

I 7 to 9. Chatham 4-4"l7a-'W. 

• BBATBICE. Bummlt S-OSCS-W 

ZZ-A—HUT OS FDR HIRE 

'•AIKTEK H.nd p 

Hertz-Drlv-UR-SeK Syitem I 

B WILL WASH YOUR WU1IOWS, 

S-.l— .M 

Pasaengcr oar> slid iiueKt CO Girt. 

a.T!p ruan 

BAUD A5TD POLISH YOUH FDOOE3. 

do COSIBICM House wort and wash I S t S lor lor WortMn[tOB 

J. Frank Cognac. Inc.. Llceiwe* 

mcp«r. l 

and Iron yorur curtalnt. Hira yosir Goulds. Westco, FairQanli, FairQanli Notei DRIVE JT JOLKSZU 

Home ttui&ughlv ci.qar.eti ajad r&no- pumps, gaa engines, lighting hi iluu 1K-SO3.AMCE PEOTECTION 

Trurls — Paloi stnu-t tor in- 

•v&wa wmle you a.re a-wiy IOT the WortliuiE air ootnpressors, W^stUiEr E5 E"U&B Bt- coraer Jww Bt 

c or SKCJI p&ictias and pa- 

•umiEEr 6y oofr Du^tle?.? raaxiiin-cs. house Canturs and U S Electric &warfc, rl J. HP S-a» 

aDle eatimurt*. Ctlon- 

.\\.i;:L i-:cMtl "• jrfcKrs. "- - H ». •:. 7. linrors, Peerless tsxus. bloweri: 

33—CAKPENlERg 

:iOL-EKO SZICE SZ3VICE, l 6 

complete BtcwX of pumps, air com- D STKSaBL, OBBPKNTBB: 

, 21 

pressors. puL.ei-5, mnt or, lane, Olow- 

stfee - Su mit. 

mi uajt beaters: specio' Izln.g In 

ftHJ. UtemlDM. B&rcena. oBblncta, 

B m«a -BUI vacuum aiid pumping eqolpaicat GEMIiaAL Let me da snur pmall )ObS HZ 

WOE car a.t Tary reasonatte M.EL-TB1O EQUIP CD., 155 Mulcurr ? ^ch CKltrewfti* 1-Mi-n. at nKltra- 

l. Su. 6-2017 or Su. 6-0202. St., .V'ea.-Efc. M3 3-1M3. 

le 2-S6S3. UH3 G;MIII*I Alfc. HENRY ENSELS 

10 ajtn. and G p.in. 

Valnting Si O«cartln« L'IIJ-IICLCI 

Expert Color BtyJug—fIn* Pip«- 

GIHL, 16, wishes to baby sLt tiar or 

night in Ciifttham, Ca.U Chataam *r MODEL RACES CARS 

Imnglag 

CABFENTRI 

BOATS, THdtHS ADtHLANEB A 

IR Paimevi-raiua A^t.. Uaioa 

liE. fUpatrins, 

UaricOcraTt materials lor sala In a 

BirMllom RIMUI 

GABDENING—College efjden: (veter- wld& rarlecy a.t AMEB1CAM HAKDIan). 

Complete aare o( Bird at, lawn CRAFTE COMPANT INC . 54 Sauta 

Itorm Kn ih 

atd grouatis ior suinjier months. 

Mll'h (IS3I 

HarriioE Btr&et. East Orange. OR 3- 

Call evenings, llcnicI^Jr 2-23&Q. J105 

KITCHEN CABINETS 

ra, rwl^s.tci •cnêra. Bt 

ra built, and marl 

ences. Call SO 2 

SLIP covers and d:a.perie5. Custom 1IODEL AIRFLAKES 

IB£? -«vn-ed to wort In Hower made. M&terisJa supplied IX deelred. RACE CAftH. BOATS. TBAIN3 Ic 

Mu=it be able to TJEft. llac- 

lisEd1.cre.lt mar«:lals far KB'H IIJ S. 

l Florist. 5 Saj-re St.. S-jaurAt. 

wide saftetei at AilEKICAH HAKDI- 

CF~.^n:3 COMPASY. INC.. 54 South 

white, cê- 21, rel 

nigbt. Slictt HLls "i-3544 Harden saeet. Ea.5^ O;ax.ge, OH 3- 

PEIOS OOtiTSTBITfiTTON CO., 

of eMld it Jarg 

1105. 

EPAmS—ALTFRAT1OM S - S CFI 

6TOHM SASH 

Hill* 7-B3j7-tJ. 

EMPIOTMENT AGENCIES LAHDECAPlTiO Matcrlali. topsoO - AMiwood Are, ''Sii'mnlt S-71BK 

excetlecceu. general house- CP.OVB Effiplcvms 

bunuu. peat moss, E-seds tertillzet, 

t Agency. Por -K llsne, afiSIA^ MEtA- surpassed handily just one week 

CHRINIDJEa, Deceased. 

Pursumnt to the order or GEOBH-K after the drivR.'started. 

. BECKER. Surrogate OI Uie County 

' Essex, tnlg day made, ta the ELnplication 

oi the -u»de:slaried, Executor The Millburn -Ration Board rt- 

ilia deceased, notice Is hereby 

ren to tac creditors o" sala deceased, csived Timneroiis complaints coh- 

emMblt to the subscriber under cerning the use of cars for pleasure 

«h or sirjrmailoii. their iVaims Bnd 

mjuifii agAlnst the esuue of said driving. .• . 

decea»M, within sis months from 

this date, cr they will be ioreTtsr 

b om iirosecutlng or recovering 

the same hgftlBit the Bvtecrlba bfltlM, sleeping porch, two c&r 

CHARLES THW • • 

KABHr Kn.VEHHTFIN TroctQ- " garage and on 

54 Main Street, 

advertised for sale at $10,000,. 

Mlllburn, [T J. 

Jl 1, B, 15. 22. 29. '«. Ffc«»_iJ).DQ 

KOTICE OF SETTLEMENT One hundred and sixty foui per- 

Ute or SABIUEl, H, KOEB, sons donated a pint cf blood at th«. 

Court of the Cqunty 01 EBSPT on ' 

day. the 1Mb day 01 July next 

D»ted: Juna 3, 19M 

ELIZABETH 5 ROSS 

744 Broaa street, Newark 2 H 

3. a, 17. 2

Wii 

en- 

ftf 

ID 

JJULY-I, 1948] 

Services in 

Hear by Churches 

CHRIST CHURCH 

Highland ATenue. Short Hllli 

REV HERBERT H OOOPiat 

Rector 

B*V ROBERT T BEATTIB 

JLMt. to th« Rector 

g;M a. m., Holy Communion. 

^ 

Sty* ccfr NOW 

and mail the coupon 

";• -fto your local 

Public Service office. 

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPACT 

Hotm £conomfw Department 

I am interested in 

9:30 a. m., Junior Congregation, 

11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer »ml 

Sermon. 

WYOMING CHURCH 

Wyoming Avenue, MlUfcrnrn' 

REV. RALPH H. READ 

Minister 

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 

T:30 p. m. Young People's Meeting. 

aiWr.n'1 C«kli,. Clim. D Ctan« In Cqnnin, • ocmoi in Fr«llng d 

.FVBLICC&faSEHyiCE' 

*&> 

A-378-48 I 

r- 

ST. STEPHEN'S 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

Uiln atriet, Milihurn 

BXV, HUGH W DICKINSON 

Rector 

• 

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion, • 

9:4B a. m. Church School and 

Bible Class. 

11:00 a, m. Morning Prayer and 

Sermon. 

11:00 a. m. First Sunday in 

month: Holy Communion (Choral) 

and sermon. 

11:00 a. m. Church Nureery for 

children, whose parents wish to 

attend the 11 o'clock service. This 

^roup is open to pre-schoolr kindergarten 

and first through third 

grade youngsters. 

7:30 p. m. Young People's Fellowship. 

FIRST BAPTIST 

Spring Street, Millburn 

REV. BOMAIHE F. BATEMAK 

Fist or 

11:00 a. m... Morning service. 

T:45 p. m. Evening lervloe, 

8:30 eu m. Daily Vacation Bible 

School. 

THE METHODIST CHURCH 

Springfield 

RSV. CBAELES r PETERSON 

MlnUtw 

« 

11:00 «. m. Morning Worship. 

The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 

WHITE OAK 

RIDGE CHAPEL 

Fartona.se Hill (toad. Short HlUi 

REV. L. R. LINCOLN 

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., every 

Sunday. 

Church service, 11:00 a. m., iecond 

Sunday of each month. 

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL 

L&ck&wanna Place, Millburn 

DR, MAX GRUBUiEWALD 

Rabbi 

Service held every Friday «V*ning. 

PROSPECT 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Proipect Street and Tuscan Roa* 

Maplewood 

REV. ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ. DJJ. 

Minister 

11 a. m. Morning Worship Service. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

MOITII Arenue and Main Strwfe 

Springfield 

REV. BRUCE W. IVANS 

Minister 

• 

11 a. m. Morning Worship service. 

11 a. m. Church Nursery Hour, 

7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 

A church nursery has been pro- 

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED 

REAL ISTATE FOR SALE 

1—SUMMIT 

Home Seekers 

CHOOSE 

\ iYGUR HOME IN SUMMIT 

MULTIPLE - LISTING NO. 163 

ML No. 1W Beautiful 1938 English 

Styje, slate roof home in fine section. 

MbderxTtn eêry respect and in perfect 

condition. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, full 

Insulation, recreation room. 2 Car 

, exceptionally beautiful grounds 

SEE ANY SUMMIT 

REALTOR 

THE HOUSE OF TOMORROW- 

TODAY 

Rambling ranch house — six rooms, 

two baths, picture windows and terrace. 

Half acre plot, only $22,500. Will 

finance for about $7,500. cash. 

HARRY J. STEVENS, INC. 

242 Millburn Avenue, Millburn 

South Orange 2-4310 

OWNERS NECESSITY . . . 

YOUR OPPORTUNITY 

ENGLISH stucco and timber, ne^ly 

decorated throughout, 8 rooms, tile 

bath, lavatory, breakfast nook, solarium, 

screened porch, oil neat 1.000 

gallon tank, weather stripped, storm 

sash, 2 car garage, permanent driveway. 

Priced unbelievably low. Quick 

action recommended. 

OBRIG, REALTOR 

Su. 6-0435 — 5B66 — 0445-M. 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

2—SUMMIT VICINITY 

CENTRAL GARDENS 

A new residential development In 

New Providence. 

ONE—Cape Cod Colonial home, confining 

living room with fireplace, 

large kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms 

snd tiled bath, expansion attic (apace 

for 2 large rooms), 1-car garage, air 

conditioned heat, oil fired, Lot 60x150, 

fully graded, seeded and shrubbed. 

$14,500. 

ONE—Bungalow type on large corner 

Dt. containing living room, dinette, 

marllte Kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath 

ONE—Cape Cod painted barn red 

with white trim, containing living 

room with pine panelled fireplace, dining 

room, Urge marllte kitchen, bedroom 

and lavatory, open porch on 

first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on 

second. Large garage, gas A.C. heat. 

House fully insulated and weatherstripped, 

aluminum screens throughout. 

Lot 60x145. $18,500. 

S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON, Realtors 

Summit 6-6464 

Eves, and Sundays Westfleld 2-3638-J 

or Madison 6-0855 

5—CHATHAM 

JULY OCCUPANCY. Four bedroom 

home la. excellent condition. Large 

lot. Pine location and neighborhood. 

Oil steam heat, Two car garage. Asking 

$17,500. Call Mr. .McKelvey to 

inspect. Days, Chatham 4-6B87; evenings, 

Chatham 4-0764-J. 

SIX rooms, bath; lot 50x150; weU constructed; 

plaster walls throughout. 

Needs re-decorating and minor repairs. 

7/10 miles station, churches, 

schools, stores. Owner,' Morristown 

5325-J, morning and evenings. 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

29-NEW JERSEY 

country homes, estates, acreage, 

bualnuE properties. Various 

prices and locations. JOHN R, 

POTTS, Route 28, North Branch. 

Somerville 8-2551. 

30—NEW PROVIDENCE 

SIX room Colonial house, fine location; 

lavatory on 1st. floor; attached 

garage. Price $9,500. Call Jean 

Grlswold, Su. 6-2B57. 

38—SEASHORE 

on first floor. Large bedroom and sewing 

nook 

GREEN ISLAND 

second. Breezeway, 

screened, 1-car garage, house com- 

ALL YEAR ROUND HOMES: choice 

pletely insulated and weatherstrip?ed. 

locations on BABNEGAT BAY. La- 

With A.C. gas heat- $16,500. goons, bathing: beaches. Business locations. 

Large size plots at reasonably 

low prices for this selected development. 

Restricted community of wei.bullt 

homes. Call and see everything. 

ASK FOR MR. RILEY, or 

Phone MILLINGTON 7-0208 

SHORE ACRES 

on BARNEGAT DAY 

VENICE OP THE JERSEY SHORE 

New Model Cottages $5500 up. Furnished 

resale cottages $4300 up. Waterfront 

Lota. Terms. Free Booklet. 

EDITH WOEBNEB 

SHORE ACRES 

OSBORNVILLE, N. J. 

SUNSHINE HARBOR 

Convenient waterfront homesites. 

WM. M. LAMBERT AGENCY 

Beaver Dam Road. Point Pleasant 

5-1298. 

NEJECHO BEACH 

SANDY POINT SECTION 

Finest Beach on the Metedeconk River. 

This [s the boatsman'5 paradise. Every 

lot has water frontage. Make your 

choice now at opening prices.' Also 

other attractive listings of fine homes 

for sale. F. B. SIMONS CO, Adamston, 

N. J, Phone Point Pleasant 5-0403. 

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 

SUMMER cottages for light housefceeP' 

ing for rent on beautiful Deer Isle, 

Maine. Phone evenings, Short Hills 

7-2466-J or write J. E, Knowlton, 2 

Exeter Road, Short Ellia. . 

8-ROOM house to Eub-Iet, July 6 

through September 7. Comfortably 

furnished, near transportation. Reasonable 

rent. Call after 6 pjn. SO 3- 

2928. 

STORE at 816 Springfield Avenue opposite 

• New Providence Station. 

Phone Summit 6-193Q-W. 

FOR SALE OR RENT 

AUTO SHOWROOM & GARAGE 

Long lease to responsible party. 

Possession in Fall. Quick action recommended 

if Interested. 

OBRIG, Realtor 

Summit 6-5866 for appointment 

OFFICES FOR RENT 

OFFICE, 12 x 12 ft., brick building 

opposite Station. Now vacant. *32. 

Eugene E. Hughes & Bro. SO 2-2363. 

CORNER office lor rent on. 2nd. floor, 

call 41 Beech wood Road, Summit. 

APARTMENTS TO LET 

ONE. or two adjoining attractive 

rooms, adjoining bath. In refined 

small home. First floor. Large 

shady yard. Wonderful summer location. 

Kitchen privileges. Chat. 4- 

5013-W, 6-8 P. V"" rl 

GENTLEMAN will share large furnished 

fire room bachelor • apartment 

with one or two gentlemert 

Evenings, 55 Main St., Chatham. 9 to 

4 p.m. Market 3-5200 Ext. 6. 

THREE room furnished apartment, 

near station and town Sub-let Tor 4 

months, Oct. 1st to Feb. 1st. References 

required. Call Su. 6-5855 or 

•Su. -€-1459.- - - - - • - - 

LUXURIOUSLY furnished, fully 

equipped, 3 1 /& rooms, exclusive 

neighborhood, luxurious surroundings. 

For middle eged couple; convenient 

to everything. Write to P.O. 

Box 25. Summit, N. J. 

ATTRACTIVE small estate In excellent 15—HUNTERDON COUNTY 

condition. Has frame clapboard dwelling" 

with Urge center hall, living HDNTERDON COUNTY. 

room, dining room with fireplace, den, 

open and closed porches, kitchen, 4 BUILT IN 1828 

bedrooms and 2 baths; 3rd. floor has Desirable, old, stone house, wltli mar- 

2 bedrooms, game room and ample velous view, large living room with fire- 

closet space. Stable garage. , place, dining room with corner cup- 

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT Co., boards and. fireplace, beamed ceilings, 

Realtors 

lovely oia floors, kitchen with gas 

51 Union Place Summit 6-1021 range, large flagstone terrace, 3 bedrooms, 

bath, hot air heat; excellenc 

spring water, several pond sites; 13 

QUICK -ACTION 

acres on hard-surfaced road, only 3 

EARLY OCCUPANCY miles to railroad; very low taxes: Im- 

Owner moving to Florida offers mediate occupancy; price $13,500. Ex- 

home in Franklin School district. 5 clusively listed with 

bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. floor. Fully JULIET R. McWILLIAMS, Broker 

Insulated, oil heat. 2-car garage, large Main St.. (Route 24). Chester" 

lot. Asking $21,500. 

CHester 40J—Open Sundays 

HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors 

45 Maple Street, Summit. Su. 6-1342 

16—LAKE MOHAWK 

Modern Colonial built In 1941 — Ex- LOVELY 5 room summer cottage on 

cellent condition. Center hall, living Lake, fully furnished. Plot 60x125, 

room, dining room, kitchen, pine pan- garage, private beach and dock, reaselled 

breakfast nook, large bedroom onable. Open for inspection Satur- 

and lavatory on first floor. There are day and Sunday. 85 East Shore 

two fine bedrooms and two baths Trail, Easy to find. 

(tiled) on second. Conditioned air gas 

heat, attached garage, open porch 

(screened) with sun deck above. At- 

20—MADISON 

tractive plot of ground, convenient to 

Franklla. Grade School. Early posses- 

MADISON VICINITY: About M acre, 

sion. 

3 miles to station; 7 rooms and bath: 

MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE & JOHNSON 

insulated, storm sash, screens: recently 

remodeled; taxes only $72; 

Realtors 

price $15,500. 

85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 A. J. HARMON & SON, Realtors 

COLONIAL: Center hall, 7 large rooms, 

26 Green Ave. Madison 6-0448 

3 " bedrooms, Urge closets. Living 

room 29x15 with fireplace, 2 tiled 21—MAPLEWOOD 

baths, lavatory 1st. floor, tile kitchen. 

Newly decorated throughout. SCHOOL-SHOPPING 1 BLOCK 

Large lot, large tlower garden. Ga- 3-famlly, $13,000. move right in newly 

rage attached. Ten minutes -walking decorated apartment. Other apart- 

to shopping center. S32.50O, possesments pay 

sion. Owner Su. 5-2803-J. 

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYERS 

High oa Druid Hill, Immaculate and 

modem 8 room, 3% bath residence on 

beautifully landscaped lot of over 100 

it, frontage. Many fine appointments 

Include panelled 1st. floor, library, 

center hall with circular stairs, 

spacious living room, dining room and 

science kitchen. Laundry and air-con- 

Qltioned furnace in basement. Built 

1840; excellently designed construction. 

GLEN OAKS AGENCY, Realtors 

40 Beeeliwood Road Summit 6-2025 

, .Evenings Su. 6-4024 

Modem English brick »nd 

. stucco residence In 

perfect condition. Large 

living room, dining room, 

lsTatory, tiled kitchen, 

terrace porch: fire bed 

"rooms, 3 baths, pine 

paneled recreation 

room with fireplace and 

tar. Humidified air—gas. 

lull Insulation, aluminum 

storm luh and screens, 

two-car garage with' 

automatic door. Plot 

i •beautifully landscaped. 

Shown only by appointment. 

Owner transferred. Asking $42,000. 

HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors 

45 Maple Street, Summit. S1. 6-1342 

: 39—SCOTCH PLAINS 

ANOTHER buy at $11,BOO. Less than 

year old slx-roo 

all costs. Appointment only, 

SO 2-2428. 

T a house with tile 

bath and fireplace. Will make you 

a real home. For bargain act quick. 

Call Sergeant, agent, Westfleld 2- 

3033. 

40—SHORT HILLS 

A REAL HOME 

One of the original Hartshorn homes, 

built by the founder of Short Hills. 

On a quiet street but only a short walk 

from R. R. and stores. Attractive 

grounds (% acres). Fine trees, nice 

neighbors. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd 

floor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths on 3rd floor. 

Large closets, grade level game room. 

Heated by oil; 2-car attached garage. 

Just the place to raise a young family, 

which the present owners hf.ve done. 

To Inspect phone. 

PAUL S. TICHENOR, Realtor 

Sh. Hills 7-2931 Eves. So. Or. 8132 

LAKE PROPERTIES 

21—MILLBURN 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN ESTATES 

Immediate possession — custom build 

screen porch — modern kitchen 

and breakfast nook — fireplace — 

three bedrooms — tile bath — oil 

heat — two car garage. About $6000. 

needed. 

HARRY J. STEVENS. INC. 

242 Mlllbum Avenue. Millburn 

South Orange 2-4510 

LOT for professional man. Mlllbum 

Avenue 110 X 110, $40. per front foot. 

Will divide. Millburn 5-1B08. 

25—MORRIS COUNTY 

etaehedT^ rooms, bath, porch, 

one car gare-ge. Steam heat, convenient 

to center, schools and station. 

58 800 

MOUNTAIN WHITMOBE Is JOHNSON 

_»S Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 

2—SUMMIT VICINITY 

SUMMIT SUBURB 

modern attractive well-built 

ite. a-tears old. pertcct cond- 

-ttoa; iargB wt, tilgb ground. • beautiful 

" vlawi; surrounded with well 

t dern homes, owned by eood 

elghbnri Owner called away fft- 

000 for quick sale. Shown by ar>- 

. Polatmeat only. 

, CHEBTER O. HENKY. Realtor 

2 

' Maple St. Summit 6-1693 

home on large charmingly 

landscape lot. Center ball, living 

Worn, sun room, terrace porch, dining 

°m. modern kitchen, 2 very Urge 

b 

«tiooms, tiled batn 1st. floor. 2 Pln- 

«4 rqoms 2nd. Oil steam heat; 2-car 

pêe. Entirely rebuilt from older 

house. It has spaciousness seldom seen 

i n homes of the Bemt-bungalow type. 

S°* tales. Convenient to station and 

Be! 

> Libs. $21,000. 

u ,T BE LOTS 

CONVENT STATION 

MORRIS TOWNSHIP 

Seventy-two plots, 100x150 minimum, 

ready for building. «ul»?- 

R1CHLAND CO.. Healtors 

41 

Mapi, St. summit 6-7010 

bl « for 

SUSSEX COUNTY ATTRACTIVE BUYS 

BLAIRST OWN—Nice modern house, 

acre of grounds—$9500. 

NEAR BLAIRSTOWN—Lovely slimmer 

home, 56 acres—CHEAP, 

PAULINSKILL LAKE—2 nice yearround 

homes—one furnished at 

$7500.00 (Club Plan) 

LAKE MOHAWK—New house, V& acres, 

reasonable (Club Plan). 

NEAR NEWTON—Summer cottage on 

Club Plan Lake— $5,000. 

NEAR B RANCH VILLE—Summer cottage 

with guest cabin, 9 acres, brook, 

Cottage needs some repairs—$3500. 

We also have available now some nice 

moderately priced gentlemen's Estates. 

This mountain and lake area is beautiful— 

WHEN • THE SUN SHONES! 

Plea.se write or telephone for appointment. 

LEWIS A: AYERS, 

H High Street. 

Newton, N. J. 

Telephone—Newton 333. 

FARMS FOR SALE 

55 ACRE farm on Washington Valley 

Road near Par Hills. Beautifully situated 

nine room house, brook and 

fruit trees on property, Millburn. 6- 

1491 between 7:00-9:00 p. m. 

REAL ESTATE WANTED 

WANTED—m the Oranges, Maplewood. 

Short Hills, Summit, Chatham, etc.. 

DONALD W. WTLLETT. Realtor 

25 H&isted St.. East Orange. N. J. 

Phone OR. 3-2623 Nights OR. 5-5294 

LISTINGS—3 ALES—APPRAISALS 

MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE 

IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE 

POT Bile In Boutb Orange. Maplewood 

Miliburn or Short Hills. CALL US, we 

$1B 000 to 530,000 house* on Madison 

ave., across from St. Elizabeth College., fee* J. 

block from D. L. & W. Station; finest 

building location; highly appraised by 

insurance companies; builders terms 

arranged: brokers protected: plot map 

H 

17 Academy St., Newark. MA 3-4920. 

CONVENT: Colonial residence built in 

1943 on a large well located plot, 

in good neighborhood. 7 large rooms, 

3 tiled baths (1st floor bedroom and 

bath). Gas heat. Insulated, storm 

windows, screens, slate roof In excellent 

condition, and most attractive 

possession.'Price $33,000. 

HAROLD D. AMERMAN, Realtor 

89 Washington Ave^Morrlstown 4-2176^ 

26-A—MORRIS PLAINS 

SIX rooms and bath steam heat, 

screened porch, laundry room first 

Uoor. Near schools and all transporti 

Ne 

all trap 

Dbl garage Chatham 4- 

tation. Double garage. 

5779. 

27-MOUNTAINSrDE 

BUNGALOW, living room with fireplace, 

dining room, modern electric 

kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and large 

screened porch on 1st. floor. Finished 

and possibility of two other good 

!& Broker 

41 Maple St. Su. 6-3044 or 6-0417 

UT WANTED TO RENT 

URGENTLY needed by couple with two 

sma' 

CHARLES O'BRIEN CO. 

Established 1890 

10 Sloan St. South Orange, N. J. 

SOUTH ORANGE 3-1215 

HOMES & INVESTMENT 

PROPERTIES 

WANTED: Long leaae or buy three bedroom, 

two oath, built within 12 

yrws. Good neighborhood between 

Summit. Morrirtnwn Excellent references* 

New Yorli evenings. Ulster 

5-09B4. 

WE HAVE BUYERS ; 

FOR house* and lots in South Orange, 

Mapiewood, Mlllburp, Short HlUi, 

Summit and Chatham Kindly »end 

particulars or phone and we will 

Inspect, property. No charge for llst- 

J LEWIS •FTAORE & SON. Realtor 

1874 Springfield Ave., Mplfl gQ 2-8400 

1 Children, 4 rooms and bath 

witriin commuting distance ol Summit. 

Willing to pay reasonable rent 

R. Vough. e /a Summit Herald 

Su. 6-6300. 

AIR LINE co-pilot and wife desire 

apartment or small house by Sept. 

1st. References. No children, no pets. 

Call Su. 6-3834-W. 

GARAGE lor one car near Main and 

Passalb. Chatham. Chat 4-7542-M 

BEFORE September 1. 5-6 rooms by 

small grown-up family. Box 27, 

South Orange Record. 

SMALL Apartment or first floor of 2family 

house. Adults, best references. 

By October 1. SO 2-8511. 

THREE mom apartment Tor mlddJeaged 

couple. Near bus llnea Address 

D. J. K.. P. O. Box 238. Union. 

STANDARD OIL Chemical engineer, 

being transferred from Washington, 

needs three or four bedroom house. 

Former resident of area with excellent 

references. Address Box 94, 

c/o Summit Herald. 

THREE ADULTS desperately need two 

or three bedroom house or apartment. 

No pets. References. Cull 

Elizabeth. 3-6783 or Chatham 4-5646. 

$100 REWARD for information lead- 

Ing to rental of 4-bedroom, 2-bath 

unfurnished house by reliable family. 

References furnished. Box 45, 

Chatham Courier. Chatham. 

GARAGE space for one car In Woodfield 

section or vicinity. Short Hilli 

7-3973. 

TWO or three rooms wanted by Seton 

Hall student and wife. Box 26, South 

Orange Record. 

BUSINESS couple desire 3-4 room 

cottage or apartment. Vicinity Chatham 

to Somerville. Address Box 96 

c/o Summit Herald. 

GARAGE or parking space lor car 

Near R. R. station. Call collect 

1 

Eldorado 5-7044. Manhattan. 

THREE-fout room apartment for veteran, 

wife and child CalJ SU 6-4258 

BUSINESS Woman desires 2-3-4 room 

unfurnished apartment with Kitchenette, 

Summit to Mnrrlstowu m 

vicinity. References. Call MIBS Arthur. 

Su 6-63D0. 

MOTHER, G.I. son neec home. Write 

Bnx 51. c/o Item. 

LARGE, unfurnished room, with or 

near bath, in private household, 

within 10 minutes walk of trains, 

wanted by gentleman. Po«lbly long 

tenancy. Exceptional references. Su. 

6-3769-W. 

YOUNG business couple desires email 

apartment on or about August 1st. 

References. Call Chatham 4-3623 or 

Madison 6-1384. 

APARTMENTS OR HOUSES 

unfurnished within reasonable commuting 

distance of Clark Township, 

needed for Supervisory personnel of 

TJ. S, Gypsum Co., highly peslr&bie 

tenants. Mr. Houser, Rahway 7-3300 

or write U. S. Gypsum Co., P. O. Box 

551, Rahway, N. J. 

MORTGAGE LOANS 

WBJ ar« writing MorLgacei up to 

10 yaarm. Low Interest rates. No 

leg's.! tees. F HA and conventional 

mnrtgafre* •oHcltfed. , 

HOME ASSURED MORTGAGE 

COMPANY 

95 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT. N. J 

WANT TO SELL 

PHONE SUMMIT S-1588 

Evenincs Phono Westfleld 1-0111 

YOUR PROPERTY 

OUR APPRAISAL SYSTEM—Plus 

YOUR COOPERATION—Plus HOME OWNERS 

concentration on your property 

Offset the higher cost of living with 

EQUALS — A SALE reduced monthly mortgage paymenta 

Phone OBRIG, REALTOR Lf you are paying more than a 4* 

rate an your mortgage, Investigate oui 

Summit 6-5866 tor interview refinancing plan. 

(Specializing In Summit properties 

Phone ES 3-1500 

for 21 years) 

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 

and ask for Mr Jnhneon or call at the 

SUMMER RENTAL—S rooms, two Irvington National Bank 

baths, breezeway, porch, terrace garden:' 

facing Watchung Reservation 

at the Center 

Maid available. Summit 6-5333. 

Irvlngton. N. J. 

rfded for parents who wish to atend 

church while their children 

.re in the nursery, Thla school is 

•pen to children between the ages 

of three and eight. 

MORROW MEMORIAL 

METHODIST CHURCH 

BEV Maplewood 

BALPH E. DAVIS 

11:00 a. m. Morning Service of 

Worship. 

11:00 e. m. Nursery Class II. 

CHRIST LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Pir*«r A»enue »na Burr Ron! 

Maplswood 

EKV. ALFRED PADLST1CK 

Am 

9:30 a. m. Worship with Sermon. 

Topic: "BeliEve in God." 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

HURCH 

SUMMIT 

REV. W. 8 HINMAH. PhJJ. 

Mlnlitnr 

• 

8 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: 

"The World of the Good 

Samaritan." 

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 

__ SUMMIT 

RKV. LEONAKD V. BUSCHMAM 

Pustoi 

9:40 &. m., Sunday School I— 

All departments, Nuraery through 

High School. 

11:00 a. m. Sunday School II— 

Junior Church; Morning worship. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

11 a- m. Sunday Service. 

11 a. m. Sunday School. 

Wednesday evening — Testimonial 

Meeting, 8 p. m. 

Reading Room open to the pub- 

Ic daily n a. m. to 4:30 p. m. 

Also Friday evening 7:30-9:30 and 

Wednesday evening alter service, 

to 10 p. m. 

"God" is the subject for Sunday, 

July 4. 

Golden Text: "I am the Lord 

thy God, which have brought thee 

out of the land of Egypt, out of 

the house of bondage. Thou shait 

have no other gods before me.' 1 

(Ex. 20:2, 3) 

Sermon. Passages from the King 

James version of the Bible in> 

elude: 

"Thus saith the Lord the King 

of Israel, and his redeemer the 

Lord of hosts; I am the first, and 

I am the last; and beside ma ther« 

is no God." (Isa. 14:6) 

Correlative passages from "Science 

and Health with Key to the 

Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy 

include: 

"That evil or matter has neither 

intelligence nor power, is the doc> 

trine of absolute Christian Scl' 

ence, and this is the great truth 

which stripe all disguise from 

error." .(p. -454) "There is no 

power apart from God. Omnipotence 

has all-power, and to 

acknowledge any other power is 

to diehoner God." (p. 228) 

* 

Vailsburg Meets 

BBC Tonight 

The Millburn Baseball Club will 

play the Vailsburg Tigers tonight 

at Taylor Park in a twilight game 

scheduled for 6:30. Featured player 

for the visitors is 52 year old 

BENDIX WASHER 

SERVICE 

"See the Marks Bros." 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

32T Millbum Ave. MI. 6-4200 

MILLBURN 

The People's Choice! 

YES, THIS LOVELY HOME WELL GET YOUR 

UNANIMOUS VOTE—BECAUSE IT HAS CHARM 

AND PERSONALITY, REAL "LTVABILITY" AND 

IS IN SPOTLESS CONDITION! OWNER OCCU- 

PIED AND CARED FOR, 6 AIRY ROOMS, CABI- 

NET KITCHEN, OIL HEAT, 3-CAR GARAGE, 

BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. PRICED RIGHT AT 

$16,500—VERY LOW TAXES. ESsex 3-1132.; EVE- 

NINGS ORange 2-6834. 

& Fish, Inc. 

1252 Springfield Ave., Irvmgton, N. J., ESsex 3-1122 

RYTEX SKETCHIK . No. 500. Noi» 

Shoots decorated with multi-color defigns. 

For oil your informal letters, greeting 

cards. Nama on Notes, two-line addrest 

on Envelopes in Gray ink. Assorted 

B oacn of 5 dssigni. 25 Notes, 25 Env.lop« 

$ I 

RYTEX FLIGHT - not \M heavy, lei 

too light. Colorful Blue envelop elope lining. 

Three sizes of sheets 

Single: No. 620 White, No. 625 Blue 

Double: No. 630 White, No. 635 Bluo 

Monarch: No. 880 White, No. 885 Blue 

Name ond address In Blue, script stylo. 

100 Single or 50 Double or 50 Monarch 

Ikeels ond 50 Envelopes J | .50 

QutAtity for $2.75 

RYTEX HAND-BORDER • Nam. ond Address 

in script Uttering. Heavy vellum 

paper. 

No. 240 Whito with cherry border 

No. 245 Blue with white border 

No. 246 Grey with yellow border 

Blue, Srsy or Red ink. 50 Double Sheet*, 

50 Envelope! J2. 

Double Quantity $3.7S 

Millburn & Short Hills Item 

391 Millburn Avenue 

catcher Charlie Weber, who is still 

remarkably active on the diamond. 

Vailsburg comes to Millburn 

sporting a fancy won and lost record 

and a real contest shapes up 

for the only once defeated Millburn 

Club. Manager Bauer, with a 

star pitching staff, will probably 

start either Cal Smith, Frank Mil- 

[Page ! H' 

bauer, Ed Miller or Ben Palumbo 

on the mound. 

Until the new Constitution was 

adopted last November, New Jer- 

aey's Governor had the only three- 

year term in the states of the 

Union. All other states had four 

or two-year terms. 

BUSINESS 

DIRECTORY 

BUILDERS 

JTtANK A. BUFO 

General Carpentry 

All Home Repairs 

Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofing 

Millburn 6-1378 for Estimate 

CARPENTER CONTRACTORS 

GEORGE OSSMANN 

Carpentry—Cabinet Work 

tlillburn S-1232 

CA.MERAS and PHOTOUKAFH1C 

SUPPLIES 

HOLME RADIO A 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 

43 Main Street 

Millburn 6-105* 

MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, 

ma 

344 Millburn Avenue 

Mlllbum 6-0526 

CLEANERS and TAILORS 

LEEDS 

Alteration!—Quick Delivery 


Uillburn 6-0555 

ELECTRICAL 

TOM HOWARD 

General House Wiring — 

Old and New. Millburn 6-2182 

For Free Estimate. 

FLORISTS 

HARTH THE FLORIST 



MILLBURN FLORIST 


Millburn 6-4050 - 1984 

FtJNEKAL SERVICE 

YOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE 

145-149 Main Street 

Millburn 6-04W 

GENERAL CONTRACTORS 

V. POLIDORO 

Repairing, Alterations, Roofing 

70 Whittingham Terrace 

Millburn 6-1247-J 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

DANIEL MASSIMO 

Landscape Gardener, Mason 

Work, Permanent Driveways 

2299 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall 

Un. 2-4698-M, after 5:30. 

MATTRESS SERVICE 

MILLBURN MATTRESS 

RENOVATING SERVICE 

Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized 

Equal to New. Millburn 6-4246 

INSURANCE and KEAL ESTATE 

ROBERT E. MARSHALL 

Savings and Loan Building 

63 Main St Millburn 6-1908 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

GORDON ROTH 

43 Woodland Road 

Short Hills 7-3027-J. 

F. G. SCHROEDER, JR. 

26 Elaine Street 


MILLBURN & 

PRINTING 

SHORT HILLS ITEM 


MlUburn 6-1200 

RADIO REPAIR 

SHORT HILLS RADIO * 

APPLIANCE CO. 

40 Chatham Road, Short Hill* 

Short Hills 7-2545 

HOLME RADIO &nd 



Millburn S-10S6 

REFRIGERATOR REPAIR 

HOLME RADIO and 



Millburn 6-105* 

STATIONERY 

ALPER'S Stationery 

For Home, School, Offic* 



WASHING MACHINE REPAIR 

HOLME RADIO and 




PRINTED STATIONERY 

WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS 

Here are real stationery values . . . personalized 

just for you and costing no more than plain stationery. 

Buy for everyone in the -family . . . and at 

these low prices you can hove a complete "Station- 

' ery Ensemble" to fit every occasion. Send in the 

handy mail order coupon now . . . or stop in at 

our Stationery Department today! 

RYTEX INFORMALS - Pan«l«d. 

For short notes, "thank yous," 

invitations. No. 270 Whito, No. 

271 Ivory. Nome in Block on Informal* 

only. 50 Informals, 50 

Envelopw t| 

RYTEX B l U - f A Y l N S E N V E L O f f S 

Your Nome and Address in Blue ink. 

Heavy whito vellum (Size 3 5 /8 X 6'/2) 

Please send ma 

Name 

Street 

aw 

Ordered by 

D Charge 

Stationery No 

MAIL 

ORDER COUPON 

B-P 

• 

100 for $1.00 

250 for $2.00 

500 for $3.50 

(Boxes) RYTEX PRINTED STATIONERY 

ENVELOPES printed BS follows: 

Cosh En closed 

Color of Int 

No. C.O.D.'j

Take Your Choice of A&P's Many 

THUIFT-PIIKEI) 

Eight O'Clock Coffee 1 fc =« 2 = 79 c 

Red Circle . I ib fc»a 21« 8 Jc ; kbaa1.24 

Bokar Coffee ' ~ ba9 2 (•» 89c 3 ib baa1.29 

Light Meat Tlina Fish Far,cy-«ari=u. bran* 7oican43« 

Pink Salmon cow sinum 7}iot»„•. * *• 29 ° 

Fresh Cucumber Pickles H*» 24«..iar29» 

Sultana OliveS UroeplainoyPto. 31° 

Cocoamarsh Chocolate SjTup ' i» i»r 25c 2 i». tar 47» 

BOSCO Milk ampliliar 11 oz. jar 23= 2-1 oz. jar 43c 

Q. T. Instant Frosting Oocoiat., vaniiia, pink 3 pkos 32o 

Ice cream concentral. can 35 C 

.cFudae, Butterscotch, Pineapple 6 oz. iar 2 lor 29c 

Maraschino Cherries various Brands s m. »• 27» 

Carolina White Rice iib.pi.o21c 2(b.0tg41c 

Comstock Sliced Apples Forpm 20 OI ,-m 2 for 29« 

Libby's Fruit Cocktail is oz. can 25c 30 oz. can 39c 

Grapefruit Sections A&ptsncy 2o»z.can2ior27c 

Prune Pluma Lib&v'l dalux. 3d oz can 23c 

Cranberry SaUCC Dromedary or Ocean Spray 16 oz. can 19= 

Grapefruit Juice . «r20c us „ can 15c 

Orange or Grapefruit Juice . 'oz . 12tor45c 

Welch's Grape Juice pint toi 25c ouanboi. 47c 

Apricot Nectar I2=t can2(=»21o 

Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . . . . QSHniSSc 

Paper Napkins Hudson oka oiaD2lor25c 

Duff's Hot Roll Mix . . . . usct rig. 25c 

Apple Pje Quick Hetty Croctar 12oz. pkj. 37c 

Sunnyfield Flour *» mv=n ioib. baS 61c 25 ib bag 1.49 

Lord Mott String Beaus FMBI* «!• !0 on a lane, 27cz.an2i=«25-75e 

Sliced American t££ «• 59c 

Vegetable S^lad C CS 1^17* 

Ched-O-Bit ctas.Food 2 ib. box 99c 

Blended Swiss nei-o-B >*>-61e 

Cheese'N Bacoa Jordan, ««tar26c 

Sharp Cheddar whxm ik and. ib 65» 

Pabst-ett Amwican or Pimanla i'.i oz. pkg 27c 

Farmer Cheese --fco*nr» •02.pko.i9r) 

Chateau or Velvecta . . . . . * ib. pig 3Sc 

Creamed Cottage Cheese foodenft i2oz.cwl9e 

Delrich Margarine »i Colo, Fat lib cm 45« 

All Sweet or Nucoa Margarine . . in. cm.43c 

Cream Cheese t»i. »r phiiadaiphi. 3 oz. pk0.2 for 35c ' 

Sour Cream lordan'i pint conl. 42e 

^TVeet Cream Heavy whippin*. tt pint conl. 36" 

FrenhMilk H?rr«B«.iz.d quart cont. 23c 

Pick Plenty of A*P'« Peak 

PRODUCE 

VALUES 

Want soiu?tliin^ for a salad . . « something 

that'll make you want more? Take your pick 

1 of A&P'a attractively-priced fruits and vegetables. 

They're harvested fresh, delivered 

fresh-and sold fresh. 

Watermelons R^-< r-. ^^'-.•-•^ = 5 

Blueberries Q&*&& pu',,, 30** 

Oranges •„,,.,• ^ 7 ^ 55t* 

Tomatoes . . . 3»51=. canon 1 # « 

Fresh Heets H»m. ,

1, 

21, 

h 

33, 

19. 

45, 

3, 

00! t 

23, 

«* 

1 

e=ci 1J 1 

e 

}c 

JULY !, 1948 THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION I 1 

Tests Show Car Owners How 

To Save Gas—and Money Too 

How to conserve precious 

gasoline and save money was 

recently demonstrated when 

results of engineering tests 

showed savings as high as 

70 fo possible through proper 

engine tune-up coordinated 

with correct driving techniques. 

No "trick" gasoline saving devices 

or special fuels were used. 

The secret of the savings obtained 

lay in (1) proper spring tune-up 

of the ear, including ignition, carburation, 

cooling: system, oil 

change and chassis lubrication, 

and steering and brake adjustments, 

and (2> employment of 

proper driving techniques in handling 

foot throttle and brakes. 

A basic gas saving up to 10 per 

cent may be secured by giving an 

out-of-tune car the approved 

dealer's spring tune-up, the tests 

showed. Past that point the 

driver himself holds the whip 

hand in achieving phenomenal 

gas savings. 

Our 

Neighbors 

These events made front 

page news last week In th» 

nearby community papers. 

Last weeK a 5*air Lawn taxi 

driver proved he was still a kid at 

heart. Reading, Riting and Rithmetic 

were over for the summer ao 

the benevolent cabbie placed a 

large placard on his cab reading— 

"School Is Out." Then he loaded 

the car with joyous tots, supplied 

them with ships bells, whistles and 

other noise makers and drove 

around town for an enthusiastic 

half-hour's celebration. And he 

topped it off by taking the kids to 

his home where buckets, overflowing 

with ice cream, awaited them. 

• * * 

Many times before we have 

noted with apprehension the rising 

cost of living. Unfortunately, again 

this week, another item caught our 

eye dealing with that subject. 

For in Bloomfield, the Master's 

Barbers Association has voted an 

increase in the price of haircuts. 

Men's haircuts jumped from 90 

cents to $1.00, while children's 

trims, which used to be 60 cents 

have risen to 75 cents on weekdays 

and 51.00 on Saturdays. 

The excuse was the oft repeated 

—"increased cost of supplies and 

labor." 

Now Take the Hamster-They Just 

Keeps a Multiplying-and How! 

By JOHN COAD 

A hamster, by definition in 

Webster's Collegiate dictionary, 

is a small ratlike rodent 

(Cricetus cricetus is the scientific 

term) with large cheek 

pouches — of Europe and 

Asia, 

According to Webster'^ calculated 

Befinitiou these animals 

may be "ratlike rodents," but to 

14-year-old Toby Hamilton of 

Short Hills, and a hamster grower 

himself, they are ''furry, golden-brown 

animals with, soulful 

black eyes and the new look—low 

slung." 

"Hamster grower" is perhaps 

the wrong appelation eince these 

animals need little encouragement 

to reproduce. For example, Toby 

got his first pair of hamsters last 

January and now the original pair 

are grandparents 16 times over— 

(more grandchildren are expected 

imminently). 

Safe Driver Saves Gas 

The first test run was over a ten 

mile course where stop lights and 

stop signs were numerous. Here, 

reasonably moderate acceleration 

and braking showed a 60 per cent 

greater gasoline mileage over the 

"quick stop and start artist." 

LIFE AS SEEN THROUGH THE 

EYES OF THE GLEN RIDGE 

Surprisingly, the safe driver 

POLICE CHIEF 

who saved so much gas, arrived A WElXi-TUNED engine and proper driving methods resulted in gaso- 

at the finish of the 10 mile course 

During the month of May 58 

line savings up to 70%- The testing team above checks recording equip- 

only one and one-half minutes 

arrests were made which netted 

ment and notes results of the unusual experiment. 

later than the "hurryup" man, 

$607 in fines. Of the arrests made 

made 50 per cent fewer stops and 

two were for violations of bor- 

spent 51 per cent less of his time 

ough ordinances, forty-nine- for 

at those stops. He averaged only 

traffic violations and seven for 

two per cent slower speed and The Teen-Ager 

suspicious loitering. 

two per cent greater elapsed time. 

There were 10 automobile acci- 

In a test run over a 165 mile 

dents, one stray cat and four 

highway, the safe driver achieved 

stray dogs picked up and 94 street 

Looks Around 

a 50 per cent saving in gasoline 

Such is the life of a police 

on the trip. 

OIA*

HOME DESIGNS 

FOR 

SUBURBANITES 

Your Suburban Garden 

By Alexander Forbes 

The unpopular ragweed of hay 

levfev fame is now growing vigorously 

and later this month will 

caat its pollen to start those 

weelis of suffering 1 for many of 

us. There is a definite control of 

this weed if measures are taken 

•before July 15 to prevent pollination 

and eubeequeiit seeding. The 

weed killer which -witt aeramplifih 

this control hsa a formidable 

•name — DI0HL0ROPHENOXT- 

ACETTC ACID. Thia fortunately 

has been shortened to 2-4-D and 

Is now available under several 

proprietary brand flames as 

•Weedout, Wcedona, Weed-nounore, 

etc. When diluted with 

fine-bladed grau leaves shed the 

spray mora readily asm having 

very little surface, there is practically 

no absorption. Nitrogenous 

fertilizers make plant* more 

sensitive to 2-4-D. For this reason 

avoid spraying your lawn for 

we?da for three weeks or more 

after fertilizing, otherwise there 

may be Q noticeable browning, of 

the gra^fi. On the olher hand, 

two weeks or more After using 

2-4-D it Ls quite aate to fertilize 

your" lawn. 

START. PAYING $ JL ^f% TAKE 3 

NOV. Ut \ J J \ J FULL YEARS 

Cull HArket 2-2T3J or Write 

HOMESTEAD HEATING CO. 

47 Pennington St. 

MAKE 

T. H. WOODRUFF 

YOUR HEADQUARTERS 

FOE IDBAi AND HOW Aim TjAWNTMtOWERS 

SPEEDEX GARDEN TKACTOKS • ROXOTELLERS 

GARDEN KI>G & & S Hp. ft PARKEK LAWN SWEEPERS 

M & fi KIDING TRACTORS 

MEET HEC AT THE MOKRISTQWN 

AMERICAN LEGION FAIR 

E\TERT NIGHT—JULY 1ST TO 10XH 

168MAINST. (Opp. Gulf Sfetion) CHATHAM 

PHONE CHATHAM 1-6848 

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS 1TEK/ 

Home and Garden Page 

Designed for a Mode of Living 

water 85 directed on the l&h&\ and 

sprayed on the ragweed leaves it 

will cause tbe weed to die in a 

comparatively short time. 

How Does 2-4-D Weed Killer Act? 

This chemical operates by entering 

the eap flow of the plant 

through the ieaves and being carried 

flown through the atema into 

the roots. So the large?, more 

profuse is the foliage the greater 

the quantity -of .spray absorbed 

end the greater the killing effect. 

We do not know the precise process 

but 2-4-D seems to Ml by upsetting 

the life process o* the 

plant eo severely that death reeults. 

Applied to Poison Ivy when, in 

full leaf with a follow-up treatment 

about a month, later 2-4-D 

•will kill the whole plant in one 

season. Caution must be used 

however when digging out the 

dead roots. Wear gloves df sUflceptible 

and don't burn the roots 

as the smoke can give you a *svere 

case of Poison Ivy. Very 

good results have been obtained 

on wild, blackberries and. other 

•brambles by first spraying with 

a solution of a pound of ammonium 

nitrate, nitrate of soda, or 

other nitrogenous fertilizer* In 5 

gallons of water end on the following 

day spraying with 2-4-D. 

2-4-D Hoes Good Work On LaWlll 

It will kill practically all of 

the lawn weeds except Crab Groes 

and other -weed grasses. The 

larger the weed leaf surface, aa 

in dandelio nd plantain, the 

gTeater the aheorpti on and the 

eaaiei 1 In applying 2-4-D with a *prayer 

concentrate the spray on the. 

weeds only. YGU can use a sprinkling 

can but this method la wasteful 

of material, requiring more 

than three times the quantity, end 

it is much more difficult to confine 

the treatment to the weeds 

themselves. If you spray weeds in 

a bent grass lawn use 2-4-D at 

one - hair the rectunmfended 

strength and repeat two days. 

later. Delay any re-eeetimg until 

you ere sure the weeds are really 

Seal 

Be sure to thoroughly mix the 

2-4-D m the Water for each ajppttc&tioiL 

The work is best d

JULY I, 1948 

' -, 

The New Jersey Poll 

Only Three in Ten Think 

Reds Serious Problem 

SOCHI ".;, 

SICMFMIAIiCE' 

the ate ac 

£Si 

Differences in opinion between manual and white 

collar workers, education levels, and residents of rural 

and urban areas are relatively minor. 

When New Jersey Poll reporters asked a crosssection 

of state voters, 

"Do you think Communists are much of a problem 

m New Jersey or not?" 

The replies were: 

Don't 

Yes No Know 

All voters 31fb 38 31 

Manual workers 34(5 36 30 

White collar workers 29% SS 33 

Grammar school education 31% 37 32 

High school education 2Z% 37 30 

College education ....'..'. 29% 40 31 

Rural residents 33% 32 35 

Towns 2,500—99,999 29% 39 32 

Cities over 100,000 34^ 3g 28 

DRASTIC ACTION URGED 

People who think Communists a problem believe that stern 

measures should be taken. Principal remedies suggested are deportation 

of party memhers, outlawing the party, and ridding the country 

of them—even by shooting. 

Exposure of party actions through investigation and restricting 

their activities by law are also recommended. 

"What do you think ought to be done about the Communists?" 

(Asked only of those people who think Communists are a problem.) 

Deport them; ship them back to Russia; run them out of country 27% 

Communist party should be outlawed; not permitted on ballot; 

Iegialate them out of state 20% 

Get rid of them; shoot them 11% 

Investigate them; expose them; keep them under surveillance.. 10% 

Restrict their activities; more control ; 10% 

Communists should not be permitted to hold government 

positions 3% 

. Should be jailed or fined; prosecuted under the law 3% 

Anything but trying to suppress them by their own methods 25J 

Take away their citizenship 1% 

Leave them alone 1% 

Other suggestions t g

10 

11 

\13 

16 

16 

PUCES TO GO 

Explore! 

A law hn *« k» M fcnfef 

Mar «4 q ri rw »>»• •* Twahf. 

•«,»>* fa MM &• "lav W*Mk 

Hora u. • kumW otlnr truTv 

tm t» i» «Kewure Bmiul Pigea" few m«t fnfs 

•bant phcta ofl riw m*p. 

Hodurroy 

?5i »»OM 

. Brechld* 

MINE BROOK 

| for H;7/i 

WircAem/n 

' SomemV/* 

B 

Ourtilt* 

Hi. Tabor* 

Moirfi f Arim 

iSdORRISTOWN t 

/OLD MILL INN 

HOWARD JOHNSON'S < 

RESTAURANT 

und 0root 

IHE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITERJ 

7 7T H K 

Lckt 

locnion 

THE FARMSTEAD ( 

Stirling 

Warrenvill* 

fWUppany 

Convent 

? 

« DANTE'S" INN 

(Green 

WATCHUNGLAKEii 

\Middlezex 

New Marts* 

Hanover Neck , Ranland 

CANARY COTTAGE 

"I COUNTRY CLUB A 

Chathan 

+ c #'Keller's.Grov« 4 TavttB 

cy 

Providence 

N. Plainfield JRUNING'S 

DuneilefiJ 

S. Phmfield 

IMngaoi 

Narfhfietdl 

%T\ 

plain 

t 

Mounfa'mside 

(zs) 

fFanwood 

tnei f»tls I 

f® TOP'S DINER 

. 

\ 

^jp" Cedar G««< 

•? GRUNING'StS 

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EASY LOCATION INDEX 

UTDW UTAKIIHHEHTJ IAT1N* ISIAIUSHMIHTS WITH MI 

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Snini^'i'Tk> Top 11 Soulk Ororj. .... HO Hitd' P«l Inn M-U 

Srunins'i—flnlnfitld 1-18 Tk.lrmk 0-11 

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Spl"fi.!d M '.'•."••."'".IT."". K-12 JWIMWH* POOH 

Tiif.o Crow/i* R.rfouronr....,.,, N^ Cryrfol Loin Swimming Pool t-t 

Th. Voriily R..[0Ur«nt O-I4 "*• l

t JULY 

T 

* 

I, 1948 THE KflLLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM 

THEATER-RECREATION 

Roots of Culture"AND ITS MEANINS 

/WAY- THE EMERALD 

•"ALTHOUGHINCA TEMPLE WALLS 

, BLAZED WITH EMERALDS, * 

j THEIR MINES WERE HIDDEN. 

THE SPANIARDS SEARCHED 

\ YEARS TO FIND < \. / m 

[EVEN ONE, (ISSS). 

iliiiin. i nil 

FIRST EM£RALPMIN£S 

WERE IN UPPER EGYPT. 

CLEOPATRA CAVEHER _, 

FRIENDS VIBRANT CREEN 

EMERALDS, CARVED , 

WITH HER LiKENESS.J? 

THEMAY-BORN INCLUDE MANY BANKERS, INDUSTRIALISTS, * 

^CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES. FAMOUS DETECTIVES, 

BOLIZEDHOPE AND FAITH. 

G/RLS WEARING THEM . 

(V£7?£ BELIEVED CERTAIN 

TO BECOME LO VEDANP 

HAPPY WIVES. 

A DELIGHTFUL EATING PLACE 

THE 

MOUNTAINSIDE INN 

on Ronte 29, Mountainside 

near Echo Lake Part 

Luncheon—12 to S—75o ap 

Dinner—9 to 9—Sl.SS np 

Sunday 12 to 9 

(Closed Monday) 

Banquets and parties accommodated 

Phone Westfielfi 2-2969 

- MEDIEVAL PRELATES WORl 

DIFFERENT GEMS TO " 

EXPRESS DIFFERENT 

SPIRITUAL QUALITIES. fi_ 

EMERALDS DENOTED, 

TRANQU/LITY. 

DRIVE THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL 

WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS 

TO THE 

PEDEFLOUS 

ESTAB. 

72 YEARS RESTAURANT 

MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG 

For a Delicious 

STEAK or CHICKEN DINNER 

WITH MUSHROOMS 

CATERING TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES" 

(Closed Tuesdays) PHONE PLAINFIKLD 5-3604 

PETER GHIDELLA. Prop. 

«, !., ,i, !;, J . ! BIBIIIIIIIIIlinilMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLIJllllllMllllllllilllMiniMI Illllllllilllllilllllllrtlliitiiiiliiilililililii I B , . T 

The "Pleasure Bound" Page 

News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do 

"Christopher Bean" Current 

Show at Foothill Play House 

The hilarious and popular comedy, 

"The Late Christopher Bean," 

which opened at the Foothill Play 

House Wednesday, June 30, and 

continues, on. Wednesday, July 7, 

will be for the benefit of the 

AAUW, of Somerville. This is 

particularly appropriate, since the 

star of "Christopher Bean," is Ha 

Fox Laetcher, well-known for her 

acting and play-directing. Mr«. 

kaetcher Is also a member of 

AAUW. 

In the part of Abby, maid to the 

Haggett household, and one-time 

sweetheart of the famous artist, 

Chris Bean, Mrs. Laetcher has an 

opportunity for that special kind 

of comedy for which she is known 

and loved. 

Others in the cast include: 

Marion Meyer es Mrs. Haggett 

Bernioe Meyer as Ada Haggett 

Dan Hervath as Tallant 

Arturo Mantora as Rosen 

Paul Wellenkamp as Davenport 

Jack Lueddeke as Warren 

Creamer and Eleanor Daley as 

Susan Haggett. 

Mrs. Meyer will be remembered 

for her splendid work in last season's 

opening comedy at the Play 

House, Satan in the Pantry/' 

EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN 

Paul Wellenkamp stars in "Candida" 

in the Theater Guild production 

of Mr. Shaw's most famous 

of plays. Dan Hervath recently 

appeared in the successful farce, 

"George and Margaret." The rest 

of the cast, new members of the 

An effective educational cam- Theater Guild of the Foothill Play 

paign that stresses the dagger of 

House, all show great promise in 

this, their first appearance with 

coughing, epitting and sneezing in 

the Guild. 

public places could have a far 

greater effect on reducing the The play directed by Charlotte 

spread of TB than a temporary Klein, assisted by Amelia Meyer 

isolation of individuals known to 

have this disease. According to Dr. 

Edgar M. MedJar, visiting pathologist 

to Bellevue Hospital, New 

York, air free from tubercle bacilli 

would effectively break the link 

essential to the continuation of 

j thie plague. 

1 

3 4 s fa 

The Whole Family 

Will enjoy the ride—the pleasing service 

and the delicious meals 

SERVED AT THE 

SCHWAEBISHE ALB 

WARRENVILLE, N. J. 

For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-1219 

COME AND HEAR 

Professor Krauss and His Oreh. every Saturday and Sunday 

We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Clubs, etc. 

Where Food's the Thins 

And You Are King 

fa 

Charcoal Steaks • ôps - chicken - Lobster 

VACATION DAYS!! 

Over the 4th — and Every Day 

Should Be a Housewife's Holiday 

STYLE — COMFORT and ECONOMY 

will Be Found in the Air-conditioned Booms of 

JOSEPH COTTON M he appears 

in the technicolor saga "Duel in 

the Sun," now showing et the 

Palace Theater at regular admission 

prices. 

Make a Stain 

Removal Kit 

Lyman, Is set in a «mall village 

near Boston. Mr. Howard writes 

well about the New England, 

Act promptly! That'i on» of 

">e big secrets of getting stains 

completely out of clothei or 

household linens. And in order'to 

carry out that rule, every family 

needs a well-planned, adequately 

which he knows so well. The un- stocked stain removal kit or shelf. 

folding is amusing and odd, but 

beneath it all we catch the deep, 

abiding love of Abby for her de- 

Check the supplies you have on 

hand for removing stains. Here 

are some that Inez La Bossier, 

extension specialist in clothing at 

parted lover. She alone, of all the Rutgers University, thinks you 

townspeople sensed his aspiration*. 

Her faithful and wistful 

memories draw us closely to her 

in respect and admiration. 

should have to do a good job of 

getting out stains. She lists three 

kinds of cleaning agents—grease 

solvents, absorbent powder* and 

bleaches — plus certain simple 

typee of equipment as necessary. 

Joseph Cotten 

In the class of solvents, a bottle 

of carbon tetrachloride or a commercial 

solvent with a carbon 

tetrachloride base is essential for 

removing grease or oil stains. Turpentine, 

denatured alcohol, acetone 

and glycerine are others 

often needed. 

Absorbent Powder* 

French chalk, corn meal, corn 

starch and talcum powders are 

types of absorbent powders to 

have on hand. They are excellent 

for grease or ink stains. 

Bleaching agents include Javelle 

water or a commercial equivalent, 

hydrogen peroxide and oxalic 

acid. 

Stain removal equipment should 

consist of a few pieces of clean 

white cloth such as old sheets or 

wash cloths, some clean, white 

blotting paper, a few cleansing 

tissues or paper towels, a medicine 

dropper and a glass rod. A 

couple of bowls complete the list, 

except for a stain removal chart. 

Once you've collected the supplies 

and equipment keep them 

together in a special place, says 

the specialist. 

Weekly Crossword Puzzle 

19 

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Distributed by King Feacures Syndicate, Inc. 

Pick the Camera 

To Suit Your 

Individual Need 

By SAMUEL COOPER 

Diogenes, we are told, spent 

iome time looking for an honest 

man in the pleasantly misty days 

of yore. He never found one. 

He might aa well have looked 

for the perfect camera. Thousands 

photographers ever since Daguerre/ 

have been searching, and 

so far with little success. 

There is no all around perfect 

camera. 

Various cameras are best adapted 

to various uses, and they are 

less facile for other things. Take 

the example of the news photographer, 

the magazine photographer, 

the commercial man and 

the portraitist. 

The newsman, almost without 

exception, uses a Speed Graphic. 

It is ruggedly constructed, test to 

take pictures with, and permits 

fast processing of the negatives. 

But it is bulky and rather heavy. 

More Quality Le&s Speed 

The magaame photographers 

lean more to the best reflex cam- 

:ras, like Rolleiflex. Such cam- 

•res are lighter and smaller, and, 

best of all, they permit easier composition 

of the picture on a 

ground glass, More quality and 

lees epeed are the keynote of 

magazine photos. 

The commercial man, with more 

time usually at his disposal, likes 

a view camera. He can compose 

on a ground glass, and the camera 

has a •number of (special adjustments. 

But the camera must be 

us&d on a tripod, and it It only 

moderately portable. 

The portraitist, working in a 

studio, can use a heavy, non-portable 

camera. Sometimes, it even is 

mounted on a hydraulic elevator, 

which, boosts the camera and the 

photographer all around the room. 

Additionally, some photographers 

prefer the miniature camera. 

This requires special techniques, 

but offers In return the utmost in 

portability. It has fast lenses, is 

quick to operate — making it 

ideal for candid pictures — and is 

rugged if in en everready case. 

Thousands of snapshooting amateurs 

use a simple box camera. 

And they get swell picture* of 

Aunt Minnie and the kids. 

So that's it No camera does 

everything. Decide what your camera 

needs to do, then pick" it out. 

Sweet peas, lupins and garden 

peas upsually grow better if the 

seed are treated with one of the 

inoculants available for the purpose. 

Treatment stimulates the 

ability of the plants to obtain nitrogen 

from the air where other plants 

must get it from the soil. 

Irvington, N. J. was named after 

Washington Irving, the author. 

1 AIR-CONDITIONED • 

DONOHUE'S 

".4 Fine JVeitf Jerscv Eating 

Place" 

MOUiCTAINVIEW, N. J. 

On the Newark - Pompton 

TURNPIKE (Route 23) 

Presents 

BILL SAYRE'5 

ORCHESTRA 

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 

Luncheon - Dinner 

A La Carte 

MOUNTAINV1EW 8-0032 

^lIllIlllUllllllfllilllllllllUlllllllIllllllilllllMIIfllilUlIIIUinilllllEIIIflllllllllll^ 

TODAY THRU SATURDAY = 

= ALSO JULY 7-8-8-10th = 

= "THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN" | 

- By Sidney Howard 

= A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS = 

E Tickets S1.25 (Inc. Tax) or Subscription 4 Shows S3.50 S 

j FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE | 

z On Route 29> Between Bound Brook and SoraerviUe •£ 

~ TELEPHONE BOUND BROOK 9-2118 = 

= COMING — 'LITTLE A" — A MELODRAMA = 

Z Art Exhibit — West field Art Ass'n — And « 

Z Works by Beatrice Wftipplc — 

TiMIIMHMIMIIinilUlllllinilllinUllUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIillllMinUlllIIIIUMUIUI^ 

Enjoy Our Delicious Foods 

Tastily Prepared — Pleasingly Served at the 

FAR.MILLS 

Somerset's Finest Restaurant 

Our Dining Rooms Are Completely Air-Conditioned 

ROUTE 31, SOMERVILLE, N. J. 

Phone Som. 8-2166 

Where the Men's Clubs meet—Lions Club—Kiwanis Club— 

Exchange Club—Rotary Club. Private facilities lor Weddings, 

Banquets, Parties. Closed All Day Monday. 

YOU WILL FIND 

, EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE 

. CIRCULAR BAR 

• PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE 

. MODERATE PRICES 

DANTE'S INN 

ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. 

Have Your Cocktail On Our Open Parches 

41 Overlooking Beautiful Gardens 9 

CPC/-IAI TIEC ONION SOUP AU GRATIN—FROG'S LEGS 

JlGWIAAfc-I ICd— FILET M1GNON—CHICKEN DANTE 

OUT Facilities Available for W eddings, Banquets and Parties 

MORRISTOWN 4-4060 

NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION 

ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END 

WITH US 

$«%,00 — SPECIAL FULL — $45.00 

4m COURSE DINNER

i 

tPaoe 41 


TUBEKGLXOSIS MOKTA1JTY People who live in cities Have 

The mortality rate from tuber- higher mortality an the avcraj 

culosis among white males ia 20than 

do people who live in rura 

per cent higher in urban than ir. araas. Urban life moreover te w 

rural areas. The higher tubercu- pecially hard on males. The death 

laSbt among uiban males may "berate 

among white males waa al- 

explained by their greater expomost Dnerfourth higher in urhan 

sure to contacts and to occupation- than in mial areas; among v 

al hazards. Urban women general- females the urban rate was higher 

ly lead more, sheltered and less by one-eighth. 

strenuous lives than, do women in 

rural areas, bear fewer children 

and therefore are less subject to 

the complicating hazards of pregnancy. 

RENNIE'S 

SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERENT 

DINNERS 

In Our 

BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA 

GLASS-ENCLOSED 

DINING ROOM 

OVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION 

Entertainment Every Xiglil By 

DAVID BULL At The Organ 

With BOB McKEVITT At The Piano 

GRILLE ROOM 

Private Room For Banquets 

With Bar 

Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties 

RENNIE'S 

Cor. Northfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way 

OPPOSITE RESERVATION 

West Orange Phone Orange 2-7756 

SWIMMING POOL 

NOW OPEN 

CRYSTAL LAKE PARK 

"THE PLAYGROUND IN THE MOUNTAINS"' 

• BOATING 

• KIDDIE RIDES 

• VARIETY AMUSEMENTS 

• PICNIC GROUNDS 

EAGLE EOCK AVENUE AND PROSPECT AVENUE 

WEST OKANCE — OK. 3-5203 

| A New 

| Banquet Room 

| One of the Finest in the State 

|§ ACCOMMODATING 300 

M IS NOW 

I Open For 

| Your Inspection | 

— AT — 

| Pierre's. 

34 LINCOLN ST. 

EAST ORANGE 

JTST ABOUND THE CORNER FROM MAIN ST. 

PIERRE IS BACK 

AX HIS 

= Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant 

Luncheon—11:30-3:30; Cocktails; Dinner—3-9 F.M. 

Party Accommodations Available 

£| Famous for CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS * CHOPS 

S ORange 3-9731 

|3 CONTINUOUS EUTEBTADJMENT NIGHTLY W 

MT. KEMBLE POOL 

"Swim In Water Fit To Drink" 

OPEN EVERT DAY AT 10 A.M. 

AVOID HEAVY TRAFFIC # PLENTY OF FREE PABKINO # OCEAN SAND BEACH 

WATER CONTINUOUSLY FILTERED O RED CROSS LIFE or theater, the Route^ 

29, Union Drive-in, will discover 

that the picture image on the hugescret-ii 

is so sharp that even those 

who park th&ir cars nn the last 

ramp, a couple of uity blocks 

away, can see and hear clearly. 

One reason for this i« that the 

owners recently completed the installation 

of the latest projection 

and wound equipment to asaitremaximum 

efficiency. 

The Union Drive-In is equipped 

wii.li Simplex projectors and aound 

ayaLcin Lijpuflially designed for outdoor 

U3G by the Internationa! Projector 

Corporation. For e, light 

£ourr i & thr-y ehosft r.be Peftrlesx Hy- 

Cajidesuent lamp which provide* 

a brilliant white light for screen 

illumination enabling the theater 

to op«i before total darkness, and 

making it pasftible to put On two 

Lplete performances each evening. 

ARE LIKTC HTTMAXS 

experienced player bas 

noted the perversity of certain 

cards that seem to take a fiendish 

glee hi thwarting the. bnst.laid 

plans, also the apparent sympathetic 

instinct of others which 

rush in to gave the day in the 

mo3t unexpected fashion. Why 

doesn't some great writer or 

writers describe A bridge hand 

from the standpoint of such a 

card, recording its thoughts, motives 

and fecliijgs as it moves 

iHciding role of the 

niimie drama? At last 

md in most impressive 

,nt style. 

410 9 6 

¥5 4 ; 

• 72 *K Q4 2 

» J 8 I N »7 6 

• 6 4 W E • AKJS 

4, J IDSB 

6 5 S ' 5 

4 A K S 3 

»A KQ 10 9 2 

• 10 7 

#A 

(Dealer: South. Nbrth-South 

vulnerable.) 

South West North East 

2» PaFS 2 NT 3 + 

Pass Puss Dbl 3 * 

4 £ Dbl Pass 

4» 

You would hardly expect the 

lQdeet Jack of Heart* to be the 

ero of this deal, but he is, in the 

account given by Robert Daxvas, 

Hungarian tricky-hand wizard, 

and Norman DeV. Hart, talented 

British writer, in their 1 which will start on Thursday, Juiy 

Tersson, Jann Moore, Ray Jac- 1 at the Levugb Movie, with a new 

quemot. Warren Brown, Frajik- chapter each week. 

iyn Syme and Daniel O'Brien. 

Superman ia vulnerable! And 

Presented by Carrington for the thereby hangs a tale of movie- 

henrt J, "Weet seized me andfirst 

time since 1943, the operetta making and how to pile on two 

played me to the trick. East which ia based on Justin McCar- 

glared angrily at West. South thy's famed play, "If I Were thrills where only one grew be- 

looked surprised, but not pleased. King," contains a plot superior to fore. 

Do what lie uould, he could not most musical work*. Embellished In the comic strip, ai every 

enter dummy, and bad to lose with Frimi's unsurpassed score, it Superman reader knows, nothing 

two epade tricks to East" stands out as an aoe in the field. 

West had to get out from un- 

The Paper Mill production was 

der. If he had not exited with directed by Frank Carringtoji und 

the heart J, South could have 

Agnes Morgan with musical di- 

stripped him with two top apades rection by John. Charles Sacco. 

and the club A, then thrown him 

in with the heart J. Ha would 

have had to lead a cluV*to the f Errol Flynn 

THE doldrums are Bambi, 

dummy, whose club tops woiild f 

Thumper and Flower, chief char- 

have brought South success. J 

acters in Waif. Disney's full length 

For Four Nest 

feature, "Bambi," now at the 

"I take pride," says Dr. P 

Palace Theater, Orange. 

"E Luncheon Date 

Sfcsrn, great European star, 

having aided with the book. 

and thrilling euspeasR- 

•SD ta SI.fi(t 

jjfitter. 

Dinnet From 11-13 

So _ while Superman \a sav- 

Extend Run of 

Open Daily at Nooc 

ing his friends and battling hi* 

enemies In pldin old down-to- 

"Vagabond King" 

earth t«rnw, he's got a whole new CHICKEN BARN 

An extended engagement to July 

fight on his haflda. A personal 

14 has been given "The Vagabond 

Hnitte i. East nt ??. Toloi 

light, &B It were, against the 

Hing" by Frank GarriTigton at the. 

deadly Kryptonite. 

E8B. Falls I-US91 

Paper Mill Playhouse in Millbura 

to meet the unanticipated demand 

for the Etiml operetta which "be- 

. COCKTAIL BAR 

gan its third week Monday, Jun« 

20. 

on this earth, DB It fLr* and flood, Club Mayf air and RiSTAURANT 

Arthur Maxwell *s Francois 

Or Jet ntanrs, or death rays, or 

— PRF.SF.MTS MTF.M - 

Villon, the leader of the French 

any of a. hun-dred "scientific" 

rabble who saved Paris from an 

gadgets, can touch or harm the 

LARRY MILLBURN 

We Cater ta 

attack by the Duke of Burgundy 

fabulous man of tomorrow. •. 

"Klnx pf the Solovox" 

WEDDINGS 

in the time of Louis XI. has won 

Superman, as Hollywood sees 

»nd His Toy Instrument!! 

a major place as a JPaper Mill 

him, ia just as Ida ring, only more 

and PARTIES 

audience fuvorite us a result of 

so, and wonderfully unaffected by 

hia performance, He had previ- 

all carth-bacn perila, 

Our Specialty: Sliced STEAK Sandwich §1.00 

ously scored for hia outstanding 

Then how come the crack 

work as the younger Strausa in 

about his being vulnerable? The 

RICHARD G. WAl/XER, Hosfc 

"The Great Wultz," opening- pro- 

something new that's been acldwi HW4 Stuyveuant Avenue, Union Cnrl. 2-3] 12 

startling duction of the season. 

is out of this world, clear out of 

book, "Right Through the Pack," 

which takes each of the 52 cards 

Along with Maxwell, Albert 

the other tjide of apace. That 

and makes it the h«ro of onn «pi 

Carroll In the role of King Louis 

something ia Kryptonlte, e, strange 

e, a book published by Stuy 

XI has found favor for hia por- 

meteor fragment from Super- 'Hit The Air!' 

int Houaft in New York aft« 

trayal of one ol th« most imman'» 

planetary birthplace, a 

Ely Culbertson said it will mak 

portant parta *ver assigned him Ia starred *a a. gunman-gambler Martian kind of aptere called Play Miniature Golf 

you, "quite painlessly, a bette 

during hia long career at the" of the W«ft'a wildest em in "Sil- Krypton. Kryptonite, when ex- 

Fan for entire fanuly 

idge player," 

Paper Mill Playhouse. ROMver 

River," showing at the Jersey 

posed at close range, haa the 

Obstacle Course 

Inghram, appearing in her first 

alarming faculty of stopping Su- 

1 little thought th« whole MiUburn operetta after a series ol Theater r

RNl 

• : 

JULY I, 1948 THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM [Page ITs 

: 

! : • , . " • _ _ _ _ : ; • ; '•'< " 


frank Bailey's Meadowbrook is 

JJOW undergoing fast-minute prepcations 

for its conversion from a 

famous nightclub to a. summer 

theater. The firet production, 

"Kiss an< 5 Tell," will open July a 

for a one-week's engagement. 

* • * 

-4 

The Musical 

You'll Take To 

Heart! 

TECHNICOLOR! 

DAN DAILEY 

NANCY GUILD 

"GIVE HY 

That 

Your 

fit* Top Dances . , . 

Smash Comedy ... 

Television 

The Largest and Most 

Beautiful Television in 

North Jersey 

1 "PANHANDLE." "WINTER I.fEETINO." Jills' 

, , "icsi IY THE SECOND," "TWO MUGG5 FROM 

V^WnKTYN" Julv 4-6 "BLONDIE'S REWARD," "UN- 

OT°QUERED" July 7, "HUNTED," "MIRACLE OF 

THE SELLS." 

P4LACE 

July 1-7, "THE BIG CLOCK," "BAMBI." 

FIX NEWSBBEL 

July 1-7 "BLOOD AND SAND." "I WAKE UP 

SCREAMING." 

ROSELLE PARK 

?u? -3 "I REMEMBER MAMA," "THE BUNTED." 

* SOUTH ORANGE 

T,,lv 1-1 "THE FLAME," "ALL Ml" SONS." July 4-9. 

••THE HUNTED." "MIRACLE OP THE BELLS." July 7, 

"CABMEN." 

^ SUMMIT 

LVRIC 

July 1-7. "HOMECOMING." 

STRAND 

lulv 1 "OUT OF THE PAST," "THUNDERBOLT." 

.„,;, j?3 "BIMEI" "WILD HORSE MESA." July 4-5, 

"TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS," "MR, EECKLESS." 

+ UNION 

UNION 

Tulv 1 "FIGHTING 69th," "WINTER MEETING." 

T,rtV 2-3 "lOTh ArENTJB ANGEL," "B F.B 

DAUGH- 

DAUGH- 

TFR" Julv ulv "-6 "p».NHANDLE." 

p».NHANDLE. 

"MIRACLE 

MIRAC E OF 

THE 

THE 

BISLS. I S " Jl July 7 "ARGVLE 

"ARGVLE 

SECRETS" 

SECRETS," 

" 

"DUEL IN 

THE SUN." 

DKIVE-IN 

i-ilv 1-'! "LAST OF THE REDMEN," "ELACi:- 

M,>JL." July 4-6T-THATS MY MAN." July 7. FttUI.Y, 

FUN SHOW. 

foundation, wells must b» dug and 

finagling by contractor* tjloeta the 

Blandtaga' Innocent dream of «• 

If you're looking for "out-of-theordinary" 

run in movie entertainment, 

the Maplewood Theater, July 

7-8, is offering a program calculated 

to satisfy those who are 

DRIVE-IN 

: THIflTRE ' -v ••' 

MORRIS PC AIRS- MO 4-531: 

SHOWS MGHTM'-RAITS' OR CLEAR 

Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 1-2-3 

Maria Montez — Rod Cameron 

"PIRATES OF MONTEREY" 

(in color) 

Tranfcle Carle Orch. "MARY LOU" 

All The Neva 

SUN., MON*., TUBS., July 4-5-B 

Joel McCrea — Veronica Lake 

"RAMROD" 

Phii Comefiy—Cartoon—News 

EXTKA—SUNDAY NIGHT 

Last Complete Show at 11 

WEB. ONLY July 7 

FAJ1ILY FUN SHOW 

Variety—Comedy—Cartoons 

Plus "BOWERY BUCKAROOS" 

: • _ . : i^tiiniiiijjiiil; 

tireu of conventional escapiet 

fflma, 

Heading the bill is the Italian 

country home to more than three 

•film, "Laugh Pagliacci" from the 

By PAUL FAKKEK 

opera by Leoiwalle. Co-feature, 

times the original estimate. 

but of equal excellence, is Julian 

Review of the Week Hollywood has furnished a home At film's end Blandings is about Duviver's masterpiece, "Red Head." 

hungry public with a. satirical comedy about the housing ready to return to his cramped 

Olivia de Havilland recently dilemma in one of its most recent films, "Mr. Blandings 

"Laugh Pagliacci" ia set against 

apartment but a simple, honest 

a background of glorious operatic 

proved sne was e versatile dancer Builds His Dream House." 

country well digger makes him scenefi GJld arias. The film, star- 

when sê mastered the old-fash- The story revolves around one 

change his mind, He pays the exioned 

gavotte and polka in oneMr. 

Blandings (Gary Grant), a cut farmhouse which a real esring 

Btniamino Gigli, world ta^norbitant 

bills and, we presume, 

lesson. It's all a part of her title modern New York cliffdvveller, tate aênt assures them has a 

ou6 tenor and Alida Valli, the 

spends the rest of his days in 

role in her- latest film, "The who decides to forsake his city rich historical background. This 

Italian star now in Hollr>vood, was 

comfort as a country squire. 

Heiress." 

artment and build the house of shrewd gentleman however, fails 

produced against Italian settings 

his dreams. 

to mention that their historical It's an enjoyable and amusing many of which were taken in the 

He and hie wife (Myrna Loy), gem is on the verge of disintegra- 

production. And though the cinema La Scala Opera House. Milan. 

C| ,»II,JHI«FIW,W 

siezed with the "we'll do it over" tion and the Blandings, with the 

could be classified as light enter- "Red Head," the co-feature, startainment, 

there is an underlying ring the celebrated French actor 

bug, select a run down Connect!- blissful ignorance of city folk in 

current of truth in many of its Harry Baur, has bfien ranked by 

the country, buy the relic. 

aspects. 

many serious critics as one of the 

The dream house, originally to We suspect that many a pros- greatest films ever produced. It's 

MOVIE (;rn>ir 

cost 510,000 becomes a financial pective home owner aquirmed in the story of a boy, unwanted by his 

.-• -,'-" :v " THEATRE' i'.--••' " * nightmare as the film pr&gresses. his seat as he watched the Bland- parents and his consequent re- 

T*JN(ON,- ,;:; ..-•-'• UN 2-21(1? Boulders must be blasted for theings 

bills double then triple. action to their hostility. 

• • * 

HOFSE OF HITS 

MONTCLAIR 

On The 

Summer Siaqe 

FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE 

Rout 29, Bridgewater Township, 

July 7, 8, 9, 10—"THE LATE 

CHRISTOPHER BEAN." Camins—'LITTLE 

A." 

MONTCLAIR THEATER 

Montclair, July 1-3 — "SEVEN- 

KEYS TO BALD-PLATE." July 

5-10—"ESCAPE MB NEVER." 

PAPER MILI, PLAYHOUSE 

Millbnrn, new through July 14— 

"VAGABOND KING." 

Alan Ladd has recorded a show 

for Radio Luxembourg which will 

be broadcast over the European 

station in conjunction with the release 

of "Whispering Smith." ir 

which he is ca-sta.rred with Rob 

ert Preston and Brenda Marshall 

The recording is an interview witl 

Ladd by Joseph van Cottom, edito: 

and publisher of Cine-Revue, Bel 

gian film magazine 

BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. 

Phone Mo. 3-2ST9-3SS6 

Week Eeg. Monday Night 8:30 

Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 

* ELISABETH BERGNEB f 

IN PERSON 

in "ESCAPE ME NEVER" | ; 

An Ail Star Broadway Cast |^: 

Now thru | William Gaxton in j >I:it. ;:, j 

Sat. Night | "7 Keys lo Ealdpato" j Sat. »••** 

Prices (Tax incl.) Mon. thru Fri. 51.20, $1.30, S2.40. Sac. $1.10, Sl.Sd, ?2.!«, 

Vi rt(l MATS 9l>c. Sl.::(l, Sl.Srt. Mail Orders. 

* 

CELEBRATE 

THE 4 TH 

the 

AUDUBCN ROOM 

"In the Heart ol the Hills" 

510 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-3000 

EAST ORANGE The Suburban Hotel System SUMMIT 

"Where Hosiniility Is a Reality" 

RESTAURANT 

Now Serving Luncheons From 12 to 2 

DINNERS 5 TO 9 P. M. - (SUNDAYS FROM 1 XO 9) 

(OPEN EVER? DAI) 

Held Over — Spring Season! 

the America's Funniest Bant! «ith their hilarious comedy, 

novelties and dance music that made them the sensation 

of New York for the past five years! 

Entertaining 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. 

1 n tcrmisKUtn is t 

CECIL BENTZ AT THE ORGAN 

THE FLAGSHIPS THE PLACE 

FOR BANQUETS and WEDDINGS 

$f 

CBAKLES A. FUZE. 

HIGHWAY 29 © UNIO^ 1 , W. 

UNienviSIe 2-3101 

AMPLE PARKING SPACE 

A 

Dan Daily 

: 

% 

• • 

m V v 

t 

• 

'• • v • • ' 

P&&& •-•-:• 

: i 

M | 

M :i 

' \ \ 

Who takes you behind the scenes 

of vaudeville in "Give My Regards 

to Broadway," showing at 

the Community Theater for one 

week starting Thursday. Charlea 

Wrnningpr, Nancy Guild, Charlie 

Rug'G'k'S and Fay BainLer also escort 

yen behind the vaudeville 

nuitiiir. in this technicolor comedy. 

WITHOUT WINDOWS 

IT GETS COLD AT NIGHT- 

'BUT NOT WITH MR. BLANDWGSr 

DOr.E SCHARY present! 

"BBTTES THAN EVER"—Her.Trib. 

MELVYN DOUGLAS 

meAM Mouse 

| 

DININC-N1TE SPOTS 

Liberty Theater to necessitates the installation of a 

new power line capable of meeting 

Be Air-conditioned heavier demands. 

The management of Skouras 

Liberty Theater today announced 

the near completion of a complete • The Air-Conditioned 

\y new and modern air-conditioning 

system. 

The system, said to toe of the 

very latest and most efficient type, 

was installed by the Armo Air 

Conditioning Company and is completely 

ready to be put into operation 

awaiting the installation of a 

new and heavier electrical service. 

The heavy demand for power 

by the new system being too great 

for the present electrical service 

NOW THRU SAT. 

GABY COOPER 

Pauk'tte Goddard 

"UNCON9UERED" 

Color by Technicolor 

Sun., Mon., Tues., July 4-6 

Continuous Sun. Ss Mon. 

Errol Ann 

Flynn Sheridan 

"SILVER RIVER" 

"ARE YOU WITH IT?" 

with Donald O'Connor 

KIDDIE MATINEE TUESDAY 

Wed., Thurs., July 7-8 

— PlUB — 

The French Masterpiece 

"RED HEAD" 

(Poll de Carrotte) 

with Harry Baur 

Complete English Titles 

in both Pictures 

MAXWELL 

nose 

INGHRAM 

CLAftBfCE 

NORDSTROI 

COOLED BY REFRIGERATION 9 

HLN.UING AIDS AVAILABLE 

Now Thru Sat. 

CMS Grant 

Lnretta Voiing 

Daviil "Slxen 

Sun. Tn ffed. 

Barbara 

Sianw.vcli 

Van HcfiJn 

"B. F.'a 

nausrhtcr" 

"lntri Ave 

Aneel 1 ' 

Paper mill Playhouse MILLBURN 

N. J. 

Frank Carrinqton,Director •'Tehphom-ShortHi'lls 7-3000 

b " Book and Lvrics by W.H.Post end BrianHooker 

BosedonJuttinMcCorthys"lf IWereKfnq* 

JOHN CHARLES ! 

MILLBURN INN 

NOW SERVING 

LUNCHEONS 

12 TO 2 

DINNER—5 to 8 — SUNDAY*—12 to 8 

(Closed Tuesdays! 

5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN, N. J. 

MILLBURN 6-0928 

YOU WILL FIND 

THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED 

| AIR CONDITIONING 

MARIO'S 

35 Main Street, MiUfaura 

Reservations — Millburn 6-1124 

[ 

LUNCHEONS COCKTAILS 

DINNER and SUPPER 

(OPEN EVERY DAY) 

HOLIDAY DINNERS SERVED 

Sunday and Monday — July 4th and 5th 

12:45 to 9:30 — A La Carte after 9:30 

A 3-MEMTJTE WALK 10 PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE 

THREE CROWNS 

RESTAURANT 

Famous Swedish Smorgasbord 

with 

Luncheon and Dinner 

Bob Quimhy at the Grand Piano, with his SOIOTOS 

from 8:30 to closing, Wednesday thru Saturday 

Open until 2 A. M. Montclair 2-2234 John Perssoa 

Ample Parking Space In Municipal Parking Pliffla. 

CATERING TO PRIVATE HOMES, WEDBIXG RECEPTIONS, ETC.

Two Best Recipes 

' • "• * • 

THE raiL'LBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEW 

Editor's Note: This w«ek Mrs. Mary W. ArmBtronjr, Cnipn 

By TKACY ADRIAN 

County Home Aganl, Rutgem University Extension Service, Two frocka calculated tu beat the heat wavea, and 

commenb! on tie recipes submitted last month to tlm "Two useful in both city and rural retreats, are ahown you here. 

Beat Recipea of the Week" contest We swo also reprinting They are made of a new weave rayon cloth which has a 

the recipes for thofin Vfho might liaTe missed them in past slightly blistered surface rather stylish ui itself, and which 

issues. 

provides a thin fabric with heavier substance which insures 

All four recipes have special virtues worthy of recogni- enough weight to tailor and swing expertly. 

tion. But Mrs. Sartoriua' Rhubarb Upside Down Cake prob- All these models are well adapted Lo usual accesably 

lias the most to commend it from several different sories . . . they require no especial colors, as is the gift of 

points of view. (At least, when ingredients are correctly many summer prints, and it is possible to make them quite 

given.) • ' • 

dressy or completely casual by a choice of worldly or very 

It ia good eating, first of all. It uses a seasonable fruit simple shoes, hats, el uelera. 

In an unusual way. It is easy to prepare and does not take 

long to maie. And it is not expensive. 

M&ny people have commentei thai Mrs. Willis' Strawberry 

Shortcake was misnamed because, from the title, 

they expected details on the fruit and cream as well as the 

cake base. I think, however, any recipe which can build a 

Mission House deserves all our applause. Incidentally this 

shortcake base made of meringue is something very special 

when served with strawberries. 

Mrs. Hinds' Pineapple Marshmallow Mousse is a delightful 

dessert. It will appeal particularly to young bridss because 

it is so easy to prepare. Probably it will be used more 

as a dessert for entertaining than for every day family 

meals because of its cost. 

Miss Sands' Chicken Portula almost deserves the superlative 

"out of this world." The combination of flavors produced, 

from coconut, corn, green pepper, bacon,^ onion, tomatoes 

and olive oil certainly makes a very "different" 

chicken dish. Its preparation, however, may require more 

time and ingredients than many persons are willing to use. 

Harriet's Strawberry 

Short Cake 

Submitted by 

MM, E, 8. WiUU 

Summit 

8 egg whlt&s 

2 tablespoons vinegar 

2 cups granulated sugar 

Beat all together until etlff 

enough to stand, about 15 minutes 

with electric beater. Add 1 teaspoon 

vanilla. Pour out on paper 

lined pan and bake 50 minutes at 

250 degrees F. Cut in rectangles or 

squares. This mak«s 16 medium 

servings. 

Marshmallow Mousse 

Submitted by 

Sirs. Clande E. Hinds 

Short Hills 

^ Ibff. marshmallows, cut in 

quarters. 

l',i-2 cups pineapple cubes 

& cup pineapple juice 

1 cup cream, whipped- 

Four pineapple juice over ma-rshmallows 

and pineapple pieces and 

hours. Just befoi 

Whipped cream. ' 

.ing- fold jn 

lakes about 

"YWII Nofiee rhe^ 

SWIM SUITS that 

FIT PERFECTLY 

come from 

Poppy - 

POPPY 

gfitld Av«. at High SI.' N.wirW 

Opin Mon_. W,J. ar,rJ Ri. to ? P. M. 

Rhubarb Upside Down 

Cake 

Submitted by 

Alia. William Sartorlu* 

Summit 

2 CUP* cut rhubarb 

10 marshmallowa 

% cup sugar 

Vi CUp .shortening 

1 CUP sugar 

2 beaten eggs 

lî cupa enriched flour 

H teaspoon salt 

3 teaspoons baking powder 

' * cup milk 

Arrange rhubarb in bottom of 

10-inch skillet (handle removed). 

Add marshmallowa and % cup 

sugar. Then make the cake batter 

by thoroughly creaming shortening 

and sugar. Add eggs and beat 

Add Bitted dry ingredients alternately 

with milk. Four over 

rhubarb. Bake in, moderate, oven 

1350 degrees) one hour. Cool 5 

minutes. Loosen edge from pan 

with knife. Invert serving plate 

over skillet. Turn upside down. 

Chicken Portula 

Submitted by 

Miss Rath Sands 

SouOi Orange 

Cut a Spring Chicken into four 

pieces. Then prepare the following: 

Mis 3 tablespoons of shredded 

coconut with one-half can of corn. 

Next, put i tablespoons of olive oil 

into an iron pan, then brown I 

onion sliced fine and 1 tablespoon 

of chopped lean bacon. Add a 

finely chopped green pepper, a 

sliver of garlic. % can of tomatoes 

and a half teaspoon of sugar to 

blend all these flavors. Cook together 

until it thickens, strain and 

mis: with the coconut and Corn. 

Ldd your ehicken, place in a 

sUQ3.il "baking crock, cover tightly 

aJril au- 

1 

life as It cornea along: and make 

the moEt of it. 

'•YtJU know, onft'S future &Gpends 

so much on one'ji intercut*. 

Whether one ia interested ill 

thing*, people or idea* dfttermin&s 

the way one Lends lo'go. 

TWO-COLOR, IBIFLE 5IKED polka doU print the thick and thin 

tayon of this pebbly surfaced thin fabric; a cool frauk has ita 

smart jacket. 

Bread Goes to the Party 

d checkerboard 

elicefi whole wheat plus and block 4 dr 5 strips wide. Wrap In 

enriched white bread offer a de- wa* paper, prerafng gently to 

ilution for that party yo' 

been planning- for your fa 

vorit* friends. These 

pttr& but colorful sandwich cana- 

mold together, refrigerate. 

RainlKnr r.n.if 

JULY T, l»48 

Children Should Have 

Summer Pastimes 

Mrs. 

Mrs. Carl, 

"I do Plan W"»y oC thftir P39 " 

', AS you say," waa the 

"Work and plW 

who had recently moved next door tn 

that lady on the street, md the ^ 

constantly sking to 

Brown. "I 1 

illk* Tom, all ot your 

children seem to know hoW to L>n " 

tertain themaelvea. I auap« c 13 out for the summer, my T o m is 

to your house to play," said Mrs. 

j 

though, that you poMfr £•« 

Kome or their activiLi^. Do 2 • 

learninj: their parts and getting 

their properties together. That 

was a real educational project. 

"Beneficial summer program* 

need tt> be unobtrusively originated 

and nurtured by understand- 

| are fundaizumtally the . 

, and 

achiidTmy, 

he is doing in one class or »a 

other, according 'io the urge it 

aroueefl. For instance, washmg the 

car is actually not as fitrenuoiia 

"In adviaing the children with 

regard to occupatirms outside the 

home during vacu-Lions, we always 

lteep in mind their vocational tendencies. 

Jim, out" eldest son. aince 

he has been old enough haa had 

photography as his hobby, and h-e 

thinks of making it hJs profession. 

Last summer he worked with OIK: 

Of our leading pliotosraphere. 

WhilK he didn't earn a great deal 

of money, he was very happy ba- 

Cauae of the 'experience he was 

gaining. He haa been greatly encouraged 

this past winter by having 

won several prizes for pictures 

that he Had taken of the Smokies. 

"All Jack's thought is for 

Rcience. OF course, he's still quite 

young but hi; has taken pleasure 

•Ind satisfant.ion in his experiments, 

made with a chemistry act 

we had bought him. He and another 

boy, who is also Interested 

in chemistry, fill OUT basement at 

tiroes with the most distressing 

odors, but they are careful boya 

and I kiaow they visualize fchemeelves 

jia famous research seientistta, 

so I don't complain. 

"Jane'a enthusiasm centers 

about dramatics. She kerps me 

i>uey hunting up old eoa&aaae for 

the playa she and the other girls 

£ut on, JLun,. who ia good at ait as 

taell aa photography helps her by 

painting st.-er.eiy for the shows. 

The glrla cleared five dollarB at 

one of their benefit Tjerfr,rnnances, 

and they w&re delighted to be able 

to give it to the Crippled Ohildrcn'3 

Hospital. They had worked 

together for several weeks at. 

suits. Such projects' mslEft for 

happy, contented children who 

ax& developing RAtisfactorily in all 

ways." 

BRITISH HEALTH RECORD 

playing footbaU, but ff&me The British people are farlnf 

of football, is Ukely to 

be much well in spite of the bad food short- 

more enjuyable, unless the naage, the Health Ministry revealed. 

tural urge to wash the car ^ The death rate had been 12.3 per 

upp lemen ed. It miffht be 1,000 during the first three months 

that a desired trip would loom of IMS—it wai 17 per 1,000 in thi 

into view, or perhaps just a wish 

e period in 1&47. Influenza. 

to surprise Father would fiU tt» 

deaths were fewest on record and 

need. 

pneumonia deaths decreased 26 & 

'My husband and I feel that we 

from the 1947 total. 

want the summer st-fleon to be a. 

valuable one—one in wnich the 

boya and girla will continue to 

develop mentally and morally, &s 

•well as physically. Cbores tn and 

Around Lhe house, that are in 

Ite«p-i2ig- with the ages and abilities 

of the youngsters, are excellent for 

growth In akin and (or teaching 

the children to w>(M*t responsibilities. 

Ths boya can do auch work 

as cutting the grass, trimming the 

hedge, and tvaahing windows; tftfl 

girl? can sweep, du. parallel elothailiiw -** 

•M leg on DD* line and one on " 

Help! Help! Help! 

If you're looking lor tho iw-i la 

reliable domestic help, stop 

looking right now, and 

Call SO 3-1661 

f> Domestic # Commercial 

O Industrial ft Hotel* 

f Restaurant* 

SUBURBAN 

Employment Agency 

75 So. Orange Ave. 

David Milstein and Arnold Weinfhal 

now featuring a complete 

line of 

• SALADS 

• HOT CORNED BEEF 

• HOT PASTRAMI 

• SLOPPY JOES 

• SANDWICHES 

Hors d'oemr* — Tea SundwicHe* Flatten 

Catering 1 thorities. 

"What about oux future? We 

think and talk about it all of the 

time. Our high school cour.ifis me. 

afrlecfcei on the basis at our iuture 

plans? 

"Nearly half of us are planning 

to go to college. Of cc-urse, whether 

ive do or not dopencl.i nn many 

thinga Can we get ' 

to the hom« our specialty, W* 

can ra&to your Miferf.iinini » pleasure. 

CALL MILLBURN 6-1044 — WE'LL DELIVER 

WYOMING PANTRY, INC. 

217A Millburn A.enue, Millburn, N. J. 

n People Ideas 

Jefferson 35 BS 32 

1 

Franklin 111 134 75 

53 Ed 34 

IBS 71 

Oonnscticut F. 

St. Michael'a 

Hn.mil ton 

Not Given 

63 

? Will there 

"Some of urf realize thia much. 

be money availfible? Arc my 

Before very loufi WE mil be celled 

upon to be responsibl* for impor- 

Do You Plan To Go To Oollfl8"ft7 

tant things 1 n Union Townshi p, 

Y« Xo We w«.nt to bfr ready to be gocd 

(Sfi3 Jefferson 15 63 isii.'Kf:n» and jiiaum* our r?spi>iisi-

1 - Millburn Public Library

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