15 - Millburn Public Library

•sum. 

AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE [ VoL 59, No. 2O ] 

Support July 4th Committee 

A bigger and better Fourth of July program tl)jm tilc 

0M siaged last year his, been premised by the Millbnm 

Fourth ot July Committee for tliis year at Taylor Park AJ 

though Independence Day is almost two months awav the 

committee has already made detailed plans to carry on the 

celebration which met with enthusiastic acceptance in 1946 

More circus, mere fireworks, a professional band and a 

good public address system are definitely promised as well a. 

the'possibility of a fife and drum corps competition in the 

afternoon. All in all a colorful day oi complete entertainment 

for both young and old can be expected and jndgine bv last 

year's turnout of some 10,000 to 12,000 people standing'room 

only will again be the case. 

The enlarged program, however, calls for an enlarged 

budget which the committee is sure will be met from voluntary 

contributions from residents. The price which will be 

asked, two dollars per family, ia well within reason for a safe 

and sane all day celebration. 

All residents will shortly be called on to contribute and 

receive the identification tags which indicate support of the 

pragma. T'' e Itcm urges all citkeas to support this most 

worthwhile project which, is filling a definite need. 

Sfoy the Way You Are 

"We were glancing through some oi die back i«ue> oi 

the ITEM the other day. Some of tile headlines set us to 

A woman's club was sponsoring' an an show. Some 500 

children enjoyed an egg hunt. The scouts staged a trenchdigging 

party. The worst news was s. two-alarm hrush fire. 

The fire endangered a house, but .not much, and not a: all 

after the booster pump arrived. 

I • ""Then we picked up a sports final of one oi ihe metropolitan 

papers. 

MI LIB URN 

I "ncf 

hsmm I US 

FOUNDED 188 8 

New Reservoir 

Given Approval 

Final approval of the Commonwealth 

Water Company application 

for the construction ci an 

additional reservoir adjoining the 

present one on their property oc 

Caaoc Brook road was given by 

the Township Committee Monday 

night. The Committee unanimously 

passed a resolution giving 

apprcvat after receiving a. recommendation 

to this effect Irani the 

Township Planning Board, which 

[ May 15, i cj4 7 ] 

ITEM 

every TkursJay at MILLBURN, N. J. SIX CENTS 

Neighborhood 

Ass'n Meeting 

The annual meeting of the 

Neighborhood Association will 

be held on May 20 at 4 o'clock 

at the home of Mrs. Marshall 

-Posey, 0 West Beechcroft road. 

At this meeting the election a£ 

officers will take place and reports 

of the year's work will be 

given by the various committee 

chairmen. All friends of 

Neighborhood House are eortflally 

invited to be present. 

Refreshments will be served. 

Transfer Plan 

Rescinded 

The so-oallstf Wycining transfer 

plan of transporting pupijp 

£rom Onwood and Sbo:t Jiillf 

School area to Wyoming School 

next fall was officially resrindari 

by the Board of Education at a 

special meeting Monday nigh: by a 

6-2 vote. Mm Lewis R. Pay and 

Mrs. A. C. Walker were the two 

members voting against the rescinding 

motion. 

PoYxce captured a "'bludgeon suspect," a cop shooter, a 

I murderous escapee from an .insane asvlum. A man killed a 

' woman because of a horse bet. A navy vet ended hi? life, and 

a waitress hers. Thieves stole a rayon track. 

Carry on, llillburn. 

Vanderbilt 

Heads Survey 

Dean Arthur T. Vanderbilt of 

yew York University School cf 

Lav, former President of ihe 

American Bar Association, lias 

been unanimously selected as Director 

of The Snrvey of the Legal 

Profession. Announcement of Ms 

appointment by an Advisory 

Council of prominent lawyers and 

laymen, will be mada this week by 

Cail B- Ris, President cf fiffl 

American -3ar Association, ia the 

Association journal. The Surrey 

is "being- fin&nced by the Carnegie 

"Foundation and the American ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT of 

Ear Ase-aciatlon. 

Hooart avenue, Dean of New 

In announcing Dean. Vander- York University School of Law. 

bilt'a appointment, :he Advisory who has been selected as direc- 

Council pointed out thai The Surtor-of the- Survey o( Tb3.• Tvwral 

vey •'will be conducted as anin- Profession. " 

dejeitdent project in the interests 

" of- the public" and will be a 

•'study cF all the lawyers of all 

types and kinds in all sorts cf Applications 

communities everywhere — not 

merely of such e.= belong to bar -*—* 

associations or are law school J* OI 

graduates sr bsve conspicuous 

clients. 

: • • • • 

: • * 

11 

had met on Friday night. 

Only one objector appeared before 

the Committee to voice disapproval 

of the project. The objector, 

AleSancer Mac Dougall, BOBBIE BROWN PHIL RTZZUTO 

GEORGE M. WSISS 

protested the fact that the law THREE OF SEVEN SPORTS WORLD GREATS who i IB speak at the First Annual All Sports 

firm of Autenrieth and Worten- Dinner organized by the MiUburn 5cho.la.stic Boosters Monday night at the Candor, Livingston, for 

elyke represented the water com- members of aU Millburn Hiffh School varsity learns. Other speakers will include Cbuclt Dresser. 

pany in the person of attorney Red FatfagBOa. Parks Carroll and Di>n While w" > Boh Dui 

Rochester, and the Township was 

represented by Reynier J, Wor- 

POPPIES w.~ again be sold 

tendyke, a member of the same 

thi.-i year by members of the La- 

Hrm. Mr. Mac Dougall demanded Big Plans For dies' Auxiliary ol Guy R. Bos- 

that Mr. Wortendyke withd: 

worth Post HO American legion 

but after an exchange of opt: 

on May 22, 23 and 24. Proceeds 

among members of the Cc»m.°- 

July Fourth will t>e used primarily .for re- 

tee. Mr. Mac Dcugall's deman 

habilitation of veterans confined 

was turned down. 

Plar.fi for the second l . 

Mr. Mac Dougall then asserted Fourth of July celebratic to be 

the findings of the Board of Ad- held in Taylor Park are ae 

justment were unjust fcr several completion tlw committee . 

reasons. He charged the land had nounced this week and a house' 

originally been bought bv CarrolE to-house solicitatfon for contribi 

Bassett as a farm, and not for tions wiJl be started in about twe 

water company development. He 

charg-ed the claim that the water 

company was TIQ£ using tbe Passaic 

river water was untrue, and 

that in time oi floods, sewage 

from the Madison and Chatham 

disposal plants was carried into 

the Paassic 

. MJ. 3£a c . .Cougel! further 

charged that instead of alleviating 

the mosquito auisance the new 

reservoir vronld aggravate it, 

since he felt that floods would 

increase as a result. He contended 

that Canoe Brook was noL 

a suitable scarce of supply of 

water, since some Livingston 

sewage drained into it. He fur- 

Application blanks were mailed ther claimed the location of tbe 

The Director will be given a free jt Tuesday by the Veterans ri£w reservoir was too near the 

band in his wor'k. The Survey wit; ComraiLtee to all veterans wh• Madison and Chatham disposal 

Hew the profession from the edu- ha registered with Milton Frei- plants, across the Passaic. 

cattoneJ, economic, social and. nian ra£ and who indicated a need Mr. Rochester, speaking for the 

•other-standpoints and will have or a desire for housing. The Comm on wealth. Water Co., denied 

"no preconceived point at view to blanks arenas and comprehensive Mr. Mac Dougall's charges and 

be given, inexorable support.'' and every veteran is requested to pointed to the fact that the State 

Dean Vanderbilt, vfco recently fill in.-- the form completely ar.d Water Policy Commission, the 

served as Chairman of the Advis- return to Mr. Freiman. Selections State and local Boards of Health, 

crv Committee on Military Justice of families to live in the new the Millburn Board of Adjust- 

of the.War Department, was alsp housing on MLUburn avenue will ment had all investigated and 

Chairman of the Advisory Com- be made from tbe answers on the given their approval. 

mittee of the United States Su- applications. 

The Township Committee, bepreme 

Court on Rules of Criminal 

fore taking a vote on their reac- 

The purpose of the aev. applica- 

Procedure. He served as a memlution 

explained to Mr. Mac 

tions ia to get up-to-date inforber 

of the Attorney General's 

Dougai] that they had followed 

mation on data and status of tbe 

Committee- on Administrative 

the case, aad had taken note of 

veterans who have previously 

Procedure and was. Chairman of 

the fact that all official bodies 

year ago. 

the Attorney total's Comrafcee registered «kmt 

which had invest!g-ated the pro- 

-ho have never filed 

that brought about the adoption 

posed project, had given their 

with the comrcuitee previously 

of legislation creating, th-e Admin- 

approval. They pointed out that 

may cktain a new blank at Mr. 

istrative OfBce of the United 

if Mr. Mac Dougall had doubts 

Freiamn's office at 359 Millhura 

States Courts. He has besn Coun- 

as to the potability of the Town- 

cvenue. If a veteran's status has 

ty Cc-iinsei of .Essex County- New 

ship's watez supply, such ccm- 

changed since filling in the orig- 

Jersey, for the past twenty-five 

plalnts should be made to che 

inal questionnaire, he may also 

years, and for a considerable part 

Board •£ Health for investigate 

of that time h 

has beer. leader obtain a blank. Applications are although, regular teats are made 

si the Republican Clean-Gove limited ti ; but any SB*- a£ a oatter of routine. 

ment Movement in New Jersey. ice woman iay also apply. Ap- The Board of Adjustment in 

In addition to teaching for more plications a also not limited to recommending tbe approval of 

than a quarter of a century at veterans w lived in Millburn ;ne application Friday night stat- 

prho 

New York University Law School. 

ed they had tak-en into consider- 

Bean Vanderbilt has a large priation 

the testimony offered at the 

vate practice ia Newark, New- 

original hearing and had also 

Jersey, devoted -mainly ia trial and 

considered the refusal of the Stateappellate, 

work. He is President 

Erictiy Millbum Bureau of Water Supply to re- 

of The Board ot Trustees of Wesopen 

the case. The Bureau had C,-./vrT^,V|»7 

leyan University at MLddleti 

issued a permit for the construe- 

Connect!sui and is a for-raer irom Minburn beiore the war but 

President- of Phi Beta Kappa As- &re noW 1Eving -i 

loeiates. Since his appointment as ^^ ^ e ût ^hei 

Dean of the Law School four year: 

ago, he has developed s- program 

fcr a Law Center at New York 

"Criversity whicn includes the 

largest graduate law school in the 

country, an extensive publication 

program, an Inter-American. Law- 

Institute, a Citizenship Clearing 

"House, and RWHG tables devoted 

to the solution of important: contemporary 

legal problems. 

J U I r u Ag last year a circus «II1 be 

staged in the morning far tbe 

benefit of the youngsters except 

that this year there wi]) be more 

acts than last. It was decided 

not to hold a baseball game in 

the afternoon .«ud several possibilities 

are being 

before the war, such as those 

have married a Millburn girl 

are now livm- in Millburn. " 

ever, these will not recer the 

same priority 

veterans. 

u / l 

Veterans wao ni£y have been 

" 

tior. last July and therefore the 

elsewhere may ' permit was still re effect, 

application will 

1 - investigsusi] S -P 

a replacement. Included as a possibility 

is a fife and drum corps 

competition, a most colorful affair 

if it can be arranged. 

In the evening a display o* nreworka 

will be the feature aliraetlon 

although :here will be s, professional 

bar.a and other musical 

features in the early evening befbr« 

daA. A contract for tbe 

fireworks, caJing for a larger and 

longer display than last year has 

been signed with tbe Pain Fireworks 

Co. af New York. 

Tags indicating contributors are 

now in the hands of the printers 

and. solicitation from house-tohouse 

will start in about two 

weeks. Due to xbe increased program, 

the budget h&s been raised 

ever 19i6 and this year contributions 

oi two dollars per family 

will be st-ught. A contribution will 

entitle every family, regardless 

of size, to attend all events of tbe 

all-day program of fun. 

Additional bleachers for Taylor 

Park are being Bought and will be 

rented by the committee if possible, 

in order that more spectators 

can be accomTnodgted. However, 

Ujdieat-ion. 1 ! afe tha-t especLal- 

]v in the evening, the entire park 

will be filled and only the very 

first arrivals will nb*ain seats. 

The committee, recalling last 

year's program. has made every 

effort to make improvements and 

to -_bat end naa made arrange- 

Kiants for a professional band £^d 

a public address system, Everything 

possible which can be done 

to make, this year's celebration 

even b&tter than tie one it! l- lifi 

"Front Page" 

Coming May z 8 

A new front page will be unveiled 

ir. Millburn on Wednesday 

evening, May 19. at Millburn 

e- Plop 

High School -when the MiHburn 

Kiwanis Club will present The 

Revelers in "The Front Page" for 

St. Extension Ibe benefit oE its Underprivileged 

Child Fund. Tickers are now on 

sale and may be obtained from 

any member of the club and at 

numerous stores in Millbnm as 

well as at the high school. 

"The Frcrtij Page" is 

hfi£ "been investigated. 

1 A resolution was passed by the 

Planning Board at its last meeting 

recommending to tbe Townsliip 

Committee that the planned 

v Jdening' and. extension of Essex 

^reet us a relief to Millburn ave- 

a revival 

nue traffic be officially placed 

cjf the play -which, was first pro- 

on the Township map. 

duced on Broadway in 192S. star- 

The plan contemplates the exring Lee Tracy, Osgood Hopklr_s. 

tension of Essex street from the and Frances Puller. Hollywood 

Holm&s street end to join Hill- then ina.de it into a movie -with 

burn avenue near the A & P and 

from ihe Spring street end Lo 

join Mii3bu.ni avenue at Douglas 

street. It is planned Lo widen 

the present Essex street between 

Main and Spring streets and 

eliminate th-e sbarp curve behind 

Town Hall leaving additional 

Township land for possible expansion 

of the Town Hall building. 

The Township Committee took 

no official action on the recommendation 

at its meeting Monday 

night. It is not known when 

the project will actually start but 

it is the Planning Board's thought 

that the official map should 3how 

the plan in order not to increase 

the 1 cost of the project if additional 

buildings are built in line 

with tbe extension. 

At the Board of Adjustment 

meeting last Friday, the Eoarsi -« _ .. „ 

continued the application of Pat jVl n t I Sl]|"VGV 

Grasso for a zone exception to 

H.11D'I^ T The Yanks 

Are Comingl 

The New York Yankee Baseball 

Club will be well represented this 

Monday night at the First Annual 

Ail Sports Xf'mncr in hoccr of all 

members oi llillbum Hi^h School 

Varsity tea ins, according to an announcement 

by Millburn Scholastic 

Boosters, orgarjzers of the affair 

10 be held at Tbe Condor in Livingston. 

Heading the list of Yankees who 

wlH speak are two outstanding infielfiers, 

Phil Rizzuto and Bobbie 

Brown, shortstop end third baseman, 

end Chuck Dresser 

liini to build s gr.raê it 

tbe Holmes street end of Essex 

street This property is directly 

in line with the contemplated extension, 

Harry Silver steir., at- 

1 . Yankee 

coach, considered one o; the smartest 

in baseball and signal stealer 

par excellence. The business e^d 

of baseball jpSJ be represented by 

Red Patterson, public relations 

manager of ;he Yankees, G*^rge 

M. Weiss of Glen avenu=. Short 

Hills, president of tbe Newark 

Rears and creator, of the Yankee 

farm chain, and Parjie CerroD, 

general manager of the Newark 

Bears, a Yankee farm. 

Tfceae basebiUrl greats wilt talk 

on all pbases of baseball; finding 

Adolph Itfenjou in the starring- ftnd developing the aandlotrer to 

trite, Last year Ben Hecht and stardora an-d baseball as a bnst- 

Charlcs MacArthur, the authors, ness and what makes it the great 

decided to revive it and it met American game. 

istaut puhlic approval. Don White, coach of the Rutgers 

The Revelers, a group of actors University basketball end ga'J 

and actresses from nearby Union teams, will talk OE sports ottc-r 

where ttey have been active for than baseball and Bob Dunn, of 

the past 10 years, in presenting- Hillburr- will act as toastmaster. 

this pla? will he one of the first 

One hundred and one boys, all 

amateur groups to produce it, & 

varsity tea.m members, and ten 

having 

Qoachea [cr the High Seboo: wil" be 

guests of t-he Scholastic BODSLETS at 

:he dinner which ie scheduled for 

1 only recently been r-e- 

Jeased for amateur prcductitn. 

Tbe story is one of the most 

famous ever written about newspapers 

and concerns newspaper 

reporters who cover the Criminal 

Courts B-Jilcing in Chicago It 

contains all the salty atmosphere 

that can be found only in a newspaper 

room. 

Carl:sk C. Cahill, Short Hills 

torney for Mr. Grasô. objected Postmaster, arjiounced today that 

to the continuance. & WHS stated he wou:d nait a s^vey of the 

by a Board, member that it v;as 

Sh 

not the Bi 

decision; 

be treated sirietly on need. 

Final deter mi lination of the 1» 

veterans and tbe 

ir families who 

WB occujy the «""= 

by 

will net be 

st a month. 

Kindergarten 

Registration 

Registration 6*s$ for prospective 

kindergarbnerfi in the 

O-leriwood and Short Hillfi 

.=tthools will ba held this year 

on Thursday, May 33. Registrations 

will be accepted in the 

morning- 'at Glenwood School 

•and in the afternoon at Sfcc-rt 

Hills School. Children who asce 

five years eld during- 19*7 are 

e 

-isible ' fcr kindergarten in 

wi " not Those voting in favor of rescinding 

expressed tbe opinion 

tbat the riisadvanâge-s

MILLBURN &> 

SHORT HILLS 

Founded In 1888 

ITEM 

THE M1I.LBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM is published every 

Thursday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation, 

at 391 MUIburn Avenue, MUIburn, N J. Editor, Charles E. 

Paulson, Jr. Business Manager. Willard ti. Baetzner Official 

at the Post Office at Millburn. New Jersey, under Act ot March 8, 1879. 

MEMBER: QUALJT? WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY 

Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 

GIRL SCOUTS of New Jersey May 17. Tickets can be obtained 

will model 1912 and 1M7 uniform through )oca, scout commissioner5 

in addition to school and party . , , , 

, , , . ., , for the show scheduled at 11 a. m., 

dresses featured in this months 

American Girl magazine at a L. 2 and 3:30 P- m ' in th « store's audi- 

Bamberger & Co. fashion show, torium. 

slipcovers by SHERMAN'S 

—means STYLE 

SAVE SOME OF IT every payday 

through Insured Savings and Loan. 

[ 'II ^^ f Have WORTH not WORRY with 

! safety, availability and high rcrnrc* 

We're friendly.., eome io soon. 

INVESTORS SAVINGS 

and LOAN ASSOCIATION 

FEDERALLY INSURED 

64 Main Street Millburn, N. J. 

Current Divldent VA% 

"SAVE SOME OF IT" 

LISTEN XO STATION WAAT 6 FJW. EVEBY EVENING 

Call When You Can 

Mail 

When It's More Convenient! 

Memorial Day 

Parade Plans 

Plans for the annual Memorial 

Day services and .parade were 

completed this week by a joint 

committee of representatives of 

both Miliburn and Springfield organizations. 

This year, however, 

there will be no stops at the various 

cemeteries in the two towns 

and each town will conduct separate 

services. 

Millburn services will be held 

in Taylor Park at 9:1S a. m. The 

parade, in Tvhich Springfield will 

join, will form at Whittingham 

terrace and Mountainview road 

and will then proceed north on 

Wnittingriam terrace, west on 

Milltmrn avenue, south on Short 

Hills avenue into Springfield, east 

on Morris avenue and north, on 

Main street back to Millburn, 

The Springfield representatives 

will hold services on the Municipal 

Building green at about 11:15. 

Order of march will be Grand 

Marshal, Police, Bend, Firemen, 

American Legion, V.T.W., and 

Boy end Girl Scouts. All apparatus 

and cars will come at 

the end of the parade. 

Millburn's committee is composed 

of H. F. Buchholz, W. A. 

Stoeokle and Harry Nuneviller 

representing: the Fire Department; 

Homer Wright, Silas Perkins 

and Clarence Bair representing 

the Legion and Oliver Van 

Houten and George Seel representing 

the V.F.W. 

• 

Christ Church 

Choir Awards 

The Eleventh Annual Choir 

j Festival was celebrated at Christ 

Church in Short Hills last Sunday 

afternoon, at which service 

awards were given for the year's 

work. 

The Chamberlain Awards for 

the best sermon synopsis were 

won by Ruth Jean Philips of the 

Girls' Choir and Jansen Treen 

Clopper of the Boys' Choir, both 

of whom also Won the Choir 

Mothers' Awards for perfect attendance 

as did Shirley Roth. The 

Jelleme Awards for greatest progress 

in music "were won by Deborah 

Grigg of the Girls' Choir 

and Frederick Ranald Kammerer 

of the Boys' Choir. 

Service crosses with ribbons of 

different colors to indicate the 

number of years of service in the 

Choir were awarded to 145 members 

whose regular attendance had 

earned them, ranging from 37 

awards for a single year of service 

to one award for 19 years of continuous 

service. Nineteen 

bers of the Auxiliary Division 

graduated to the Girls' and Boys' 

Divisions. 

Honor degrees . for completion 

of requirements in the Choir 

School were awarded as follows: 

1st Degree—Judith Koenig Dey, 

Deborah Grigg, Frederick Ronald 

Kammerer and Diane Wheeler. 

2nd Degree—Elizabeth Lee Alford, 

Jansen Treen Clopper and 

Ruth Jean Philips. 

3rd Degree — Nancy Burgess 

Smith and Henrietta Lewis Simler. 

The festival is the climax of the 

year's work for the junior choristers, 

particularly for those who 

undertake the special work for 

; honor degrees. Starting with mu- 

Many people think it is necessary to come in person to make 

bank deposits. It isn't! We are always glad to see you at your 

First National, but if it is more convenient, mail in your check 

or money order deposits; perhaps you'll save a day or several 

days by v doing so. 

Merely endorse your check "for deposit only," and sign your name 

as it appears on you? bank account. We acknowledge receipt, and 

send you an easy form for your next mail deposit. 

Remember—The First National Is Your Local Bank for 

HOUSEHOLD FINANCING HOME ALTERATIONS 

MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE LOANS 

AUTOMOBILE LOANS TRAVELLERS CHECKS 

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

DEPOSIT 

INSURANCE 

CORPORATION 

MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 

Eltabllihed 1107 

FORTIETH ASJNIVERSARY 

1947 

i 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

RESERVE 

SYSTEM 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

lend, to spend a month with thai] 

sic fundamentals, they progress rected by W. Lindsay Smith, or- K.. Hollister, Mine Adelaide J. 

Greene, choir mother, and Miss daughter, .Mrs. Raymond Hapwarc 

through sight singing, vocal inganist and choirmaster, Mrs. 

Ruth Southwick, librarian. Rob- 

Kilpatrick (Associate), Mrs. Al- 

of 507 Wyoming avenue 

struction, and melody writing to Frederick A. Renard is director of 

ert E. Wallace is chairman of the Mrs. Hapward, English wai 

fred R. Blemings, and Mrs. Fred 

the study of harmony and the the Auxiliary Division. They are 

Music Committee. 

bride of Raymond Hapward, anc 

composition of humn tunes which assisted in Church Worship by 

Herrlgel, Jr. Shirley Greene and 

son Robert, came to Millfaurc 

are requirement* for the second Rev. Robert F. Beattie, Mrs. Ray Anne Symonds are • assistant 

early last fall. 

and third degrees.. Carried along 

Boedecker, Mrs. R. E. Walker, librarians, and the junior librari- War Bride 

The Vanesses, greatly impreseet 

Miss Gertrude Clarkson, Fredans are Charlon Cairns, Nancy 

on their first visit to this coun- 

with their musical training is the erick J- Reutlinger, and E. C. 

study of the Church's history and 

Farrar, Carol Bradley, Virginia Parents Here try, are amazed at the abundance 

Hammond. Assisting at rehear- 

services, and the duties of a choir. 

Perkins, and Gladys Merriok. 

of food and clothing in. the stores 

sals and services are the Choir 

Mr and Mrs. George Veness 

The Choir School, under the 

Officers of the Senior Division 

and markets in comparison to the 

Mothers, Mrs. Wm H. Hardie, 

arrived Saturday morning •via 

general supervision .of the Rector 

are Charles Southwick, president, 

m their still ration, and coupon bound Eng- 

Mrs. Chas. B. Kane (Associate), 

American Airline* »o 

Mrs. Herbert F. Whitmore, vicfi.land. 

Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, is di- Mrs. Robert L. Bngler. Mrs. Slover 

home in Wallington Surrey, 

president, Mrs". W. Sherman 

STANDARD MODEL 

*229 5 ° 

At the Marks Brothers now for prompt delivery 

The Bendix 

New Jersey's favorite automatic washer 

* The Bendix 

It's here not just to see—but to buy 

The Bendix 

Demonstrations at your convenience 

PRICED FROM 

$40.00 TO $70.00 

LESS 

than any other fully automatic washer 

with normal liutallaflen 

RADIO SALES CORP 

327 MILLBURN AVE. 

MILLBURN 6-0015 

"See The Marks Brothers" 

Television Headquarters 

ESTABLISHED 1922 

OPEN EVENINGS 

TERMS ARRANGED 

1947 1 

: : $ :

[MAY 15, 1947 I 

The MlUburn & Short Hills ITEM I P J T 

Candidate 

For Delegate 

Urging ail roistered voters to 

'vote, an Jan« 3 fn faTor of Llie Congtituti* 

13 * 1 ' Convention, a2ld JHreaajnj"their 

responeitrility in selecting 

^ thirteen daleg-ateg from Esêx 

County. Mrfi - w - K of the candidates. 

- Hardie in a 

atatemen t 1 as t Hi ght expl aimed 

' her own inciepeEtLemt car.VJi(lH.cv. 

"Tie 1-Sgislati-w* act, Senate-ITO., 

tfkicfc. authorized tbts speâ] aleatien 

Jor a Constitutional Convcn- 

Iton" she said, "did not Cnatom. 

piRta a partisan contest, and it is 

tbe 6uly t>f tte voters to B.ctjn&in.t 

Ui&pisalvfts with Uit individual 

TYPING- 

ITKSrLA M. T1DABACK 

Irtillblirn 6-Z197 

OT BOX 5& ft/o Item 

1 ' 

She pointed out [hat tba taltat Win 

list UIB names or twent>--two candidstu. 

Mrg. Hardie, wh& lives a* 7 

Chestnut p:a.ce. Short Hillo, ,nd 

Jus Wn a resilient at New Ing 

rttlK 1520. !„ a,e profiam cbalr. 

men o( the Women's Independent 

Reuubllcsut Club of Short 3111s- 

Millbnra, ajid a member of -be Essex 

County Wcmsn'a Kepublicui 

Club md oj the Wom»n state R«- 

PUtlican Illub of Hew Jersey. 

tiun of the United States at the i N. J. embracing the three chap- Southtm Sana Chapter 13 holding 

annual convention last weelE. tera in Essex Conr.ty sjnd the Pas- a military ha.ll an Saturdny, May 

The Tcrwnahipa share nf Slr9OQ _. _ r**rr* 

Major OLf a-s ia past preside: nf BHIC Chapter. 24 ft the BOKO Trjop Anncry in 

in th* now traffic Ujbt at thft ia- ftp {J^ fit {jfflCef 

tefsection of MilUmra and Short 

t&e Sauihern E.ssex Cflapier R, o. 3mphaei£ of lhe_ R. 0. A. for West Orange. Tickets may be oti- 

Hills enuca, wiH b« forwarded Majat n. Roy Qiscn of (!len av

[ Page 4 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

JMAY 15, 

M. A. in 1922 and the Ph. D. in 

men* of cancer and its allied dis- 

Dr. Rassweiler 1924 from the University of Illi- 

Cancer Clinic at eases.nois. 

From 1924 to 1927 he was a 

The clinic will be located in the 

Heads Chemists chemist at the Du Pont experi- 

Orange Memorial 

mental station at Wilmington, Del. 

building of the Metcalf Foundation 

Dr. Clifford F. Rassw-eiler of In 1927, he became assistant direc- 

Establishment of new cancer 

at the hospital and will be organ- 

Montview avenue, vice-president tor of the Philadelphia laboratory. 

clinics in two Essex county hospiized and directed by men experi- 

for research and development of He was named director in 1932. 

the Johns-Man-viHe Corporation, 

tals has been made possible enced in the diagnosis and treat- 

Appointed director of research 

was chosen chairman-elect of the 

through grants of American Canment of cancer. These men will 

and development of the Joh.-n.s- 

American Chemical Society's New Manville Corporation in 1941, Dr. 

cer Society funds, it was announced «»>**»* 

York Section at the Sections an- Rassweiler was elected a vicenual 

meeting in the Hotel Pennpresident in 1942, and headed the 

sylvania last night (Friday). company's extensive research pro- 

Dr. Rassweiler will take office gram during World War H. He 

as chairman-elect on July 1, when is a member of the American In- 

Professor Hans Thacher Clarke of. stitute of Chemical Engineers the 

the College of Physicians and Sur- Society of Chemical Industry, and 

geons, Columbia University, will Sigma Xi, as well as of the Amer- 

become chairman. 

ican Chemical Society, 

The new chairman-elect, Dr. 

Rassweiler, was associated with 

•With E. I. du Pont de Nemours & 

Company for seventeen years, the To Attend 

last nine as director of the com- 

DR. CLIFFORD F. RASSpany's 

paint and varnish laboratory Convention 

WEILER of Montview avenue, new 

at Philadelphia, before he joined 

Jokns-Manville in 1941. 

The Board of Directors of the chairman-elect of the American 

Investors Savings and Loan Asso- Chemical Society's New York Sec- 

Born at Polo, El., on May IS, ciation appointed Willard L. Hults tion. 

1899, h« was graduated from the and Roland Lewan to be official 

University of Denver in 1920 with 

* 

delegates to represent the asso- 

an A. B. degree, and received the ciation at the annual convention of Boy Scout 

the New Jersey Savings and Loan 

ROLSCREEN COMPANY League to be beld in Atlantic City 

on May 22 to 25. Mr. Lewan is Camporal Details 

now a member of the Board of During the annual camporal at 

Governors of the New Jersey Sav- Baum's Grove at Livingston on 

WINDOW SCREENING ings and Loan League and was re- May 23, 24 and 25, 1947, the Boy 

For Casement and Double Hung cently nominated for the new term Scouts of the Oranges and Mapl«- 

Paterson 2, N". J. Lambert 3-3433 

of two years. 

wood Area Council will compete 

against each other for the camping 

award. The competition will 

be based on points for camping 

proficiency. Ribbons will be awarded 

to each troop obtaining 150 

The Harmony Shop 

points of a possible 200. The troop 

judged to.be best in each district 

"Capehart Center of Suburban Essex" will compete against the top troop 

170 ESSEX ST. MI 6-1830 MUXBCRN, N. J. in each of the other three districts 

for first prize, second, third and 

fourth, A suitable memento will be 

presented to the winner. 

The judges will use a point system 

in which 50 points wild be divided 

among the items concerning 

shelter, that is, selection of individual 

tent sites, layout of troop site, 

precautions for rainy weather 

(ditching around tents), beds (comfort, 

dryness and neatness), and 

personal equipment 10 points each; 

general sanitation 50 points with 

10 points each for troop site policing, 

washstands, water supply, 

sump for wasih water, and troop 

latrine; commissary 50 points with 

10 points each for food storage, 

cleanliness- of cooking utensils, 

cooking fires, menu, and cooking 

and serving; morale 30 points with 

10 points each for uniform, discipline 

and participation; and camp 

craft 20 points with 10 points each 

for each extra project (Mmited to 

two). 

o£ an on« 0l Si3t who will 

today by George E. Stringfellow, serve as a consultant and receive 

president of the county chapter, no compensation for his services; 

and of the state division of the ^ a sUrg

[MAY .IS, T947] 

'Millburnaires," 

as a Souble quartet, calling them. 

selves 'Tin MilUjurnalres." • 

Til« KMsenL group iacluiira Ed 

festival Feature Reed and Peter King, first tenors- 

Roger Schembs ana Alan tolterd' 

Wearing moustaches and "Gaysecoad 

tenore; Ken Benion and 

Nineties" garb, the Male Dcubie Ed Gibbon, first bass; £,„,] j a|. k 

Quartet, popularly known as "The Riflseivsy ana Mnrvin Fish sec- 

jjjiUbiiniaires," will sing- three ond bass 

novelty numbers at the Spring Their first public »BpeaPa»ce 

jliisic Festival ia the high ecbool was at the Freshman-Sophomore 

auditorium, Friday evening. May Dance on February 28, where they 

30- 

scored a hit despite the fact that 

•jhls musical group started last they had to comDfiLc with the re. 

spring aa a quartet. Four hoya: treshmsnts lieliiK asrved lt Ure 

Jack Hidgeway, Peter King, Alan same time. 

pollard, and Bill Greer met once They made their second appear- 

B week at Jack's home and sang ance at the Parent-Teachers' As- 

together just for the fun of it. sociation meeting on March 11. 

Th4y called themselves "The At tin Spring Music Festival 

" 

the boys win sing "Coney Island 

After school reopened last fall 5K2? MS Why, and •», 

tfiey told Miss Ella Jensen, vocal 

mtaic instructor, about their quar- Prank Poliara, Alan's father, 

tet. Site offered to coach them, who h«d considerable experience 

aEd - tbey decided to reorganize in barbershop quarters singing has 

been sivlng the boys am valuable 

help in preparing for the 

concert. 

Since three of the boys are 

souiiomortb and five are juniors 

they plan tn continue their double 

S83 MAM ST., EAST ORANGE OLUarLet in school next fall. 

ato by Gordon Roth} 

"THE MILLBUKNAIRES," High School barbershop quartet -which will be one of the featured 

(Near Palace Hw;atr« Miss Jenegn reports that ticket ia the Spring Music Festival to be hrid at the High School on' Friday evening, May 23. Those in the 

sales are going nirely and that 

EXAMINATION 

picture are in the usual order Marvin fflsh. Jack Ridgeway. AJan Pollard, Roger Schmebs, Peter 

over {900 ha.s been collected so far King. Ed Heed, Ken Benson and Ed Gibbon. 

BEARING AIDS from patrons' donations and tickets 

sold. 

BATTERIES 

REPAIRS 

For All Instruments 

Especially 

* Western Electric 

Zenith 

•jr Medical ethics axe not something unique 

nod set apart, but simply a. direct applica- 

tion of the Golden Rule. They provide an 

honest answer to the question, "What is 

best for the patient?-- As one physician pot 

Tbe Army's giant correspondence 

school, the United States 

Armed Forces Institute, has had, 

to data, an enrollment of three 

and one-half million men and 

women. Over two million have 

received academic credit. More 

tbac balf a million high aehoo] 

diplomas have aeen granted. Currently, 

about 300,000 students are 

enrolled. 

it, "I do for my patients what I would do fif**** m*-v 

ber of my own family." 

As pharmacists, we adhere to the same code. The 

quality of our medicines and service is the best it is 

possible to give. You, the patient, are our first concern. 

Central Cut Rate Drug Store 

WORTZEl BROS. Reg. Ph. G. 

323 MILLBURN AVE. Millburn 6-1461 ' 

WE DEUVEE 

Large Selection 

ANNUALS 

and 

PERENNIALS 

Now Ready 

DAV Chapter 

Organizes 

Over one hundred persons attended 

the formal organization 

ac-2 InstaBfttloB or ofliêrs of the 

new GaUi an-Gen tile Chapter of 

the Disabled American Veterans 

hel&visors. 

After the tour Misu tions. They were then the guests 

Eleanor Lambertsen, Director of of the Hospital for supper with 

Nurses, spoke to the visiting hEgh the student nurtees in the Nuraes' 

school girls hi the Nurses' R&si- Dining Room. 

TICHENOR & CO. 

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS 

HOUSE SIGNS MADE IN SILHOUETTE 

WE SPECIALIZE IN WROUGHT IRON STABS 

AND PORCH RAILS 

EVERYTHING MADE TO ORDER 

n TAYLOR STREET (Rear) MJXLBURN 6-0930 

DIRECT VIEW SCREEN 

\ 

invites you to 

SEE THE 

YANKS • DODGERS • GIANTS 

BALL GAMES 

in the comfort 

of your own home 

• 

IMMEDIATE 

DELIVERY 

On Sherwood Model 

As Illustrated 

$1795. 

plus instailarion 

FOX TSLSVISICN AS YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED TELEVISION TO BE...SEE MMONT 

.%•-—i 

327 MILLBURN AVE. 

MILLBURN 6-0015 

RADIO SALES CORP 

"See The Marks Brothers- 

Television Headquarters 

OPEN EVENINGS 

TERMS ARRANGED

[ Page & 1 

VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE 

su?a 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dunn, 

Jr., of Western drive, entertained 

last Friday at a cocktail and supper 

party. 

* 

Mrs. Thomas Gabriel of Cleveland, 

Ohio, formerly of Meadowbrook 

road, arrived last Saturday 

for a month's visit. She is now 

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl 

Krug of Madison, formerly of Forest 

drive, and before returning 

home will be the guest of Mr. and 

Mrs. J. Paul Anderson of Northern 

drive, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. 

Bellinger of Chatham, formerly 

of MeadowbroO'k road. 

TRAVEL TOPICS 

By LILLIAN VOGT DOBY 

2347 - 1947 

Footsore and weary, he trudged on 

home; a prayer in his heart no more 

to roam. He endured discomfort and 

much pain, for 

a business trip 

that was in vain. 

, . . Whistling 

and happy, carefree 

and gay; 

fresh as a daisy, 

home the same 

day. Hardly 

worth while to 

have packed a. 

grip — for so 

_ much was gained 

in one short trip. 

Mr. 1947 ma.de his arrangements 

through a travel agency. Jf you wish 

to be free from all the little tut 

necessary details of planning a trip 

call Millburn 6-1362. There is no 

service charge and no headaches 

when you travel with the aid of the 

SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 321 

Millburn Avenue. 

SUBURBAN TRAVEL AGENCY 

321 Millhurn Ave. JH 

Tel. Millburn 6-1362 

ONCE AGAIN 

A spring luncheon was held recently 

for a group of adult piano 

students at the home of the teacher, 

Marjorie Kammerer of Elmwood 

place. After luncheon a 

short musical program was given 

by members. Two discussions, 

one on f< Music History" and another 

on "Music Education" were 

also held. Those attending were 

Mrs. Herbert E. Cliff, Mrs. Fritz 

Goldmann, Mrs. George W. Koch, 

Miss Anne.Kello, Mrs. Fra&k Nixdorff 

and Mrs. Theodore Rochow 

of Short Hills. 

Mrs. George S. Bibbins of Pine 

terrace, east, hae returned after 

a trip to Boston, where she visited 

her father. 

Miss Betty Byrnes, daughter of 

Mrs. John J. Byrnes of Hobart 

avenue, and her fiance, Vincent 

P. O'Neil, of Summit, were guests 

of honor Sunday at a cocktail 

party given by her cousins, Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph T. Hague -of 

Elizabeth. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. 

J, H. Lip.pincott of Chatham, were 

hosts at a buffet supper party for 

the couple. This Saturday, Mr. 

and Mrs. John E. Brockey of Old 

Short Hills road will entertain at 

cocktails in their honor. Miss 

Byrnes was also feted last Thurs- 

It's So Easy to See Your 

House Number by Dav or 

iVigfct" 

KEFUECTO MARKERS 

Numerals Names Panels 

LONERGAN'S 

330 MUlburn Ave. Millburn 

. 6-0803 

we have remnanis of materials and discontinued 

samples on sale 

AT BETTY TELFER'S 

S2I Millburn Avenu* 

Short Hills 

mtversaru. 

RE WIDE SAVING? 

* Leadership 

doesn't just happen 

h U built upon confidence, integrity and 

customer satisfaction, and we are proud to 

have faithfully served three generations. 

We have had our up's and down's—been 

through wars and panics in our 67 years, 

and the fact that we have grown to on* 

of the leading Jewelry Institutions in the East 

is a tribute to our honesty and fair dealing. 

This 67th Anniversary sale represents out. 

standing savings. In some department* w« 

are overstocked and sound business dictates 

that we reduce these inventories. 

These savings are reflected throughout th* 

entire store, except on a limited number of 

items which are price controlled by the 

manufacturer. 

You will find it advantageous to patroniz* 

Busch & Sons—famous for values. 

* WAYS TO BUY! 

(1) Cash. (3) 15 Months' Budget Account. 

(3) Lay Away. (4) Open Charge. 

Springfield & Beechwood Rd., Summit 

875 BROAD, Cor. William, NEWARK % 

SPRINGFIELD, Cor. HIGH, NEWARK 2 

MONTOOMERY7AIABAMA~— ABILENS, TEXAS 

BUYING OFFICES: NEW YORK — AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND 

day at a dessert bridge and 

handkerchief and hosiery shower ||| 

when Mrs. P. Francis Skldmore ff?'' 

was. hostess at her home on M&r- §|" 

ris turnpike. The couple will be || 

married May 24. M 

Mir. and Mrs. Virgil A. Mulford || 

of Park Circle entertained et && 

"Open House" on Sunday in honor 

of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Wilson 

of Atlanta, Georgia, formerly 

of East Orange. Mrs, Mulford 

wae hostess to the Literature 

S- H. 7-2923 Group of the Maplewood Woman's 

Club at a "Who Am I Party?" on 

Tuesday A white elephant and 

cake sale were also held. Mrs. 

Mulford is program chairman of 

this group. 

Miss Dorothy Anne Stouffer, 

daughter t>f Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

C. Stouffer of Exeter road, was 

guest of honor last week at a personal 

shower given by one of her 

bridesmaids, Miss Helen Diamandie 

at her home on Andover drive. 

The guests were Mrs, Stouffer, 

Mrs. Peter Diamandis and Miss 

Alexis Lyons of Short Hills, Mies 

Eileen Schauler, Miss Jean Smith; 

Miss Concetta DePalma, Misa 

Grace BarToour and Mrs. H. 

Wright of Millburn, Mies Dorothy 

Broholrn and Miss Virginia Edwards 

of Maplewood and Miss 

Mary Auerbacher of South Orange. 

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 

H. A. Si mm ons of Exeter road' 

were hosts to about 40 neighbors 

in the Cross roads section at a 

surprise pantry shelf shower in 

Miss Stouffer's honor. The guets 

also celebrated Mr. Stouffer's 

birthday which was that d>ay. 

Miss Stouffer will become the 

bride of Paul Charles Auertjacher 

of South Orange on June 7. 

The Glee Club of the Oak Knoll 

School, Summit, will enter the 

Glee Club finals at the Town Hall, 

New York, Wednesday, May 14. 

Among the local girls participating 

in these finals are: Eleanor 

Cardinal, Marjorie Meyerstein and 

Joanne Stovall. These girls are 

Seniors who will graduate in June. 

The northern. New Jersey chapter 

of the alumnae association of 

Randolph -Ma con Woman's College 

will be entertained at a tea 

on Wednesday, May 21, at the 

home of Mrs. J. H. McMullen on 

Kenilworth drive. Miss Eleanor 

Strupipa, of the college faculty, 

eeveral of whose farmer pupils 

now belong to Martha Graham's 

company, will speak on "The Modern 

Dance." 

Junior League 

Elects Officers 

At the annual luncheon meeting 

at the Short Hills Club on Tuesday, 

May 13, the Short Hills Junior 

Service League held the election of 

its officers for 1947-48. 

The following were elected: 

President, Mrs. Thomas R. Gallagher; 

Vice-president, Mrs. Philip 

Meyer; Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert 

Marshall, Jr.; Recording Secretary, 

Mrs. Stanley Ellison; Corresponding 

Secretary, Mrs. John A. Cairns. 

The president announced the fol 

The president announced the 

following Board of Directors who 

will serve for 1947-48: Chairman of 

Placement, Mrs. Coleman Burke; 

Chairman of Nursery School, Mrs. 

Roy Bumsted, Jr.; Thrift Shop, 

Mrs. Edwin E. Bartleson; Publicity 

ajn4 Publications, Mrs. Thomas 

Davis; Well Baby Clinic, Mrs. 

Claude Smith; Occasional Service 

and Ways and Means, Mrs. George 

Scheller; New Eyes for the Needy, 

Mrs. James Vaaderbeck; Ex-officio 

and Provisional Chairman, Mrs. 

Eugene Conroy; Donation and Investigation, 

Mrs. Herbert Marshall, 

Jr. 

apple blossom 

deodorants 

by 

helena 

rubinstein 

A.PFU BLOSSOM 01ODORANT 

CREAM ... Silky, gentle, safe 

.. .for your underarms, the 

soles of your feet. 

Big 2 oz. jar. Special,. 5 0 

APPLE BLOSSOM DEODORANT 

COLOGNE... new, liquid de- 

odorant ... to smooth all 

over your body after your 

bath. Keeps you dainty all 

day. l'/s oz. bottle, 1.00. 

MiHburn't Cosmetic Centre 

Wfielan Drug Agency 

Friedbauer & Veronick, Props. 

343 Millliiim Ave. Millburn 6-0449 

free Delivery 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM K- SMITH cutting their wedding 

cake following their wedding in Ontario, California, on May 4. 

Malcolm Smiths 

On Wedding Trip 

Miss Doris Jean Htzsimcms, 

daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond 

G Pitzsimons of Ontario, California, 

became the bride on May i of 

Malcolm Kellogg Smith, son of Dr. 

and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith of Forest 

drive. The ceremony was Performed 

at 7 p. m. in Westminster 

Presbyterian Church, Ontario, by 

the Rev. C. Eugene Barnard. A 

reception followed at the home of 

Mrs. F. A. Maurer, Princeton 

street, Ontario 

Miss Mollie Ann Fitzsimons of 

Ontario was maid of honor for her 

sister and the bridesmaids were 

Mrs William D. Bruce of Big Bear 

Lake, and Miss Jean Krame of Ontario. 

Dr. Thayer A. Smith Jl. of 

Glendale,' Cat served as best man 

for his brother and the ushers were 

John and Robert Walker of Ontario. 

baby-talking? 

7ft«tt vi»k ut 

. right away. W«'r« 

fcMdquarrtrt • 

•xdutively for riw 

morhar-to-b* , ., 

faaturing th* 

. *mart«it figure 

. flattering favhtens 

and undtrfhiny* of 

"•p«iia." budavt 

prict*. 

$2.98 to $24.95 

SHOPS 

•mart maternity fashions 

55 Academy Street 

Newark 2 

(Between Hnlscy and âshmalon) 

Boon: D*Uy 10 to 6,- Wed, 13 to &. 

SUMMER'S HERE 

Have your RUGS renovated by J. S. Pearson Co., 744 Broad 

St., TeL MA 3-3899, now owned and operated by Mrs. C, 

Pearson Hartdegen, a Maplewood woman. 

INSURANCE-^-CoTeragc Complete HOOKED RUGS—Repaired 

ESTIMATES—Without Charge CARPETS—Repaired, Relaid 

REPAIRING—By Oriental STORAGE 

Weavers 

Our Hand Method of shampooing saves your Oriental Rugs and Carpets 

the wear and strain of machine handling. 

Floor coverings entrusted to our care are.picked up oy OUT employees 

and all work is done under our supervision. 

Call MA 3-3899, SO 2-6672 

J. S. PEARSON CO. / 

7« Broad Street ' Newark, N. J, 

The ANDOVER 

A De Liso Deb tavorite from the fine collection of 

summer iootwear, featuring brown and white, blue and 

white, red and white, and all white. 

Rhythm Steps 10.95 

Troopers .10.95 

De Liso Debs 12.95 

Florsheims , 15.95 

HARRISON- BROTHERS 

DESIGNERS AND RETAILERS OF FINE FOOTWEAR , 

EAST ORANGE 551 Main Street 

MONTCtAlil 540 Bloornfield Avenue 

251 

The- bride, who was given, in 

marriage by her father, woi& a 

simple white brocade gown, made 

with long sleeves and high neckline. 

Her net veil was trimm-ed with 

handmade lace, and made with a 

half crown of sweet peas. She carried 

a cascade bouquet of white 

carnations and sweet peas. The 

maid of honor wore a blue taffeta 

gown designed similar to the bride's 

but with cap sleeves and matching 

gloves. The other attendants were 

similarly gowned in peach taffeta. 

All carried colonial bouquets. 

The couple are motoring to New 

Jersey" to visit the bridegroom's 

parents and will also take a trip 

to. Lake Memphremagog, Vermont, 

before returning" to California to 

resume their studies at Chaffey 

College. 

The -bride is a graduate of Cheffey 

High School and is, attending 

Chaffey College. Mr, Smith graduated 

from the George School in 

Pennsylvania and attended Chaffey 

College before entering the 

Army Air Corps. His army s-ervice 

was of two years duration, nearly 

one year, of which was spent on 

the European front. 

Dr. end Mrs Smith returned 

home last Friday aftear motoring 

to California to attend the wedding. 

Antique Auction 

In Chatham 

The household effects contained 

in the estate of Mra. C. Edwin 

Young of Chatham, have been ordered 

sold at public auction by 

order of the legatee. The sale will 

be conducted by Walter L. Bush, 

on the premises of 146 Fairmount 

avenue, Chatham, on Monday, 

Tuesday and Wednesday, May 19, 

20 and 21, at 10:00 a. m. each day. 

VISION 

INSURANCE 

Proper Care of the Eyes, 

Usually Assures Good 

Vision. 

• 

A. O. SEELER 

OPTICIAN 

309 Millburn Ave. 

Millburn 

years. Included are several nun- V" 

dred pieces of gold, copper, silver Gleason 

fMAY 15, (947 

and silver resist lusetreware; his- * 

torical blue Staffordshire china, , 

cup plates, etc.; a large number \ 

Before You Go Away... 

Let us dry clean 

and press all your 

vacation clothes. 

We will return 

them like new — i 

ready to be worn • 

for leisure and play. 

Call Millburn 6-0555 

We Call For and 

Deliver 

Leeds Cleaners and Tailors 

355 Millburn Avenue 

Spring Millinery 

Pastel Felts Straws 

Values up to 22.50 for 5.95 

356 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-2097 

Every Home Can Be Beautified By 

A Lovely Spinet Piano 

when a man outfits hWlf with I ntlZZ^rT ^ Zt ~~ ^ Or 

ment as when you select a mann V omm S. so reflects your good taste and judg- 

** M ^^Z7^7JZZ:^ r a name reco ^ d 

adhering to recognised interpretations of the riod 

spinet should he made th care and precision (£,1 

the craft^hip of skilled p l a T l ^ " ^ 

you come to Grifliths to select your piano you have a 

foremost nmrical instruments. WtL you I S 

you can be sure of satisfaction .ith joJfe 

tenns are right, too. Come in next L . you * 

? " 5 Your n 

***""• 

MKmg ^ WorU ' 8 

8«* « "prig* piano 

STEI1YWAY 

MUSETTE ll 

HAMMOND ORGAN 

. SCOTT and MAGNAVOX RADIO PHONOGRAPHS . 

REPRESENTATIVES 

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 

\

{MAY 16. I94T] 

Chit Cât Column of the Air, 

WHS?—W80 Kilocycles, Sunday, 

2:00 P. M- 

ftiy more—what for? Sunoco 

Pjfuafiael ia tie petrol with premium 

pep without premium price. 

you. c&n TaakR a saving by stoppiatf 

at tie Vigne Sunoco Station 

-rtMtto street. 

Qu^? draws quality clientele 

to The CrookerB Restaurant. 

Have luncheon or dinner there, 

awjt'- Ideal for tete-a-tete twojonw. 

f*niily dinner* and private 

k 

If lyeur home a. credit to you Bowes was graduated from Col- 

s,(id your community 7 it may gate University where he was a 

need Jt-wne jeifl- of repairs to maJie member of Sigma N«, He «rv*d. 

it smll* again- Investor* Savings three years as a first Ueutnut 

£ Losn will grant you an FHAIn 

the Marine Air Corps and li 

loan for tliU w&rk. 

now with New England Mutual 

Life Insurance Company. 

It la short signtedness not to 

pay quality food. At B & S Fruit 

Center, Short Hills, your money 

goes the farthest because the food 

is top quality. Delivery service of 

course. 

Let Joan Mallon (Summit) glorify 

T°tt ! She caQ do it with on* 

tf-btf w*iat sllmmfng-hip hugging 

fnunda-tton garments. There ia the 

aylwi and light weight gaxment 

for warm weather. 

Chiller-s, It's pure dream stuff 

'- tbst nasties each day in the refrigflrtrted 

case at The Ritter Bakery. 

Tarta, roll*, puffs with 

r fillings are desserts that 

,fc raves from all, 

Relax In slacks, feUai, The Millbum 

Men's Shop hss racks of 

ilacks for casual wear. Fine tailoring. 

KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG 

Mrs. Adolph Wouters o£ Myrtle 

avenue, was hostess last Thursday 

at a buffet luncheon in honor of 

Mrs. Arthur Buckley of Blackpool, 

England, The Buckleys are tile 

parents of J£rs. John Herbert 

Wouters, and are here for a visit. 

The younger Wouters had been 

making their home with his parents, 

but are now living in Union 

on Burnett avenue. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reese 

a H. 7-3870 

of Inwood road, motored to Elmira, 

N. Y. last week to attend 

the wedding Thursday of their 

son Robert Craig, to Sylvia Larue 

Davidson of Elmira. Mr. Reese's 

mother, Mrs. William Reese of 

Pittsburgh, Pa. and his sister, 

Mrs. James C Dawes of Martin's 

Ferry, Ohio, were with them as 

were Mrs. Reese's mother, Mrs. 

William McGahan and Mrs. James 

L. O'Neill of Short Hills. 

Reupholster Your Living Room Set Now 

. At Our Low Out-of-Season Prices 

Call Us For Estimate 

Large Assortment of SLIP COVER 

Materials in Stock 

GANEK'S 

MODEL UPHOLSTERY CO. 

631 Millburn Ave., near Ohanttcler, Millburn, N. i. 

Mfllbnrn 6-0684 

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 

BAIRD'S 


f South Jersey f 

I FRYERS. . . * 49cI 

r Southern 

CORN. ... 3 - 17c 

^ CHERRIES . . . * 51c 

For Qualify It's 

BAIRD'S 

RERLOU 

against MOTHS 

BERLOU stops molhs dead in their 

tracks » , . gives sure, low-cost protection 

to valuable clothes, furs, 

blankets, furniture, rugs. BERLOU 

Mothproof protection, for upholstered 

chair, 25 cents per year. Buy and use 

BERLOU with confidence . . . BER- 

LOU guarantees in writing to pay for 

moth-damage occurring within 5 years, j 

CENTRAL 

CUT RATE 

DRUGSTORE 

WOBTZEL BROS. Beg. Hi. 

383 MlIXBCRiV AVE. 

Mfflburn 6-1461 

BERLOU 

MOTHPROOF 

Mr, and Mrs. Athol W. Cliff of 

Bodweli terrace entertained at a 

surprise dinner party for Mrs. 

Cliff's, father, Rev. Conrad Bluhm 

of Inrington. The occasion was 

Rev. Bluhm's SOth birthday. The 

guests included Rev. Bluhm's 

daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Home of 

Newton, N. J. and her daughter, 

Nancy Jeanne; his sons, Henry 

Bluhm of Scotch Plains and Mr. 

and Mrs. George Bluhm of M!aplewood 

with their son, Conrad; 

also Mrs. William Cliff, Sr., and 

Bill, Charlotte and Mary Kathryn 

of Millburn. The party was held 

at the Condor. Rev. Bluhm was 

former pastor of the Prospect 

Street Presbyterian Church of 

Maple wood. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Grigg of 

West road attended a house party 

last week-end at Bamegat City at 

the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. 

F. Morse Archer Jr. of Mo&restown. 

* 

Mrs. John Shea, president, and 

Mrs. Joseph. E\ Swankie, past 

president, represented Unit 140 

American Legion Auxiliary at the 

annual luncheon honoring Mrs. 

Norton H. Pearl, National President, 

at the Essex House, Newark, 

on Monday, May 12th. Nine hundred 

and fifty members. from 

twen-ty-one counties of the State 

attended. 

-V- 

Robert C. Reese 

Weds Elmira Girl 

The marriage of Sylvia Larue 

Davidson, daughter of Dr. and 

Mrs. Arthur Davidson of Elmira, 

N. Y. to Robert Craig Reese, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reese 

of Inwood road, Short Hills, took 

place Thursday, May g, at the 

South Presbyterian Church of 

Elmira, N. Y. The double ring 

ceremony was performed by Rev. 

John F. Bellville of the First 

Church of Christ and a reception 

was held at the home of the 

bride's parents. 

The bride's gown was of princess 

styled taffeta with an illusion 

off the shoulder neckline of 

lace. Her fingertip veil hung from 

a Juliet cap, and she carried 

white roses and sweet peas. Miss 

Lois Schoonover as maid of 

honok 1 was gowned in aqua dotted 

swiss and the other attendants, 

Miss Caroline Smith and 

Mrs, William Smith of Elmira, 

wore similar gowns of orchid. They 

carried bouquets of Spring flowers. 

Mr. Robert Reese acted as his 

son's best man, and James Davidson, 

brother of the bride, and 

Benjamin Peterson of Ithaca, 

formerly of Short Hills, were 

ushers. 

The bride is a graduate of Elmira 

High School and Mr. Reese 

a graduate of Millburn High 

School, will graduate in June 

from Cornell. He served three 

years with the Navy, and is Ensign, 

U.SJST.R. 

After a wedding trip the coupl* 

will make their home after June, 

in Barberton, Ohio, where Mr. 

Reese will be employed with Babcock 

and Wilcox. 

• • 

May Breakfast 

Ends Club Year 

The Woman's Club of Millburn 

will close the club year with a 

May Breakfast on Wednesday at 

12:30 p. m., at The Brook in Summit. 

-• 

Mrs. Albert E, Schaber, in charge 

of reservations and arrangements, 

urges members not to miss this 

outstanding event of the year and 

to being guests and friends. Reservations 

close Friday, May 16. 

Tickets are on sale -with Mrs. 

Schober, Millburn 6-0337-W and 

Mrs. Charles S. Mumford, S. O. 

2-0233.. Seating arrangements, after 

tickets have been purchased, will 

be made by Mrs. Curtis S. Townahend. 

Other mem/bers on the committee 

ere, Mrs. Wilbur Dow, hostess; 

Mrs. Willard Hults, flower arrangements, 

and Mrs. John C. 

Steinberg, seating. 

Among the high spots of the 

program planned will be a fashion 

show by Hahne and Company, also 

delegates who attended the New 

Jersey State Federation of women's 

Clubs Convention, May 13-16, 

will give their impressions of the 

Convention. 

THE SAFE WAY 

Permanent s&tisfoctten graven, prj. 

eisE, scientific treatment by expert. 

^referred by fastidious women, recommended 

by doctors. 

Miss Clarice 

14 NORTH HARRISON STREET 

Near Belt & Co. EAST ORANGI 

. OR 4-8203 _ _ _ _ 

PHYLLIS HARBISON CHIL- 

DREY whose engagement has 

been announced. 

Hadassah 

Meets May 19 

The "Gerbers" will dance at the 

May 19, meeting of the Millbur 

Springfield Chapter of Hadassah 

and Mrs. Jacob KesseLman, President 

of Northern 'N-ew Jersey 

Region of Hadassah and a Millburn 

resident will install the new 

officers elected for the following 

term. 

They are Mrs. Jerome Dohan, 

president; Mrs. Seth Ben Ari and 

Mrs. Leonard Neweteder, vicepresidents 

; recording secretary, 

Mrs. Arthur Melnick; corressponding 

secretary Mrs. Joseph 

Weckstein; Financial secretary, 

Miss Ann Gins'burg; treasurer, 

Mrs. Herma Buncher; Board 

Members for three years, Mrs. 

Samuel Keness and Mrs. Charles 

Urban; two years, Mrs. Samuel 

Bamdae, and Mrs, Harry Wische; 

one year, Mrs. A; A. Rattiner and 

Mrs. Henry Mulhauser. Eighteen 

other members were appointed to 

the Board. 

A membership party to welcome 

prospective members is being arranged 

by chairman Mrs. Harry 

Wische. Invitations will be sent 

out before June. 

For your next 

Phyllis Childrey 

Engaged to Wed 

Mr. and Mre ' Frayser Childrey 

or 21 Berkeley road announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Phyllis Harrison, to John Philip 

Perry, Jr., of Jefferson, Ohio. 

Miss Childrey graduated from j 

Miliburn High School, and will 

graduate in June from Ofoerlin j 

College, Oberlm, Ohio. j 

Mr. Perry, the son of Judg« and i 

Mrs. John Philip Perry of Jet- j 

fersoa, Ohio, U a graduate of Jet- j 

ferson High School, served in the j 

Army Air Corps for three years, j 

and is in his senior year at Ober- ; 

lin. I 

• 

St. Rose of lima 

Benefit Party 

On Tuesday, May 20 at 2:00 

o'clock in the spacious gardens of 

the Meyerstein home at 20 Parsonage 

Hill road, Mrs. Anthony 

M. Meyerstein, Mrs. Howard F 

Peltz, Mrs. Kenneth D. Hoag and 

Mrs. G. F. O'Mara will hold a 

Garden Party, Bridge and Tea for 

the benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary 

of St. Rose of Lima's 

Church. Table reservations can 

be made by calling either Mrs. 

Meyerstein or Mrs. Pelte. 

WINDOW 

CLEANING 

in 

[Private Homes 

Storm Windows 

Removed 

Screens Put Up 

, SOCIAL EVENT 

New Jersey ' 

Window Cleaning Service 

Millburn 6-0555 

Let us arrange your 

VASES 

AND CENTERPIECES 

38 Main St. Opposite Mario's 

FLORAL DESIGNS 

WEDDING BOUQUETS 

GET OUR SPRING 

CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL 

Atlantic Lubrication. 

Drain and Refill Transmission 

with Summer Grade Lubricant 

(3 pints maximum) 

Drain and Refill Differential 

with Summer Grade Lubricant 

(3 pints maximum) 

Drain and Flush Radiator, Check 

BuBG 

Clean and Test Spark Plugs 

We do the following: 

Clean and Re-Oil Air Filter 

Checfc Battery and add Water. , 

Inspect Cables and Clean Terminals 

Check Tiree—Inflate to proper 

pressure. 

Clean all Windows and Car Interior. 

Change to Summer Grade Atlantic 

Motor Oil (5 quarts maximum) 

Open 1 a. m. to U p, m, 

including- Sunday ALL for *4.95 

IC 

Millburn Ave. at Ridgewood Rd. Millburn 6-2069 

ON MONBAY, MAY v, at , % £ j ^ 

p. m. in the Munn Avenue Pres- occ2ision of the Annual Spring 

byterian Church, East Orange, the Luncheon. 

: - " • : • . . 

TELEPHONE SUMMIT «-33SS 

U.S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. 

551-9 SPRINGFIOD AVE, BERKHEf HEIGHTS, H. J. 

Only a short distance from lh« writer of Summit 

and you an invited to see Our Home Building 

Exhibits. Now open every day from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays. 

• 

j 

FUR 

STORAGE 

100% INSURED 

Repairing 

Remodeling 

Hollanderizing 

Tour Furs Belong With A Furrier 

Expert Craftsmanship 

on the Premise? 

MILLBURN 

FUR SHOPPE 

31SA Millbnrn Ave. MI. 6-4U5 

WILFRED BEAUTY SCHOOL 

!•• 

TRAINS •Suamkt MEN & WOMEN 

Check what you wish to become 

D Leading Hair Stylist 

• Exclusive Shop Owner 

• Hair Coloring Expert 

D Famous Cosmetician 

• Scalp Specialist* 

• Beauty Consultant 

•' Permanent Wave 

Specialist 

^0^ M 

30 years of specialization and 

superior teachers, lavish facilities 

and outstanding equipment have 

made Wilfred the Beauty School 

par excellence^—the choice of Men 

and Women who demand success 

and security. 

BEAUTY SCHOOL-790 Broad St.* Newark 2,NJ. 

Mitchell 2-7290—7237 

I want to become a SUCCESS in Beauty Culture. Please send m* 

your latest catalog and full information about how I may get into 

a wefl-paytng career 

Name • — 

\ Address^ 

Phone 

City. , States 

WILFRED SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE 

O N E O F A M E R I C A ' S G R E A T E D U C A T I O N A L C E N T E R S ! 

I F R E D S Y S T E M I S T H E S U C C E S S S Y S T E M ' 

REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING BY 

KELMORE 

Authorized Kelvin at or and Carrier 

Immediate delivery to cover your Commercial Re- 

frigeration and Air Conditioning needs, Including: 

Beverage Coolers - Showcases - Water Coolers - 

Butcher Walk-In Boxes - Frozen Food Cabinets - Ice 

Cream Cabinets - Reach-In Refrigerators - Milk 

Coolers - Wilson Farm Freezers - Rebuilt Refriger- 

ators and Motors. 

No commercial installation too big - Consultation 

and Engineering Facilities available at any time. 

Call Bigelow 8-1426 

599 Springfield Ave., Newark 3, N.J. 

i

[MAY 15, 1947 1 

OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT 

DR. N. KRANTMAN-Optometrist 

EXAMINATION OF THE EVES 

Piano MlllWn e-4168 

Houra Dally 

And by Appointment 

321 MHIburn Av«. 

MiUburn, K. J. 

(Above WoolwortlTs) 

FOR SANDWICHES, 5URE! 

and hrlOAST, ROLIS, MUfflNS, TOO! 

i"" 11 •»»» »'" -«••••» 

"* TKltTIH IOKC« lltlS, 

S»f«J»WH 

HARTLEY'S 

ORANGE MARMALADE 

I Do You Keep Your Silver in Hiding 

| Because It Lacks That Shine? 

Our modern pnllstung machines will restore ike 

lustre fo your table silverware, anliqnM, copper 

and brass Items, etc. All work Buaraateed. 

TRANQUIL HOUSE 

Valley st, JlanJeiMoii Opposite Columbia Hlgl School 

S.O. S-230S 

iiiiiimii'iyiifi 

Repairing Replating 

SILVER 

TRAYS BOWLS PIATTERS TEA SETI 

JEWELRY CRAFTSMEN 

You may expect the belt kind of icorfc . , , attd gel ill 

603 Central Avenue, East Oranfi OR 4-9053 

FUR STORAGE 

full protection against 

• FIRE -- 

• THEFT ^ s ^ 

• MOTHS ^ ^ 

Distinctive 

• r HI r n kitn^ 

^ - ^ SERVICE K Y CIWETTNINV 

s^*^ SO. 2-7-I64 — 14 Verffey St., South Orange 

Chiovarou & Sou 

PAIKTKVC COSTHACTOR 

Paperhanging Decorating 

Summit £-3567 

For listi limuirs Call 

11 Union riace 

Summit, K. J. 

-NOTICE- 

NEWARK FARMERS' MARKET, INC. 

(Also Known ns Chapel Street Market) 

Starting Sunday, May 18, 1947 

Market Open 6 Nights a Week 

SUN.-MON.-f UES.-WED.-THURS. Opens at 8 P. M. 

FRIDAYS at 7 P. M. (Closes Doily ot 9 A. M.J 

Former Owned and Farmer Controlled 

The largest wholesale fruit and vegetable market 

in the state — located in the center of the 

Metropolitan area of Nevr York and New Jersey. 

We also carry a fine selection 

of potted Flowers and Plants 

JOSEPH. CATHERINE and CORNELIA ST5.. 

ALBERT and EUCLID AVES.. NEWARK, N. J. 

"It It Grows, NEWARK FARMERS' MARKET Bos If 

Let Your Child 

RELAX 

While Being Photographed 

T°r s really wtlstaclory incline of your child, he or *b« 

•honld be photoj;r»E>h«i in tin relaxing straosphai. o! hi, 

own home. My portable equipment permits reilly life-like 

photography in your own Some. Telephone now for 00 

; at your convenience. 

Portrait and Candid Shots 

Of Babies and Children 

GORDON ROTH 

, - CANDID - WSDMNG 

« Woodland Boad 

Short Hills MBM 

College Corner 

Bf AV 

Among the Sktdraore College studtcts 

who received highest honors 

for the flrst senMster.ls Audrey 

Brows., daughter of Mrs. Raymond 

C. Browe of Parkview drive. 

Walter Ulshoefer, son of the 

WsJter A. Ulshoefera of Soiithern 

Slope drive is a member of the cast 

of th* three-act comedy by Mow 

Hart, "You Cen't Take It With 

You," The play will be glvea by 

tiie ^&r$ks Theatre Guild, Newark 

State Teachers College on May 23. 

Initiated recently into FM Kappa 

Tu fraternity at K^neaelaer Polytechnic 

Institute, Troy, N. Y,, 

was Theodore T. Banana of Millbum. 

. 

Slsijoe Sehuler, dtugbler of the 

A. A. SChulera of BaltUsrol wAy, 

aitsrvd?d the la^t hop at ûnapol-ia 

given by the 3rd claes midshipmen. 

Sli« was ulga present 9-t "Operation 

Pinafore," a musical givsn 

at Ann*polis. Eaine'g aophomcre 

year at Mary WasbiBeton CallBge 

comes to a close sometime around 

Decoration Day. 

Pat Becker will graduate May 27 

from Stephen Juniar College. Her 

parents, Mr and Mrs. f red Becker 

wili Jeave on May 22 to motor down 

to attend the graduation exercises. 

Brother Fred has been pledged to 

Beta Psi fraternity at Rutgers, He 

,is living at tiie frateraity fcouas at 

present and will be home for the 

summer vacation on tbe 23rd of 

this maath. The Beepers' niece, 

Lois iiuagrave is cominig home 

from the "Univeraity uf Mlcaigaa 

June 7 to get, married. She will 

return ^ Ann Arbor this summer 

in order to complete her senior 

year. 

Ur. and Mrs. Frank H. Ormerod 

of Martindalc rood will drive to 

Stephens Coliege, Colurabua; Missouri 

the latter part of this month 

to attend the graduation exercises 

of their daughter, Barbara Ann. 

John TapJin, gon of Kr. and Mrs. 

Harry W. T&pliai of Meadowbtvok 

toad will fee home the end of May 

after having comple;ed his junior 

year at Prir.ceton. John in a 

member of the Princeton Court 

Club BII4 is majoring in International 

Politic!. 

C. J'redcrtck Rcgge, Jr, of Fairfield 

drive, a. law student at the 

The Millburn & Short Hilte ITEM 

pnr-nt* 

In collefrei and n 

Etrknt 

rllei: to e 

Mfeudh TeEep! Stwrt 1-tISl. 

T E h 

Barbara Shader, daug-hter of Mr. 

and >Lrs. G. W. Shader of Park 

road wts among the 100 peop]H 

who took part In the annual May 

Day festival -which WBJJ held at 

Mount Union College, Alliance, 

Ohio, May 9. Barbara, was among 

those whl University of Virginia, r«u oeen guarding a Treasure Cheat which by bus. The Bonnie Brae Farm 

elected to th^ Raven Society, one will contain many special prizes Camp h en« of the few completely 

of the highest honors that can be and sotlvenicra donated W busi- free campa :n the Siate and places 

awarded at th* University. Ragge ness firms throughout New Jersey are la gTeat demand, for children 

diac is an fiditor of the Virginia 

and New York.- Many national ad- who would otherwise have no opvertisers 

have added to the inter- 

L»w Review and a dean's licl man. 

portunity whatever to gr«t off the 

est of the occasion by enriching 

the contents of the Treasure Chest 

city streets and away from the 

Cadet Edson Garntbrantr of The guests, who will play bridge menacing conditions f&r the health- 

Ridg-e terrace was escorted by ia the variola cottages in which builciiYig gtpi?iriencd of c&niping- 

MJdsh-Spmau Jtoger M. Gregory Jr. th« boys live and which they w-ll Friends of children from all parts 

or Veatnor, N. J. durfng the visit turn, over to their friends for the 0£ the State, notably the 3,000 

of 51 West Point Cadets to theday. 

will be Entertained by rovir.g women who will attend this An- 

Naval Academy. Tbe visit waa bands of pirates who are now busy nual Spring Bridge, make this 

> presented a Dutcfc danca 

arranged as part o! their traJninr with elaliora» plans and reheara- service possible by their generous 

in the series of dar.ses that tcok the to promote understand!^ "between als. 

support, 

spectators on an imaginary trip the future officers o£ the two serv- 

Those who make Bomnfe Brae 

around the world. 

ices. 

Farm at MUIington their objective 

Commander John D. Bulk«Iey, 6f on aay of the three day* will Had 

Mr. and Mrs- Walter J. C'artatcc- FT Boat fame, conducted tbe cadets themselves In the rolling Somerset 

sen of Undercliff road were in AI- through the Naval Engineering: 

Paper Collection 

County farming country of New 

lentoiCTi. Pa. on Sunday to witness Experiment Station at Annapolis. Jersey with its far hills and its 

Lhe Vesting Ceremony at Cedai During tte rest of th* day they 

Householders are asked "by 

quiet charni. The first spring 

Crest College. Tiieix daughter, were free to enjoy the many ath- 

Guy R. Bosworth Post Ameri- 

flowering will make the country 

Jane, is a member of the sopholetic and $oclel events, 

can. Legion, to save their waste 

especially attractive. Guesta will 

more cla.ES. 

+ 

paper for a collection to be 

arrive at the Farm In, time for a. de- made on Sunday, June 15, The 

licious dessert,, and will then settle 

Gladys E. Kurtz, daughter of th* Bonnie Brae 

cooperation of all 13 asked in 

down to bridge and otter diyer- 

Donald I* Kurtzes of Parsonage 

tlssernent3 pJanned for them. 

tying the paj>er In bur-dies and 

Mill toad k&s toea. inLUatecl into 

Those who wish, to sen the âxm 

placing at the mirb. Trucks will 

- yioiiar Board, national leadership Farm Bridge 

and its livestock and the BOnn.Ee cover every street in the Town- 

society for senior-women, at Buck- 

Brae Farai camp which is about ship.nell 

University. 

Friends of Millburn. and SECT: 

a quarter of a mile away from the 

Hills, among nther friends of Bon- 

One cf seven Bucknell co-eds ini- 

institution buildings will be urged 

nie Brae ffarm for Boya, are cotiated 

into the society, Gladys ia 

to d.o so. For those who do :iot 

operating in the Three Bay Annual 

enrolled in the liberal arts course. 

wish to walk, th-ere will be a dis- 

Sprlnff Bridge Benefit at MUling- 

MAPLEWOOD 

She waa also chosen recently to 

play of Bonnie Brae Fajrm lambs 

ton, which h scheduled for May 

r&sld* in the University's Senior 

and otter livestock, on the Bonnie DOG & CAT HOSPITAL 

19th, May 20th and May Slit This 

Hunor Hojae next year. 

Brae campus. 

three-da7 event has Igr many years 

Dr. J. CoidbroKix, Veterinarian 

Gladys ie a member of P'fli itti focused the interest of more then The boys of the Bonnie Brae 

social sorority and Pi Sigma Al- 3,000 women in this State who help 

j Medidnt - Suri^-y - Dentistry 

Farm School, where one hundred 

pha, national political science fra- to raise the Scholarship Fund boys are cared for and educated Boaidlne - Pluckinc - Clipping 

ternity. 

needed far the care and training of in the course of the year, are the 

these underprivileged boys. Guests 

225B Miubnrn Ave. Maplewood 

young hosLs ot the occasion. Tb-ese 

Margaret C&marata of Green- from Millburn ana Short Hills will boys who are at The Farm and South Oranee 2-9333 

wood drive has been elected vice- play at Thn Farm on Tuesday,- ir. school throughout the year are 

president of the College of NewMay 

20th. 

dependent children from under- 

Rochelie Dramatic Association. 

Margaret is chtirman of the Fam- Hostesses from twenty-el^ht privileged areaa throughout the 

ily-Life Commission of theNFCCS, communities who will drive to the State. The more than ex camp 

held by New Rochelle Tor tiie e&Gt- Farm during the three-day cele- youngsters wil; not begin to arrive 

Ern regiwi of Lhe country. A bration include Mrs. Dean 2mery at the Farm Camp until June 23rd 

speech-English myor, she recently and Mrs. Ralph R. RUmery of •whea -.be first contingent will leave 

portrayed Meg, th« daughter of Short giUs. 

Newark to be transported by the 

Bonnie Brae Bus over the thirty 

Saint Thomas More, in tt« junior By eleven o'clock on tbe me ru- miles ol country to Milliagton, Af- 

play. She is a member ot Sodality, ing- of each QZ these days, the Bonter that, each, two weeks, a large 

Glee Club, and the French. Club. nie Brae Scout tr&op will be re- contingent of boys will b* on its 

viewing plans for parking cars and way. Boy3 from ra&ny partg of the 

lor reeeiTing their numerous siaate com-; to Newark by train. 

guests. In addition this year, there and make the rest Df the journey 

will be a group of "youag pirates." 

AUCTION SALE 

of Housrhn!rt EllecU Comprlied 

in the £st&t« ef 

MRS. O. EDWIN YOUNG 

HE ralrmount Are., Chatham, N. J. 

Dn •(.! Pie 

Muj 1 19th, 30th and 21st 

at 10:iN> A, M. 

Included UK stvtrfcl aunarea piseci 

nf r.aia. copper, surer >-na SUT« 

Rcsfsr. Luitrc-rtfkre; llistoricaJ Blue 

5ttffCtdihire CHina. Cup PKttS, etc.. 

• larfe num&er of Pewter pieces 1n- 

ClndiJiE >n imported ccvered j|ig 

by Boswell Glcason; sepcn Anrltrue 

Amerlc&n Chi^T>«atlalc CHairs Ot cieellBD-t 

quality, nil sne-qut tjh«'aioii 

Field Etd mi* TES1*T, antigac 

Che^tJ Ol Drawers ««n other (pmiturt; 

Oil Paotincs *y B»!» Donheur. 

J- Ciil«ton n'letins. William 

Hart, A. H. W7»nt *nd Others; pair 

Meissen candelabra, three Meissen 

Table Lumps: mend sets or Prism 

Clrand&lw anc candflalira; fine 

Table roicBlalPS ana GlaBBware: a 

IU-EP iiMniber of orlentnl RMES; and 

ipany ctlier TaliisWe artli-lts. 

EitiiTilHi'n SaLurdaST kDd Sunday, 

Miy 17th *na W"< 

fioia ltf:G» a- in- to 5aJ0 p. m. 

WAiTEB I- BUSH 

Auctioneer 

Phones: 

Hat*! EcBert Trent Mitchell 2.MH< 

Kewart 2, N. J. Market 2-1000 

DAGWOOD 


NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF 

Florence Wittltop 

Edward Dasslng 

TASTY SANDWICHES JANjE LOGAN ICE CREAM 

Millburn 8-3115 

WANTED TO PURCHASE: 

A Manufacturing Concern 

A Client of our* Is prcsitfar.l and one »I OIL- principal stockholders 

of a chemical company in INew York, wliich is one 

Of the oldest in iU field. He is 40 years of aer. lives in 

Stimuli I, aod ivcntd like to invest in an f-iU.'.rpri^ not too 

far from his home. He would consider active participation 

in the firm's management if present management desires, 

or wishes to retire from the business. Chemical Or plastics 

Industry prefu-red hut not essential. 

PARSONS, CLOSSON & McTXVAINE 

Attorneys at Law 

92 William Street New York B, N, Y. 

Oil Burner Installations 

10% LOWER 

,.. COMPARE OUR ESTIMATES 

WITH ANY OTHERS 

(We're meeting our President's request) 

Compare our Service, also. 

Drake Coal Co. 

318 Nye Avenue, Irvfngtcn 

Coal, Pnei] Oil, Oil Burner* 

"60 Yean of Service" 

^PVt 

Made with OIL 

PUNT 

A tea! paint—not mixed with watsr. Popular pastel colon. 

Comes ready to ute. Produces a smooth, flat, g!areleu finish. 

ONE COAT COVERS ONE GALLON 

WALLPAPER PAINTS THE 

AND MANY °THH AVERAGE ROOM 

TIGER'S 

324 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0469 

RELAX 

„» DELCO-HEAT 

Free JOB*** fc bdldmg 

tea. «l«mli»B axrt. ^> l '" 1 » 

mit Hid «od tKhet 

A Ddco-Hea Da 

h 

mtiallr bj Delce-Hert 

Stop in "ntl 6ad out bov a 

Ddto-HtM CH! BorMT can be 

a l i 

Geo. G. Salmon Co. 

Fuel Oil - Coal 

Building Material 

SO 2-1900 

117 Valley St. South Orange 

I Pag. ? I 

F. G Schroeder, Jr. 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

Weddings Parties 

And 

Informal Portraits 

MUlburn 6-0884 

26 Elaine St 

Millbnra 

La Couturiere Salon 

Women's and Childran't Cuirom Made Clothes 

ALTERATIONS 

IS Main St. Millburn 6-4100 

FORMERLY WITH L BAMBERGER 4 CO. 

Ann Samartino Angela Ricigllaao 

Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile 

LINOLEUM 

Custom design nod expert workmanship attend even th« 

smallest job. Free estimates arc merely ft part of our services. 

OFEIS" EVENINGS T-9 o'clock 

I .IIJMU'IJT 

519 Millhurn Ave- 

Short mils 

"-2376 

FRUIT BEARING TREES 

AND 

BUSHES 

For Your 

Backyard ©arden 

APPLE 

QRIMES GOLDEN 

YORK IMPERIAL 

JTYSLOP CRAB 

PEACH 

CRAWFORD EARLY 

ELBER.TA 

BELLE OF GEORGIA 

PEARS 

DWARF 

SECJTHL. 

CHERRY 

NAPOLEON 

MONTMOREKCY 

BljACK fMtrCABXAN 

PLUMS 

ABCNDAKCE 

ECRBA2IK 

AT POPULAR PRICES 

GRAPES 

BETA 

CONCORD 

DELAWARE 

PORTLAND 

HUCKLEBERRY 

GOOSEBERRY 

CHAMPION 

GLENDAU3 

CURRANTS 

FAYS 

PERFECTION 

RASPBERRY 

INDIAN SUMMER 

LOGAN 

BOYSENBERRY 

KHUBARE BOOK'S 

Shrubs Flowering Apples Rose Trees 

Dogwood Trees Rose Bushes Flowering Plants 

Seedlings of AM Kinds Vegetables 

LONERGAN'S ! 

329 Millbum Avenue Millburn 4-0302 

MORTGAGE LOANS 

A loan of money, the repayment of 

which Is to be secured by a mortgage cover- 

ing real estate is an individual matter. 

The length of time allowed to repay, tha 

amount of monthly payment, the interest 

rate and the cost of legal expense, are 

matters of paramount interest to the bor- 

rower and must be arranged to suit individ- 

ual needs. 

ft***************** 

Our officers are particularly prepared 

to consider your individual needs. Come in 

and see us on your mortgage loan. 

THE OLDEST SAVIHQS INSTITUTION IN THE COUNT* 

FOUNDED 1851 

UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH 

W it 

I

I Page 10 1 The Millburn & Short Hilts ITEM 

Scout Corner 

At Library 

The Boy Scout budget, submitted 

fco- the people of Millburn Township 

at the time of the financial drive 

last year, included an item to cover 

provision of literature to start a 

Boy Scout corner in the Millburn 

Public Library. The following material 

has been purchased and 

turned over to the librarian. 

General and Senior Scouting 

Scout Hand Book for Boys, Hand 

Book for Scoutmasters, Vol. I, Hand 

Book for Scoutmasters, Vol. II, 

Scout Field Book, Sea Scout Manual, 

Hand Book for Skippers, Hand 

Book for Crew Leaders, Adventure 

for Senior Scouts, Senior Scout 

Guide Book. Explorer Scout Manual, 

Air Scout Manual, Hints to 

Squadron Leaders. 

Cubbing 

Th« Wolf Cub Book, The Bear 

Cub Book, The Lion Cub Book, The 

Cubmasters Pack Book, Den Mothers 

Den Book, Den Chiefs Den 

Book, How Book of Cubbing, Ten 

Steps of How to Organize a Cub 

Pack. 

Merit Badge Pamphlets 

(2 copies of each) 

Aeronautics, Airplane Structure, 

Aerodynamics, Airplane Design, 

Agriculture, Angling, Animal Industry, 

Archery. Architecture, Art, 

Astronomy, Athletics, Automobiling\ 

Basketry, Bee Keeping, Beef 

Production, Bird Study, Blacksmithing, 

Book Binding,. Botany, 

Bugling and Music, Business, 

Camping, .Canoeing, Carpentry, Cement 

Work, Chemistry, Citrus 

Fruit Culture, Civics, Coin Collecting. 

Conservation, Cooking, Corn 

Farming, Cotton Farming, Cycling, 

Dairying.. Dog Care, Dramatics, 

Electricity, Farm Home and Its 

Planning, Farm Layout and Building 

Arrangement, Farm Mechanics, 

Farm Records aud Bookkeeping, 

Fingerprinting,- Firemanship, 

First Aid, First Aid to Animals, 

Forestry, Foundry Practice, Fruit 

Culture, Gardening, Grasses, Legumes 

and Forage Crops. Hiking, 

Hog and Pork Production, Home 

Repairs, Horsemanship, Indian 

Lore, Insect Life, Interpreting:, 

Journalism, 

Landscape Gardening, Leathercraft, 

Leather Work, Life Saving, 

Machinery, Marksmanship, Masonry, 

Mechanical Drawing, Metal 

Work, Nut Culture, Painting, Pathfinding, 

Personal Health, Photography, 

Physical Development, Pigeon 

Raising, Pioneering, Plumbing, 

Pottery, Poultry Keeping, 

Printing, Public Health, Public 

Speaking, Rabbit Raising, Radio. 

Reading, Reptiles, Rocks and 

Minerals, Rowing, Safety, Salesmanship, 

Scholarship, Sculpture, 

Seamanship, Sheep Farming, Signaling, 

Skding, Small Grains and 

Cereal Foods, Soil Management, 

Stalking, Stamp Collecting, Surveying, 

Swimming, Taxidermy," 

Textiles, Weather, Wood Carving, 

Wood Turning Wood Work, Zoology- 

These books and pamphlets are 

available not only to scouts but 

also to anyone else interested in 

them. Indeed, the scout leaders 

of the community are hopeful that 

parents of scouts, or of boys approaching 

scout age, will use the 

material and thus become familiar 

with the wide variety of subjects 

covered by the Scouting program 

and the extent of knowledge of a 

particular subject that a scout 

must have in order to earn a merit 

badge in the subject. The merit 

badge pamphlets should also be 

heLpful to the many merit badge 

counselors of the community. 

This is but the beginning of a 

more extensive collection of books 

and pamphlets on Scouting and related 

outdoor, nature or adventure 

books. Gifts of such books from 

friends of Scouting in the commuity 

will be welcomed. Anyone 

wishing to contribute such literature 

should contact Mrs. Hedden, 

librarian, Millburn Public Library, 

"Lush., isn't it!" 

Your furs and woolen clothing 

will provide a life of luxury for 

any moths that may come your 

way... but if you expect you'll 

need your apparel again next 

Fall, give them this ... 

Quality 

COLD STORAGE 

RIMBACK 

STORAGE CO. 

3SS Mfflburn Ave. 

Millburn 6-2000 

ROYAL LAYER 

CAKE 

Delightful combination of tender, 

golden and chocolate layers filled 

and iced with rich, creamy vanilla 

frosting, topped with shavings of 

bittersweet chocolate. 

SPONGE LAYERS 

Delicious, fluffy-light layers. For 

a real dessert treat, just add 

fruit and rich whipped cream. 

per 

set 35c 

ASSORTED DANISH 

PASTRY 

Take a tip from us. This is a 

real Danish pastry . . . the 

kind you would be proud to 

serve your family and guests. 3 23c 

dozen 

ASSORTED COOKIES. 

ICED LUNCH CAKES. . . 6 for 25c 

APPLE TURNOVERS. . . 6 for 48c 

ICED LOAF CAKE 

eoeb 45c 

DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE ea h 67c 

PECAN COFFEE RING. . . each 45c 

Old Fashioned Crumb Cake 

h 39c 

WHITE ML BREAD.... ' oaf 16c 

More Grocery Values! 

Seedless Raisins 

Tomato Soup «= 

Veg-AII V 

Red Kidney Beans 

Wilson's MOR 

»«*«• »»•«» 25c 

No. J 

Larsen's can 

Beef, Lamb 

PorK, Veal 

Carolina Rite &ss \ •». 17C 

Hoffman Club Soda &*~* 

Ivory Salt 

Orange Marmalade 

Cherry Preserves 

Lemon Pie Filling 

Junkef Rennet Desserts 

Stuffed Olives 

Chili Sauce 

Kraft Mustards 

Plain or 

Iodized 

Honeydew 

Acme 

Crushed 

Kremel 

Eveioyal 

2 ~si- 23c 

16 oz. 

1 ID. 

jar 

1 In. 

jar 

Giand Union 12 oz. 

boti 

AH kinds 8 oz. 

-jar 

Uc 

19c 

35c 

33c 

15c 

7c 

29c 

43c 

5c 

9c 

25c 

25c 

9c 

Rome Beauty, All Purpose 

Apples . . . 

Fancy, Summer Variety 

Yellow Squash . 

Californio, Thin Skins- 

L e m o n s . . . 

Florida, Seedless 

Grapefruit r , 

Economical 

YOC/% MO/Y£y BAK 

Doable Your Money Back Guarantee! 

If, after using one half of the contents of any pack' 

age of Grand Union, Freshpak or Early Morn Coffee, 

you are not entirely satisfied, return the unused portion 

in the original package to oar manager who will 

gladly give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Sacked By 

EarEy Morn 

Economical 

Satisfying 

Parkay Oleomargarine '"" 

Kraft 

Old English Spread 

t 

[MAY 15, 1947) 

/?/?

* 

(5, IM7I 

Girl Scout 

Exhibit Friday 

A ysaf& activities; of the Girl 

gcoiit Troops at Millburn Town- 

^p wiG be presented to the 

public on Friday evening, May 

25 in the careteria aL the high 

sciiwJ from 7:15 to B p. m. AJJ 

HT€ invited to be present end 3ee 

the progress whieb has N been 

made. 

In addition tc tba muny arts 

gjjo -crafW Project, She girls are 

interested ta the Inter rational 

Scout pr&gtauft aJifl- hav-e COBiributad 

many articles which 

fca.ve been sent abroad to the less 

" f»rtarAte Scout Sisters during 

tie past year. There -will also be 

a Brownie "Fly Up" Ceremony as 

well as group singing which will 

include the singing of the French 

national azvthcjn in French by 

Brownie Troop 23 and Scout 

Troop li. TiDDp 2a will present 

folk dftDdng and Trtop 3a Bnfi 

Tronp 5 will give a pcariit puppet 

shew. First class scouts svitl give 

a presentation and a soda bar 

wiU be hostesses by Troop IS. 

Individual troop exhibits are as 

follows: Troop 2—Ctawine and 

?ain-.inff; 3—Doll housE; 4—Blrwk 

prints and place cards; &_ 

Ceramics: 6—Clothing; 8—Sail 

boats and iv tiath er ch a rts; 9— 

KctUtion; u — E P D k binding, 

weaving end ceramics: 1&—Metal 

craft, fir-sl aid posters and first 

class achievements: I&—Afghan; 

17—Handmade tailing and ceramics; 

IS—Hostess 

table sstthig. 

badge and 

Also Troop 3&—"Work dt>r.e 

toward International Friendship, 

My Troop, Cook. .Nutrition, Hoatess. 

Keedlccraft and My Pet 

Badges; 20—Raifia, peanut pupjpets, 

thrift -shop bag and community 

organization; 21—Handciart 

For Brownies; 22—Pictorial 

display of year's program; 23— 

Aprons made from haedkerchie£s; 

25-Kakred afghan; 2B~ 

Cotten tv.-ine dells; 28—Exam pi as 

ot crafts and other projects; 3D— 

Raffia work and ceramics; 31— 

Scrapbook of prajeets; 23—Seed 

project; and 34—SUupons and 

Browni& charts. 

First Class Scouts who will 

receive badges include Man,- £yinonds, 

Virginia Perkins, Gladys 

Mei-rick. Joyce Cutlipp. Carol 

Bradley. Marleue Boillat. Grace 

Aptekar, Ruth Kesselman. Eunice 

MiUard. Nantv MacDonald, Diare 

Bailey. Etsa Shimar, Felice 

Suhwartz. Jean Walwortli, Clairp 

O'Brien anri Beatrice Fern. 

Individual trophies t& be displayed 

in the teachers' dining 

room include shells Tiy Beverly 

Hopkins, miniature borsea toy Gaff 

ChEjuey, cJd dolla by Sllen TJr he - 

mode] Indian village by Anna Mc- 

Evcy and oil paintings lay Carol 

Drehcr. 

Troop leaders this pas: year 

were Troop 2—His. Me'.vin Heynoacn 

and Mrs. E. B. Mragle; S— 

Kr^. Nicholas lerardi and Mrs- 

Pierce Taylor: 4—Mrs. RicHard 

Bradley and Mrs. W. A, Cudlipp; 

5—Mrs, J. K. Adair and Mre. William 

Geba-jei: 6—Mrs. A. F, Bennett; 

S—Mrs. Robert Cov?en and 

Mre. Tbeodore Bagg; !V—Mrs. £* 

M. Allen. Miss Elizabeth Sfiumacher, 

Mrs. R. W. Hatchkus 

and Mr.5 E. K. atropp; It—Mrs. 

C. E. Koc'ienour and Mrs, Ernest 

AlUeri; 15—Mrs. Arthur Whiles 

15—Urs. Mertyn Travers and 

Mrs. C. R. Olsen; 17—Mrs. R. B. 

Martin and Mrs. Elmer Frey; 18 

The Millburn & Short HiUg ITEM [ Pag* 1! 1 

—Mrs. II. E, PielJove. 

Also. Troops 3.G—Mrs, C. 34. 

McEvey: 20—-M"rs. Nicholas Heymaa 

anc Mrs. C. E. Kite; 21— 

Mrs. Donald Martin and Mrs. M. 

E. Spinning; 22—Mrs. Steele 

Winterer: SB-4&& Maurice 

EUEnbsrg ar.d Jiia. A. P.. NaiLhan; 

25—Mrs. F, A. St. Glair and Mrs, 

P. A. Swolak: 26—3fcs. R. H 

Frazer and Mrs. Mark Ev-ers: 26 

—Mrs. Oeerge BibbiiiF and' Mrs. 

A, A. Claikson; 30—Mr*. J. E, 

Keston and Mrs. H. K. Clark; 31 

—•Mrs. Charles Tutechek and Mrs, 

H. E. Llri ah; 3 3—Mrs. A. A 

RiiEgg and Mrs. L, M. Peine; 34 

—Mrs. J. R. Gilmertin. 

Cochin China, part of Indochina, 

is about the size of Wesl Virginia 

but has three times as many people. 

Wyoming Hears 

Widmayer 

The Wytnaiag Association Council 

at their Tuesday night meeting 

inaugurated a new policy, under 

the direction of tae new preEident. 

J. K. Davenport, Under this 

plan, the Council will invite one 

Township official to each of their 

mo:i:bly meetings, and will bear a 

briar talk from bim as to hie official 

duties. Questions wi31 then 

be invited from the aJdience. It 

fea the plea of the Counci] to invite 

all residents of tile Wyoaung- section 

to atxend MC fjartiGLpaie. 

The first such gueat was Thoodare 

L. Widraayer, TGWeahig 

Clerk, who toJd o-f the worit of hie 

office, and the general plan of 

operation af Lhe Township government. 

He patci particular tribute 

co those who had served at small 

etc TIB pay in eucli important positions 

as Township CoinmicieemSTi, 

mrrahej;? of tb-e i"ar:iMJS boards and 

^r>m.mJssi£ras, etc, He also declared 

tfts Toft'nsbip SwtHBSie in having 

the servlcea of bLs regular etafi oz 

Tlie nest guest wko wiil attand 

the raeetiriE on June 10 WlB be 

File Chief J. David Hayes. 

Young Artist 

Holds Exhibit 

Alexander Farnbam or 34 Etfilalde 

avenue i& holding r,.n asfeifeS 

nf i5 pai-Titinffs at Silberiher'a Art 

Store. The paintings rats^H Irom 

one painted in 1938 whec Lhe 

artist waa sleven yeafs eld to 

snnn? of his r^cftnr work, 

The artist tidied Lincier Ven- 

OFP TO CAMP 

Dea.L-inp P«rrii]e ana at the Art 

Students league under Qsorga 

BrldgeBtan, W, C, HcNult? ftrrf F. 

V. Du.VoniJ. He spent ana ci" his 

twr> years in thp âvy fintns il- 

:tstrations and ether art wosck for 

ihe 5th Naval district, Qua of his 

jots V.-&* the painting: &f a mtrai 

for the aimed suard center JD 

NeT*' Orieaas. 

Mr. Fafiibam's r^Lntiiiga are 

Di»-n£d by severat residents of 

Shaft HiillP and Milibuna. 

A memher of lhe Art SLudmiiA 

Leagja anil MAlltturn Arts Cnnte:', 

he ha*i exhibited fen KEIB YorJi, 

New Orieajis and KffW Jerat?. His 

iast ere man show was at the 

Hap'ev.-oocl Bank and Trust Company. 

•J'he first railroad aieepirg- B&r 

as operated in the United States 

1S3G. 

BUT HIST T© HAHNi 4 CO. 

Comping-time is just around the earner of the calendar . . .sisters ami brotllefs ond sousins, from 

teens to iusl-talsly-tofs, wit! soon b* posking to 5|»i-J their Suriimar in til* sun. Vê ihare in tamp-: 

efs' )oyi hy suppfying oil their «se

I Page 12 ] The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

[ MAY 15, 1947 1 

•SPORTS •• 

Millers Blow 

Caldwell Game 

Coach Howard Furcell's Mill- 

bu B.B. 

11—Postponed 






The championship of the league 

will be determined by the final 

league standing after the regular 

schedule is completed. 

The official rule book will govern 

all play. 

All games will start at 7 p. m. 

All games will consist of 7 in- 

nings. 

CODE 

A—Fiolas 

. B—Dagwood 

C—Larry's Amoco 

D—Joe's Barber Shop 

S.B.—Softball Field 

B.B.—Baseball Field. 

•» ' * 

Bears in Night 

Game Tonight 

The Newark Bears will turn 

on their new 440,000 watt light- 

ing system for the first time to- 

night when they face the Bal- 

timore Orioles in Ruppert Sta- 

dium. Al Schacht, Clown Prince 

of Baseball, will be on hand to 

help celebrate the occasion with 

his inimitable style of diamond 

comedy and the proceedings will 

have a musical touch supplied 

by the Jersey Ramblers, one of 

the state's outstanding barber- 

shop quartets. 

Funnyman Schacht helped 

pitch the Bears to their first 

International League champion- 

ship in 1913, their only title un- 

til the Yankees took over the 

club in 1932. He also hurled for 

Jersey City and Washington. An 

arm Injury ended his active 

career with the latter club and 

he moved into the Senators' third 

base coaching box, where he put 

his natural flair for high-jinks 

to work and soon became re- 

nowned as the game's top 

comedian. During the war Al 

was one of the nation's most 

prolific entertainers of our serv- 

icemen In every theatre of ac- 

tion. 

The pre-game entertainment 

is scheduled to start at 8:30. 

Following tonight's contest, 

the Bears play Baltimore again 

tomorrow night at 8:30 and 

Saturday afternoon at 2:30. 

They then move to Roosevelt 

Stadium, Jersey City, to face the 

Little Giants in a Sunday dou- 

ble-header and a Monday night 

game. The Bears' next series at 

home will be a four game set with 

Syracuse, starting next Friday 

night, May 23. 

Urges Wildlife 

Food Planting 

Farmers aid sportsmen were 

called upon today by the State 

14-Fiolas vs Smith & Marcketta Fish and Game Council Depart- 

21-Raiders vs Fiolas ment of Conservation, to cooperate 

28-Fmlas vs Stevens in the planting of food for wildlife 

JUNE in New Jersey. 

4—Stevens vs Raiders The food supply in the rural 

11—Raiders vs Smith & Marck- areas is one of the factors which 

determines the number of any wild- 

CATULLOS 

Wine & Liquor Shop 

71 Main Street 

When Your Spirits 

Are Low 

Call Millburn 6-0071 

FREE DELIVERY 

Make your car 

LAST^ 

LONGER £• 

RUBBERIZED 

PROTECTIVE COATING 

fights noise and wear...keeps 

con new, quiet-riding longer 

Don't leave the underbody 

of your car exposed to the 

destruction of flying rocks 

and corrosive chemicals that 

cause noise and rotted fend- 

ers. Get "UNDEESEAL," 

the new sprayed-on coat- 

ing that quiets body noises, 

prevents corrosion, insulates 

against heat, cold, fumes, 

dust, drafts. It's guaranteed 

to protect for the lif* nf 

your car. 

Summit Forge & 

Machine Works 

Broad Street Su. 6-4029 

ATHLETES FOOT GERM 

HOW TO KILL IT. 

IN ONE HOUR, 

IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back 

Ask any druggist for this STRONC 

fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per- 

cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reach) 

and Mils MORE germs faster. Today 

EDW. 3. KAISER'S 

18—Stevens ve Smith & Marck- 

etta 

ATTENTION 

GOLFERS 

FLORHAM GOLF 

LINKS 

Florham Park, N. ». 

(Adjacent to Canary Cottage) 

NOW 

OPEN 

XO THE 

PUBLIC 

E. 

0 

0 

D 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

Irvingfon Next 

BBC Opponent 

Next Sunday's game for the Mill- 

burn Baseball Club at Taylor Park 

has been scheduled with tbe Ir- 

vington Sports Ctub, one of the 

All games to start at 6:30 p. m. == 

All games played on Taylor Park == 

baseball field. 

All games to be seven innings. 

Teams will toss for choice of at 

bat or fluid. 

Olympic Park 

Plans Circus 

This season's first circus, starring 

outstanding teams in this locality, the California Queens', will open at 

The team is currently leading the Olympic Park, Irvington-Maple- 

Irvington aemi-pro league. wood, concurrently with the be- Bl 

Coach George Bauer of the BBC ginning of the new season, next S 

has announced that either Ben Saturday. Three other, acts and H 

Palumbo or Cal Smith will handle a new score by Joseph Basile's 1= 

pinch hitters: Nace the pitching duties with either Olympic Park band will complete S 

for Diamondes, 4th inning; Red- Rocco Sammartino or Doug Lean- tie twice-a-day outdoor show. Ss 

man for Retauer, 4th inning. ( d«r behind the plate. The California Queens, four of S|j|||, 

Totals 

Newark 

Millburn 

xMiUburn 

20 3 4 2 

10 10 0 0 0—3 

10 10 10 x—3 

Accessories 

$6.00 

Allowance 

For your Old Tire and Tube on the 

Purchase of a New Firestone & 

Goodrich 600-76, 650-14, 700-16 

650-15, 700-15. 

JOHNNY'S TIRE SHOP 

(Between Maplewood & Millbum) 

Millburn Ave. Maplewood S.O. 3-2641

[WAY 15, J947] 

Postmaster Finds 

Historical Deeds 

A few hundred Anno Dcnnin-?s 

tacfc a British queen claimed saverejgaity 

over a kingdom in France 

CJ, u-e:! as over her cufeny at 

3ioaii and Market streets. 

About a hundred years back, ore 

ef the most ardent patriots cf the 

JJBTS- American republic dr-opped 

bis afE-iiw oj state to watch nvei 

tba aâirs of auc of liis friends. 

Tliese *re two i>f the incideiilBl 

*:tS Of Jilstary .vhitrj Postmaster 

Carlisle CEJIJII of .Short Bills is 

thinking i>:" tbis week. And ti-e can 

mie every little bit. The proof 

i a Gfillection, of musty 

HENSLER 

1H£ JOSEPH HENSLE* 

IEEWIH& •COHPAMV, HEWAHK. H, i.' 

A FAMOUS - 

/Vew ^ M PRODUCT 

Mr. CahiU round ra, day reKmtl 

white he was hunting through UU 

attic for some mwu up-to-date papers, 

_ Tie queen with tlm continental 

ideas Is Queen Anne, th« tart

I Page 141 

In Congress 

Last Week 

The votes of the delegation from 

New Jersey on important roll-calls 

during the period May 3 to 9 are 

given in the appended tabulation: 

The Senate 

On the committee amendment 

(to the Labor-Federal Security 

Appropriation Bill) to reduce the 

amount for the National Cancer 

Institute from 517,328,200 to $12,- 

000,000, adopted 34 to 24: 

Yeas—Hawkee (R), Smith (R). 

On the Taft motion to table the 

Kilgore motion to postpone until 

May 15 further consideration of 

the Senate Labor Bill, adopted 

60 to 17: 

Yeas—Smith CR). 

Not Voting — Hawkes (R).b 

b.Would have voted "Yea" il present. 

On the Ball amendment (to the 

Senate Labor Bill) designed to 

eurb industry-wide bargaining, rejected 

43 to 44: 

Yeas—Hawkes (R), Smith (R). 

On the Ball-Byrd-George-Smith 

amendment (to the Senate Labor 

Bill) to prohibit union control of 

fine wallpaper... 

health and welfare fundfi and the 

involuntary checkoff nf union 

dues, adopted 48 to 40: 

Yeas—Hawkes (R), Smith OR). 

On the Bali amendment (to the 

Senate Labor Bill) to permit private 

use of injunction against secondary 

boycotts in jurisdictional 

strikes, rejected 28 to 62: 

Yeae—Hawkes (R). 

Nays—Smith (R). 

On the Taft amendment Cto th< 

Senate Labor Bill) to permit 

unions to be sued for damages resulting 

from secondary boycotts 

and jurisdictional strikes, adopted 

65 to 26: 

Yeas—Hawkes (R>, Smith (R). 

On the Ball-Byrd amendment 

(to the Senate Labor Bili) to 

abolish the union shop, rejected 

21 to 57: 

Yeas—Hawikes (R). 

Nays—Smith (

[MAY IS, 1947] 

Cm Monday, May 19 the 

Browses of Troop 35 at St. Rose 

pf Uma. School will ba invested 

in a special ceremony. The leadera, 

5Trs. Peter Larimer and Mis. 

ftobert Hayea with Mrs. Donald 

jlartln, will preside at the ceremony.'The 

following girls will become 

Brownies: Charlotte Botfdea. 

Plane Dalton, Elizabeth 

pocht, Patricia Green, Arlene 

Hayes, Georgia Lea, Maureen 

j&Jioney, Geraldine McEvoy, patrjcia 

Nelaon, Rosemary Och, Barbprft 

Parti ngton, Mary Ann 

Schratfcnberger, Catherine Sims, 

Marlcne Straetiff, Sheila Sullivan, 

Joan Tlg-he, Patricia Wood and 

Virginia Zidkel, Guests will be 

Rev. John Ryan, Rev, James 

Coyle, members of the Organization 

committee, Brnvmie mothers 

and Mrs. E. H. Eiaenhardt, Executive 

Director. 

At tne Sectional Girl Scout 

Institute held at Newark, several 

local people were recognized aa 

discussion and workshop leaders. 

Mm. F. J- Reutlinger was in 

The Uillburn & Short Bills ITEM 

RAU>H EDWARDS PLACING FURNITURE on model stage with setting for Skylark, to 1>* 

shown by The Racketeers on May n, 23 and 24. Mr. Edwards built the stage to scale, reproducing 

the actual stage in the Racquets Club. Mr. Oleott, a member of the cast, made the modal stairway 

seen at right in the picture. 

of the cereamics work- Ing programs for the section "• 

shop, -frs. A. N. Fre^rickson ot The Girl Scouts of Troop 36 Brownie TrDsP exhibiting 

t 1 

'._ A 

Rue han 

• 6"B gg and under der the leadership of Mra. C. e'«e C& ivy y hold* ith greens 

Mrs. Donald Martin of Brownie M. MeEvoy, McEvoy, assisted by Mrs M>B. P P. during the coming week. Brownie 

ceremonies. Thirteen adult mem- T. Peters will fill hold their Court fif of Trot >P 25 is also showing a cerahers 

of the Millburn Girl Scouts Awards on Thursday, May 22nd mic collection. These displays can 

attended the training institute at their meeting room' in St. Rose b * 3een irt tllB " Girl Scont Winof 

L-lma School. The girJa have dow " Rt attended the trai 

that day. Mrs. George C. Koch, 

thfi Reeves gency on 

who is president of the Millburn worked on the Arts and Craft3 ^"burn avenue. 

Council of Girl Scouts, was re- 

and HomemakinK Field* this year * 

elected as vice-chairman of Sec- 

and are completing their course r tit -r 

tion X of New Jersey, In this of- 

for the Swimmer Bad*e at Sum- /"O/K/O/'S / UDBS 

fice ahe is in charge of the trainwit 

Y.M.C.A. 

STARTS TUESDAY NEXT 

Tickets JYOW OT SALE 

SALAAM SUIirVF, CntGUS! 

Paper (Hill Playhouse 

Frank U 

MILLBURN 

N. J. 

nijton. Director • 'Telephone- Short Hills 7-300O 

NOW PLAYING 

ANZIA KUZAK and HAROLD PATRICK 

in nCTOR HERBERT'S T17NECTJL OPERETTA 

"Naughty 

witti CLARENCE NORDSTROM—MELI5SA MASON and 

ALBERT CAKKOIJ., HOSALIHD NADEI.L, PETEK ClilCn. WAKIEEN 

BKOWJJ. iiTCHAUH ALAN pOrci>ON, Mnsfcal Director 

EVEmNGS iT S:3fl — MATINEES AT 2:30 

rViC0« fl»ci IMaa. thxu Tfiurs Eês. |Frl. 4 Sit. E?ei. [Wed. ft Sat. Mati 

e * tai) ' SlJf0-S3.4O-S3,00 J $3.4fl-s5.0fl-JS.fi0 | $1.30-Sl.flO-^JO 

Tickets also on sale at Kresge DePt. Store. N«wa»k. (Ho ferla. Snnday) 

At Carousel 

"Musical Americana" holds the 

spotlight at Carousel, Essex 

Houifij Newark, where Cy Greene 

aiid hia orchestra, hold forth 

nightly for dining and dRocing 

pleasure. 

Tunes America has sung whistled, 

hummed, danced to, played 

and loved since before t h • 

turn Of the century occupy tha 

main portion of the program. 

Not only does Cy and hia boys 

play the famous Tin Tan Alley 

compositions, but song.s of American 

folklore have been revised 

and brought up to date to fit 

present dance tempos. Cy specialises 

in rearranging folk-Hongn 

MILLBURN 

Now Playing Thrn Satiirda; 

"TBfl WROW-OFF" 

Thft BegLnoins Or IJw End" 

n, Tu 

•TtA, BE" YOUSS" 

2nd >Vftture 

"SWEIl GJJY" 

Sonar Tttft» - Ann Blyta _ 

I D y g S B 4 DAY 

Spencer Tracy - Katharine Hepbu 

In 

"THE SEi OF CRASS"' 

mi i 

MllJl) SE&m [fir 11IR C 

3—T01-0R rAKTOOaS 

READE THEATRES * • 

M O R R I S T O W N M O V I E G U I D E 

COMMUNITY 

Coming 

"The 

Yearling" 

"Home 

Stretch" 

YOUNG-COTTEN 

BARRYMORE 

TUB 

HIE 

Guaranteed . . 

The 

LAFF HIT 

Of The Year! 

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY 

Radio Talent Quest On Stage Every Wednesday | 

THUR., Ml.. SAT. 

BACKLASH 

— "Blondie's Holiday" 

SUM-, MON., TUE5. 

Al»n ttartm - Ann 

•RENEGADE GIRL" 

—. arf 

THE BOWEUT BOYS 

"Hardboiled 

Mohoney" 

. ^ _ 

BUy BONDS! 

Thursday 

15 

When Oi* prcacnt Army offl- Amethyata were b&lleved hy the 

ntrs int^pration program Is finm- accent Greeks to be a remedy f(tr 

pleted tile Wftr Department antlci- drunkenness. 

paten that possibly 1,500 commasaione 

a year will t»e open to non. 

graduates ol the Military Acad- \ 

emy. 

IUTHERLAND 

THE 

Friday 

16 

EVENTS 

Ma? 13-16 (TIMS.) Naw Jersoy State Federation M 

Woman's Cluba. 53rfl fcnnui.1 eanvBiiWou at ChaUonie- 

BaddoA Hall, AWwitfc Oity. 

May 15. (xnurs.) 60U(h Mountain KsfcatM Civic 

A£5nel4l.lon irtU m«t M fteoreatlon House, Taylor Park. 

BUS E. M. 

Mny IS (Bun.) Basebrtt QalllK, MliiUlil'U VB. IrVlilBton 

at Taylor Park, 3:30 P. M. 

Mtvr 19, (MDn) EUtbtll iume, MlllburD Hlgb School 

M»y 20, (TueE.) South Mcutit.^.u FT A Kt S;G'J P. At. 

May 20 (Tuei.) NeigiftX 

4:00 F. M. 

May SI, (Weil.) Won 

urâjUiist it the Droofe, 

Albert A. Schrober, Cha 

-__j HotEla. 

Club Houba. Cnii». JTmte i.»tfl. 

Beach, Tennis, Binliw. Golf. Mp- 

PretesUnt aod Catlwlli 

• Miitbi. 3 tfaur* fton 

pwwrid or Marta Biu 

1. R*i*i«S V0»Bi. 

• 12S4)LO.fi-1SSQ 

MAPLEWOOD THEATRE 

Phono SO. 2-8600 

ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE 

WOW PI.AYTKG THKV HAT^KIIAY 

RED SKELETON - MARILYN MAXWELL 

"THE SHOW-OFF" 

Also RDBEKT WALKFR - BRIAN DOM.EVY 

THE BEGINNING OB THE END 

SPECIAL! 

March of lime "IHE TEACHERS' CRISIS" 

STNDAT, MONDAr, TUESDAY 

DEANNA DUHBIK - TOM DRAKF. 

"I'LL BE YOURS" 

Also SONNY TUFTS, ANN BLtlH, SWELL GUY 

STARTS 

WED. "SEA OF GRASS" 

fiorilAnnUBl 

acy, 3 West Beecli- 

i Club or MlUtJlira, MAT 

unit at IT.IQ P. M. Mrs. 

,n, MUlbum 6-0B37W. 

May 51 (Wefl.) Dessert Cnrd PortJ glTo 

&Bheji 1 * Hvening Group, Millliuni. 8:15 p. 

-lsli House Tloketa urt 75G and may ae 

ora tny pjemtwr ct youp- 

Hlgb 3CLOO1 

Mas 22. (THuta.l KiCdUeteern «*L PrortucttOH, "Skytfc," 

aacqufita HUH. B;aa P. M. 

Mn.y 23 (STI.J, RaCqueUers 4tb Prndnetlon, "Skylark," 

Raequete Club, 8:30 P. M. 

Ma.7 34 ISat.l. Kacqucteew 4th Production, "SkjIitfL." 

MH? M, (Maul B&sftbfcU l«ra(, MUlbum HlgH School 

May ZB (Wed ) IdlUliurn EIWMIII Club stow. The 

Front Pnge." presenteii CV rhe Hp^clers of TJnlon TJn at 

Millbiirn High Buhual. BeaeHt of d l i l d 

Child Fund. 

(Wod.) Strawberry 

IS, (Sun.) Paper Ctf.ec 

1 A.M. 

:--•;;, S, BCH0&1 Openi 

MILLBURN 

km 5HOWOFF." Hed dk 

»Uv*l Wyoming 

.*nsene«a Legion, 

full uesalona. 

Tom Drfep. lii-.t;»i-i Walter. Jtw^fii CiJIel May 18-20, 

"SWKT,L GUT" Sonny TUITB, Ann Blytn*, n Mlllflrd 

Mitchell; "ITX BK TOtTFS. ' Deanm Durhlii Adolph 

Ucujou May 21-24 "ELONDIE'S HOLIDAY "• Penns 

I BUigleton, Arthur Lafcc "SEA OF GRASS," Spencer 

Tracy. Enthnrina Hepburn, MBIVIC DOUBIRB. 

• MAPLEWOOD 

I Ma.y 1S-1T -aHOWOFF." KftS SMton, Haniyn Maa- 

1 well, Marjorle Main; "BEGINMSC Op, THIS ENS," Tom 

Drake, Eobert Walker JOSPIIU Uftlleil. May 18-30 "I'LL 

BE TOrRS.' 1 DeannR LinrWi:, Adulyli Meajour "SWELt 

RDT,' 1 SonoT Tuits. Ann BUySW. Mllliird MIMÛ. Ms.7 

< • 31-34, "6BA OF aKASS." Spencfir Tracy, KiUiBtille 

Henburo, Uelyln CQURISB; "BLOSDia'a HOLIDAY." 

reany Hlnfteton, Arthur lrfit«- 

' • SUMMIT 

LYRIC 

STRAND 

Ma? 15 - 17. TLL 70T.TR3, 

luna, utl 

AdoLpll M#uJuU; •_ UE MIIr 

11 lor, DOTIDB DruJie, ANQ MTIJJONB, 

THE; END/ ~ jjrujio. MBY iB-*u. "tfiK BJIG' 

join Drafce. Robert Walker, JOB 

a MIS3 PILOEI-M." TGpimicolcr, 

Ha^moBj -3ECHET OF THB ' 

X. Leslie BiOOCi. 

. ir MORRISTOWN 

COMMUNITY 

JERSEY 

i, 

ray- 

OS 

l 

PARK 

ay 15-n, "BLnPTDlE'S "BLnPTDlE iiOI-TSAT," tenay Singl 

tan, Arthur ur Laê; "?AnKbASB, "?AnK ' J^n Boeen, Richa 

invl li liny IE 2> 2>, HAF."FOILED HAF MAfJOKSar- L 

unU Eaif; ' EE SOADE OTRt," AU& fcurt 

Saturday 

17 

WIN 

I CASH! 

I still tiim' 

i to enter [ 

f 10RETTA 

V0UN6 

CHARM 

CONTESTi 

SBiManci 

manac 

Sunday 

18 

•A- SOUTH ORANGE 

CAMEO 

Monday 

19 

A1Q7 15"IT, iLiyi^jiiîii. ">••», U^J.L liuiii, Km, if i^î Halt, Victor 

HcLaElim, Rita Jolmaon; "LADV ID THE LAKE" LAKE," Rb Robert 

Monteoracry Audrey Totter Lloyd Nolun May 18- 

20 "THE "LOCKKT," Laraitie Tiny Brlnn Ahcrne Robert 

MItchura: "DEVTL TH1JMBS A ETDF;," Lnwreoce Tlern«y, 

Hm Leslie. May 21-24, -THE SHOWOFP, 11 Bed 

SlceltoTi, Mnrtlyn MivweJi, warjone Main; "BiiQlHNIHG 

OB TFCE KND," Tom Dr»)ie, Robert Wallter. Joseph 

ORMONT, 508 Wain Straet 

May 15-17, "NOHA FKENTlaG," Ann Stttridin, Ktxit 

Bmlth, Robert Aldn; "SOLI. ON TEXAS MOON." Rov 

Bogera, We3tero. May lJJ.zO, -CALIFOHHIA." Ray Millnnd, 

Barbara Stanwyck', Barry Pttzfrerald; "THAT 

BREWTCA^ GIRL/ 1 M^na Preeman Jtirnci Dun a June 

Duprez. May 21, "LABT IN THE I_AEH," UoUert Montgomery, 

Audrey Totter, Lloyd Nolan ;"CALENDAH 

GIRL." Jane FrnBce. 'William Marshall, Victor Mc- 

Lsglan. 

if ORAN&E 

EMBASSY, 349 Main Street 

May 15-1T, "SHOOETHC TJT5S PILGRIM" Teohn!colar, 

Betty Gruble, Dtn'iC Hio'iaca 1 "MR. DISTRICT 

ATTORNEY," AuOlpli Miiiijuu. DuunJa O'KUCTL'. Marguerite 

CLapmiui. Uny IB-ZQ TKF: SRQV7OFF " Bf;d 

Sfceltaii. Muniii. Ivln/v,':.'!! Mi.tjijrk- Mfllii; "BEGrKKraG 

OR THE END, 1 ' Toi-i liv.xkr' Kf.it. t W'»il;r,T, Jt/ecpli 

Callelii. Mny 21-24, "THE LOCKET," Liirnine EELJ, 

Elian. Ali«ri:e. Bobsrt Mltuhum, 'DEVIL THUMBS A 

RIDE," Lawrence Tierney, .•-.:! LÎLE. 

ir EAST ORANGE 

HOLLYWOOD, Central A ,-Snuii at Harrisor 

May i 15-21. 15-21, '_ 

)acit Andrews, Lep J. 

Cllbh, Artl.nr Ki'liliwii- ~hV.:y 32- IS, "TRAIL STREET," 

—MnrsLall HajlduLyL Krc: , 3I-.HI, ; Hnytii. Ruljtrt Rysui; 

"TSAT WAY WITH WOMEN," S.Vdfley GrefcnatMrtiL, 

Daafi Claxk, Martlla VLukers. 

ic IRVINGTON 

SANFORD Springfield Avenue ai 

Ma.yla-17. "THE LOCKET." Laralne Day. Bilaa 

Ac«:ne. BoU«7t Mlteil'Jjii: "DEVIL XHUMB3 A EIOE." 

La'.Ten.w IHfmej.', -EJna Leslie, MPT HJ-'^C. "aijOMJLt;"e> 

HOLIDAY, 1 - Petinv BffisêtOTi, Artayr L;ake; "aSA OP 

oa\6&," ypenfer Tj-icv, natftarine H^p&urn, Meivin 

DoÂ^lA^ ^S3.v £1-24 "^"VJLLI,' O U i" ' Ejc^v^v 'I ui~5 Ann 

Binne. iliuaia M:t5iieJ; "I'LL His YCJUKfc." Deaana 

DUTQin, idolpti Menjo«. 

CASTLE 

Tom Drake, Robert WalKer, 

ir NEWARK 

BRAN FORD 

May 15-2D. '-FHAMSD"- "KINa OP WILD HORSES " 

Bit! KmSMd Pwsfeia Rawer Gall Patrick May 21-27 

• J LO7E AND LEAEK," Jaclr CDr;on TioberB Hvitton 

Uurths Vi-Uis 

PROCTOR'S 

Miy 15-20, -T2. JAKJIER-S DATTGHTtlR." Jose 

Cotton, Lorritta YQ^ U iT-.-ti"! Ba.iT}-more; "JF.WFLS 

BRANDEWBURG," ] lcSBrfl Travis. Mlclielene Chrirc 

^ EClZABETH 

RlTZt IJ48 Eflst Jersey Sfreef 

May 15.71, "TTiAIT STHEET." Marshal Randolph 

Scott, George TTej-ea, Anne Jeffrey; "THAT WAT WITS 

WOKEN," Sydney GrflftiLswerjc, Dan* OiarK, Manas. 

"Vlcteen, May 12-28, •"PXJB3U£.C." Tertaft Wrieiit, H-obcrt 

iiucnum, Juditn. Amiersoa, "TWO SMAai 1 ehoeLis." 

Lucille Hall, Jaha HDCIak, Lloyd Nwlan. 

RESENT 

Ma? 15-21. "STRjiHGff WOMAN, 11 Heay Laxoarr. 

Gent Locknrt. Geur^re sanacrs: "MIGHTY McCUJSK." " 

v.'aUac-: .,f'--- " :• ^•.'.;.-•••-.. SdffiBM Arncltl. May 

22-SB. "JOHSMY O'CLy-, if " :;t.;:-: i :-.-;;, Lrelra Kej'w,, 

Lee Cool) 1 , *TER6OKALITY KID, 11 Teddy Donaldson, 

Anita Louiie. Mtciiie; Dimn& 

-^ UNION 

MHT 15-17, "SHOCKING MISS PTLGSTM " T«liat- 

CulCtf. K6VJ- Uiiblf, Dink Hsymes; "MP_. DTBTTUOT AT- 

TOHFEZ," Aiioiph Menjon, TtenTiie O'ETefte Marguerite 

Ciiaiim*n. May 18-M, "MICMIGAN KID.- 1 Jon Hall 

V'.ir'C'jf McLasJao, KJtfl. Johnson; "LADY TN 'JJdi; LAKE " 

B0MK MontEOOaaty, Audrey Totter, Lloyd Nolan. 

BOIS- CIJUB iif.Il start on Octo-ber Mtfc »n3 contin-j« 

until rcn jprî^. fcle&w at I>!i!li5ine lec-ate-d en 

comer at Hain afr«t ml Rninnn rf 'iri^ IXlliburn 

CJub open dafiy from S:JO Lo 5.3C p. tn.'h Mor>car 

La lu :t>0 p. ii":. rn»r Qlaei' buvi ldi ll iii n 43'iv mrtm^np 

Clut I. cp«c irom 1 to UM n«D I« j!",K 

[ Page 151 

ISHK NEWARK'S FAVmE DAUGHTER 

...AND THE CRITICS 

LOVE HER, TOO! 

•A HARVEST OF 

ENTERTAINMENT" 

—MY. Mirror 

^ "SPARKLING... SWELL" f 

—Jownai-jner 

"CHARM 1NO 

ROMANTICKLER" 

LORETTA YOUNG 

JOSEPH GOTTEN 

ETHEL BARRYMORE 

"Tie farmer* 

DaugJiter; 

CHARLES B1CKFORD 

I Jewels of Brandenburg^ 

7MVIS < CAROL THUKSTON i 

ft 

Tuesday 

20 

Wednesday 

21 

CONTlNaNTAJv CHAPTKR, WO. *;, 0 

meets ttia first and third Wednesday! :•' ft.-. 

la th» DAnlc BulldUic. 

ST. STEPHEN'S EVENING GROUP meets 

rst Tuesday of o«cb month a.t S :1G P. SI. at 

rrliti House, 

ery Tliursday *t 

. C, B. A, meftta t3ie I 

ai a pr( 

Preaido/ 

CHOSS ROADH ASHOCIATIOK meeta once » montU 

at the hom« of 1U premldBJit. Fred 3. Wulpert ftt XO 

Deerffeld rend. 

SOOTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATIOW meets tne 

third TTiurdduy ul c&Cll montt 3-t B:15 p. n\. Meeting 

hald at Rtorentioii .Bouse, Taylor Part. 

FIdellly Court, OrdeT 01 The Amnrantis, Hi?eti in 

Lbe First Naticna.1 BaTik Eulia DK .Mi!!hi;rn, on tho 

seuwnj Fiiâ? of each racn-Oi at S I00 P. U. 

BOARD OF TRasTEKS o| ffomWi Club meet" 

ts Hirst \vs..in*saa}' of each montb at 10 n. m. In tuft 

BcrsatLca Bulldinr. Taylor Park, MlUburn. 

.day D 

l>ark. 

WTOMINO A5SOCZAT1DN rant* •( 

'. rarii mim± {except July and A.DKUI 

t WyominE Club, Linden B^BBL 

CARPB DIEM SOCrBTT me 

AWEHTCAN LESTOM An5CIT-lART 

Tueedar «f ««cb month, I p. m., hom 

DAT-SMITH fOST. V. P. »u th* 4rjd and 

*ts ru»jd.»? of «acb month at B. H. J9 JJJ 

Btmt 

MILLBURN TOWNSHIP CJTIEKN3" COUMITTEH 

CDflClS wfaCTI n^?&?i?^ry at L p m. ID ths RecrcaUati 

DuUdlu. TarlOT Park. 

UTU.aURN-SFBlNGFlBLD CHAPTER OP HA- 

DASSAH media rtie third Mori4a,? of each month at 

th» Tempi* Bnal Iintl, 1:30 p. m. 

HOLY NAME SOCISTT of BL Boift of LJina-'B 

CaDiiiiii: Church mem tbe i«cond Tueaaij 1 «f 1 ! 3. Hi. I* Un Suboul Hall. 

SOUTB MOtTNTATK SCHOOL P. T. A. m«»U tin 

third Tuearta; ol etch tuonth at 1 5. m, to the South 

ILountaln Sciiocl. 

PACK COMMITTEE of South I 

Ha. II ITStset« monthly a.: E e. in. 

House, Taylor Park. 

Bats iverj Tuesday at 11:1E 

aad Way. 

WOMAN'S I.VDE?ENDENT JRETUEL1CAN CLUB 

ol Stiort Hille arid MlUt-ura meeta th» lourtb Monday 

at each m-srtb ai a plac» dealfnated by aavacc* co- 

WTOMINQ F. T. A. me4tB tfc. 

Da,? Smith FOB! ISS, 

eetB every TuGadaj' at 8 

uliainc, Tajlar'a Paric 

•lid February. .M-oBiing-a tQ Eii-o i 

MJ3WS AnXlLlARl OF ST. AOSB 

"H m«e 

: tb« i 

NEICHEORHDOO HO 

ls thB first WeJiieailt 

Praay, B h l t Ron3. 

1 

I

*^^^^^^" 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

(S-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) 

Classified Advertising will be Inserted in all eight of tha newspapers listed 

below for only seven cents Der word. 

(MINIMUM CHARGE 15 WOHUS — 70 CENTS) 

CASH WITH ORDER 

DINING room, 3 pieces, mahogany 

china cabinet, sideboard, serving 

table, Sheraton style. Flint and 

Homer make. Like new. 25 Euclid 

Aye., Maplewood. SO 2-8225. 

FOUR-FOSTER bed, springs, mattress. 

Single iron bed, springs. Dresser. 

Telephone SO 2-4659. 

u SUMMIT HERALD 

B So. 6-6300 

% BO ORANGE RECORD 

SJ So. Or. 3-0700 

* MAPLE WOOD NEWS 

*.' So. Or. 8-3252 

CHATHAM COURIER 

Chatham 4-0600 

UNION REGISTER 

Unlonville 2-6700 

LINDEN OBSERVER 

Linden Z-3S« 

SPRINGFIELD SUN 

Millburn 8-127* 

MILLBORN SHORT-HILLS IT3M 

Millburn S-1S00 

Notice of errors In copy must be given after first Insertion. Typographical 

•rrors. not the fault of th« advertiser, will be adjusted by on« free insertion. 

ALL COPT MUST BE IN BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY 

HELP WANTED—Male 

, Pressing Dept. 

Supervisor 

One who understands the 

pressing oi sport shirts and 

regular dress shirts. Good op- 

portunity for the right person. 

• The Manhattan Shirt Co. 

207 River Street 

Paterson, N. J. 

HELP WANTED: Handy man for odd 

jobs around the house. G. Mackrin, 

336 Washington Ave., Union, 'Onion- 

ville 2-6379. 

DRIVER, must be at least 20 years 

old. Macdonald Florist, 5 Sayre St., 

Summit. 

\ r.Tr 

GROCERY salesman. Experienced in- 

side man for high class store, must 

have good approach In salesmanship 

and references. Good salary. Steady 

position. Profit sharing plan with 

employees over and above salary - 

Cullis 5B Lewis, 458 Springfield Ave,, 

Summit. 

LIGHT delivery driver, 43 hour week, 

steady, S40. Bee Thomas Balish, S. 

Balish & Son, 1 Beechwood road, 

Summit. 

TOOL and diemakers on round and 

combination dies. Experienced. Apply 

East Side Metal Spinning & Stamp- 

ing Corp., 1301 W. Elizabeth Ave., 

Linden. 

ITALIAN-AMERICAN chef. Varsity 

Bowling Center, 1218 W. Edgar Bd., 

Linden. Linden 2-2974. 

LAWN and odd-job man or boy 

wanted. 339 Washington Avenue, 

Union. Unvl. 2-1725. 

MEN wanted for weed cutting wltn 

power mowers. Good wages, good 

working conditions. Dept. Streets 

as Highways, Swanstrom Place, 

Union. 

NEWSPAPER circulation man wanted 

for A-B.C. weekly. Opportunity to 

average over $60 weekly. Inquire 

Linden Observer, 6 E. Blancke street, 

Linden. Linden 2-4432. _^__^ 

HELP WANTED—Femal* 

Girls! Girls! Girls! 

STEADY 

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT 

VACATIONS WITH PAY 

REST PERIODS - CAFETERIA 

Music While You Work - 

PLEASANT 

f WORKING CONDITIONS 

OVERTIME PAY - BONUSES 

Bus Stops at Corner 

CORBY'S ENTERPRISE 

LAUNDRY, INC. 

27 Summit Avenue 

Summit, New Jersey 

Girls Wanted 

Light, clean work. 

Good pay. 

"*•'" Tafce Bus No. 70 

ABBOTT MFG. CO. 

480 MORRIS AVENUE 

i- SUMMIT, N. J. 

ALTERATION Hand — Experienced on 

women's better apparel. Good salary 

steady position. Apply Lillian 

O'Grady, 415 Springfield Ave., Sum- 

mit. Phone Su. 6-1322. 

BOOKKEEPER and secretary thor- 

oughly experienced double entry, 

trial balance. Full charge of office. 

Age 25-35. Steady position. Excellent 

salary. Give- details by letter. Box 

12. c/o Summit Herald. 

COUNTER girl, experienced or inex- 

perienced. Steady. Apply Manager, 

"Whelan Drug Co., 32 Beechwood road 

Summit. 

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR; experi- 

enced, for local manufacturing com- 

pany office; permanent position 

Apply by letter. P. o. Box 569. Sum- 

. mit. N. J. 

GIRL for general housework and kitch- 

en helper. Good pay for right girl. 

DeBary, 265 Springfield Ave. Su. 6- 

6059. 

GIRL needed for dry cleaning dept. 

Pleasant working conditions, Corby's 

Laundry. 27 Summit Ave.. Summit. 

HOUSEKEEPER—sleep in—small fam- 

ily, pleasant home, good salary. 

Write Box 2, % The Item, Millburn, 

or call Millburn 6-4145. 

LADY to solicit leads on phone for 

business house. TJnvl 3-1249 after 

4 p.m. 

SALESLADY for dress shop, experi- 

enced. Su, 6-2849. 

SALESLADY, experienced for high type 

childrens shop. Good 1 salary, pleasant 

-working conditions. Address Sales- 

lady % Box 20, Summit Herald. 

WOMAN, refined, part time at your 

• convenience, to represent us in your 

territory, Experience not necessary. 

Sales ability helpful (photos of chil- 

dren at home). Your phone or per- 

sonal contact- Liberal commission. 

HOLLYWOOD STUDIO, 626 Central 

Ave.. E. Orange. Or. 3-2746. 

WOMAN or girl, to live in, to mind two 

children, 5 days weekly. Call 30 Glen- 

side Ave. or Summit 6-4310-W. 

YOUNG lady for appliance store. 

Union Refrigeration, 601 Chestnut 

SL, Onion. 

YOUNG woman wanted as examiner 

and checker for retail dry cleaning 

store, experience not necessary. Nu- 

Way Cleaners, 141 Chestnut St 

Roselle Park, N. J. 

HELP WANTED—Female 

YOUNG lady to assist in. flower store. 

Some knowledge of typing. 

Macdonald Florist, 5 Sayre St., Sum- 

mit. 

YOUNGER woman, married or single, 

for general office work. Must do some 

typing. No Saturday work. Liberal 

vacation arrangement. Call Su, 6- 

3023 or write Mrs. Mary Trayford, 512 

Springfield Ave., Summit. 

HELP WANTED 

MALE and FEJVIAU: 

FOREIGN JOBS, Men. Women, Gov't., 

private listings, hundreds skilled 

classifications. 16-pages accurate in- 

formation, $1.00. postpaid. Satisfac- 

tion guaranteed. FOREIGN JOBS. 

INC., Baltimore 1, Maryland. 

SALESMAN or saleswoman for local 

Real Estate office. Experience not 

essential but must have car. Write 

giving information Ganceming former 

employment to P. O. Box 363 Sum- 

mit, N. J. 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

BABY sitter. High School student. 

Experienced with children. SO 3- 

0365. 

COUPLES, caretakers, gardeners, cooks, 

houseworkers in all branches. Phone 

Newmark's Agency, 20 Washington 

St. Mo 4-3699. 

DINNERS, pies, cakes, tea sandwiches, 

hors d'oeuvres, salads. Delivered by 

order. Order a day ahead. Su 

6-5451. 

EXPERIENCED hand laundress would 

like laundry to do in her home. 

Su. 6-35S1. 

GIRL to take care of children, shore 

or lake. Telephone South Orange 2- 

3721. 

HOUSEWORK, part time or day's 

, work. Call anytime. Mitchell 2-1975. 

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Millburn 

6-1362. 

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 

General typing work. Unvl. 2-7277, 969 

Stuyvesant Ave., Union. 

SITTER available Thursdays, Saturdays 

and Sundays. Write Mary Edwards, 

68 .Maple Ave., Vaux Hall. 

TWO responsible high school boys de- 

sire " home service Jobs (painting, 

acreen-hanglng, gardening, simonlz- 

lng, etc.) $1 per hour per boy. Call 

SO 2-8326. 

MANUAL Arts School teacher, with 7 

years in Industry, desires Summer 

position. Address Box 14 Summit 

Herald. 

SEAMSTRESS 1 desires work; also does 

alterations. Call Su. 6-6065-W.. 

BUSINESS lady desires room, board, ex- 

change care children, light duties 

EVENINGS. Excellent references. Box 

22, C/O Summit, Herald. 

Employment Agencies 

CENTRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — 

Catering to Employer and Appli- 

cant. Executive, Technical, Sales, 

Non-skilled, Industrial, Domestic, 

We specialize In local industries. 

869 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Unvl. 2- 

7277. 

YOU want wort—I supply help. 

Domestic, skilled, etc. Male and 

female. 

SANDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

50 13th Ave., Newark. 

Mitchell 2-0588 

FOR SALE 

I—AWTIQTTBS 

ANTIQUES at the Robin Hood Shop, 

2 Taylor St., Millburn. Lamps, el, 

and china, Millburn 6-4126. 

WINDSOR settee, 10 legs, Sheraton 

sofa, Sheraton chest of drawers old 

brasses, all perfect. Other antiques. 

35S Main street, Chatham 4-51D5. 

ANTIQUE SOFA, 6 feet long good 

condition, $100. Short Hills 7-3760. 

t—BICYCLES 

BIKE. 28 inch. Boys'. Good condi- 

tion. $25. SO 2-8466. 

BOY'S balloon tire bicycle. Call Sunday 

morning, MJIlburn 6-1094. 

TRICYCLE, chain, drive, excellent con- 

dition, $19.00, Millburn 6-1068. 

(2A) BOATS 

TRUNK Cabin cruiser 45x10 125 H P 

sleeps four. Make offer, must sell 

Su. 6-0041-R. 

GET YOUR BOAT ENGINES READY. 

MARINE ENGINES 

COMPLETELY OVERHAULED 

Taken out of boats and completely re- 

built. WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK. 

For further information call Billy Fen- 

hale, Roseland Ave. Motors: Caldwell 

6-0325. 

SKIFFS — CRUISERS — SAJXERS 

TRAWLERS; USED ENGINES, GAS 

AND DEISEL. 

JOHNSON BROS. BOAT WORKS 

FOOT OF BAY AVE 

POINT PLEASANT. N. J. 

8—CLOTHING 

NYLONS DIRECT FROM MILLS 

When looking for fine nylon hosiery 

write for convenient mail order form 

direct to: 

Eagle Rock KnlttinR Mills 

Singac, N. J. 

Mall Order Dept, 

THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, 2 Taylor 

Street, Milibum, has used clothing 

of better quality for sale. Merchan- 

dise taken on consignment. Millburn 

6-4126, 

BOYS' and girls' outgrown clothing, 

shoes, miscellaneous. SO 2-0617. 

GIRL'S complete winter outfit, size 

10, Includes snow suit, dress coat, 

hat, wool dress. Jumper & blouse, 

wool skirt. AH good condition, $20. 

Call Short Hills 7-2663-J. 

MAN'S winter overcoat, Langrich, also 

dark overcoat and grey spring top 

coat, size 38, single breasted tux- 

edo, man's dark blue Worsted suit, 

38, 2 pairs flannel trousers, man's 

straw hat, 7 1/8. Su. 6-1167. 

t-PAEH PBOPUCB 

COW manure and top soil. Ellis Mar 

Jr. Chatham 4-4797. 

ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS 

NOW! 

Rhode Island, New Hampshire Reds, 

White Leghorns, Rock Crosses, now 

hatching. Blood tested stock. Good 

layers. Chic&s guaranteed. 

WANDLING HATCHERY 

Port Murray^ N. J. Established 1913 

COW or horse manure. Rich black 

topsoil, guaranteed the best. De- 

livered, S5 & up. Chestnut Brook 

Farm, Hillside. Write postal or call 

after 4 P. M. Unvl. 2-0253. 

FARM PRODUCE 

Fancy Vermont maple syrup, $7.95 per 

gal. Maple sugar. Choice eating and 

cooking apples. Sweet cider and honey. 

Wightman's Farms, Marristown-Bern- 

ardsvllle Road. 

-FTTRfiTTTJlIE 

BED and bureau, S cubic ft. refrigera- 

tor "Cold Spot," one hospital bed 

with mattress, fcltchen chairs. C?T1 

after 11 a. m. at 25 Bailey road, 

Millburn. S. O. 3-3726. 

FOR SAJLE 

6—FTTBNITUEE 

FOR SALE 

9— MISCELLANEOUS 

MIRRORS 

20% Reduction on all frame mlrrora 

NEWARK GLASS CO, '_ 

273 Market Street. Newark. N. j. 

£ S—EIiE CTBICAI* 

ELECTRICAL Installations repaired. 

L, Parsil, Jr., 9 Perry Plac«, • Spring- 

Held ; Millburn 6-1023. 

3-PIECE furniture set; arm chair, 

straight chair, love seat. $100. SO 

2-4026. 

NINE piece dining room set; 9x12 wool 

rug. Any reasonable offer. 27 Walnut 

St., Summit. 

CHIFFOROBE and child's maple knee 

hole desk and chair. Good condition. 

Su. 6-5422. • 

PENNSYLVANIA Dutch rocker for 

sale, $15. Call S. H. 7-2729. 

FRENCH walnut double bed with box 

spring; 6-drawer vanity with, long 

mirror; drop-leaf table; Cogswell 

chair- wing chair with slip cover, all 

good condition. 44 Puller Avenue, 

Chatham. Call Chatham 4-3634, 

QME or "two beds for sale. Su. 6-5476-J 

METAL full size bed, open box springs; 

Lawson sofa; Florence cabinet dou- 

ble oil heater. Unvl. 2-5444, 209B Kay 

venue, Union. 

SACRIFICE—Living Room Suites and 

Chairs. Frank's Upholstery Shop, 167 

East Edgar Road at Highway 25, 

Linden. N. J. Linden 2-2768. 

WICKER porch, furniture, 4 comfort- 

able cnairs, glass top table. 19 Sher- 

man Ave., Su. 6-6058. 

SEVEN piece Berkey and Gay bedroom 

set. Nation 15-Inch steamer trunk 

4-plece wicker set, wool nig 6x12 

Boy's helmet, pads ana guards, situ 

and bicycle, 14 years. Garden hose 

tools, etc. 39 Parkview Drive, M1U- 

burn 

SIX piece bedroom suite, walnut, dark 

finish bed, Including spring and 

mattress, dressing table, dresser 

with mirror, chifforobe, chair and 

bench, good condition, prewar, rea- 

sonable. Owner leaving town. 19 

Sherman Ave., Su. 6-6058. 

8—-HOUSEHOLD GOODS 

MATTRESS and open coil spring for 

double bed. Good condition. $15. 

Phone after 6 p. m SO 2-9440. 

BEAUTIFUL Limoges Soup Tureen 

with 12 matching soup plates. Su. 

6-0982-M. 

CARRIAGE, slightly used. Excellent 

condition—$25. Bathinette—$7.00. 292 

Morton Ave., Rahway. itahway 7- 

NORGE Rollater refrigerator, auto- 

matic nightly defroster, 7-8 cubic 

feet capacity, 3 years old. Excellent 

condition. Owner leaving town. Rea- 

sonable. 19 Sherman Ave., Su 6-6058. 

COMPLETE mahogany bedroom' set, 

steel wardrobe, 2 chifforobes, day 

bed, 9x12 rug, metal cabinet, metal 

hamper, 2 kitchen chairs, 2 end 

tables, 1 extension table, man's bi- 

cycle. 503 N. Wood Ave., Linden. 

Linden 2-2843 between 6-9 p. m. 

tion. UNionville 2-2840-. 

WASHING machine, Blackstone, per- 

fect condition, $70. O. Hirth, Home- 

stead Park, Su. 6-6614-J. 

8-A MACHIfSERl 

H. J. ZOTJBEK CO. 

AIR COMPRESSORS - PNEUMATIC 

TOOLS - PUMPS - VIBRATORS 

GENERATORS - SAW TABLES - PILE 

HAMMERS - MIXERS - LOW BED 

TRAILERS 

RENTALS — SALES 

620 Ramsey Avenue at Bloy Street 

Hillside, N. J. Unionville 2-6397 

FOR RENT 

Floor Scraping Machine 

Floor Waxing Machine 

Floor Edging Machine 

Wall Sander—Disc Type 

R & R Faint & Wallpaper Supply Co. 

1394 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 

Telephone UNlonville 2-5562 

DISTRIBUTORS ror Wortblngton, 

Goulds. Westco, Fairbanks, Norse 

pumps, gas engines, lighting plants. 

Worthing air compressors. Westing- 

house, Century and U. S. Electric 

Motors, Peerless fans, blowers; 

complete stock of pumps, air com- 

pressors, pulleys, motors, fans, blow- 

ers, unit heaters; specializing In 

pumping equipment. GENERAL 

ELECTRIC EQUIP. CO., 155 Mulberry 

St., Newark, Mi. 2-7933. 

WALKER Electric lift for lubricating 

cars. Can be seen In operation. De- 

livery 24 hours. Also Air-compressor, 

U. S. X% H.P. single phase motor. 

SPERCO MOTOR CO., 302 Broad St., 

Summit, N. J. 

OLD TIGER MAPLE BED 

3/4 Size, Perfect Condition 

and a Nice One 

Set White Wedgewood Dishes, 

NEW, 49 pea. 

Large OLD tilt-top table with cage. 

Onyx desk set, man's, with bronze 

doge. 

Four OliD finger bowls, American 

glass amber and cranberry. 

Choice OL*D amber plate, Princese 

Feather. 

Witch glass ball, amber. 

Heavy hammered brass andirons, 

fire took. 

Set of 25 hand-done lace and linen 

doilies. 

Good size antique brass pail. 

NO DEALERS 

Box 22, Care Chatham Courier 

THOR Gladiron, 21 inch roller, $30; 

Westtngriouse sunlamp, floor model, 

$45. SU 6-1903. 

BENDIX washer; set of Book of 

Knowledge; bookcase; treadle sew- 

ing machine; Teakwood chair; rug; 

fireplace fixtures. All in good con- 

dition. S. O. 2-3721. 

CRIB mattress, regular size, 5 months 

old, 2 overstuffed chairs. Reasonable. 

281 New Jersey Ave. Unvl. 2-4487-M. 

DIAMOND ring, 3/10 of carat, gold 

setting, ring size 4. $110. Worth 

$150. Su. 6-6300. 

ELECTRIC razor, Remington—3. Ex- 

cellent condition. $14. SO 2-8466. 

WILCOX & Gibbs portable electric 

sewing machine with case in good 

condition, $50. Call S. H. 7-3733. 

KITCHEN cabinets, ready or cus- 

tom made ; porcelain, formica, stain- 

less steel sink tops. Complete line 

plumbing and heating. Pile board, 

congotvaJl, chrome, lucite, «• por- 

celain bathroom accessories, medium 

cabinets, clothes hampers, pearl 

seats. Community Supply Co., 100 

Route 29, Hillside. Waverly 3-66S5, 

SWISS Olant Fansies, perennials, also 

flower seedlngs and vegetable plants. 

Su. 6-1077, Summit Hills Florist, 48 

Ashwood Ave., Summit. 

1940, 74, Flattiead Indian motorcycle, 

good condition. Call Su. 6-4579. 

FULL size pool table with accessories. 

R,' T, Adams, 102 Fainnount Ave. 

Chatham 4-3668-W. 

FOR SALE, For Rent, No Trespass- 

Ins, etc. sigrns. 10c each. The Item, 

391 Mlllburn ATE., Millburn. 

SADDLE horse, bronc, 7 years old, well 

trained. Su. 6-0424. 92 River road. 

Summit. 

CONSOLE radio; beige chenille spread, 

new $6.50; chairs; odd tables; large 

earthenware crocks and Jug; other 

household goods. 79 New England 

Ave, SU. 6-1548-R. 

ICE BOX. window boxes, hair mat- 

tress, single. 16 Kent Place Boule- 

vard, Summit. 

LARGE English baby coach, black. 

Good conation. Snort Hills 7-2672-M. 

FOB new homes. Rough and screened 

top soil and manure. Brunner, 1562 

Jesse place, Unvl 2-4260, 

30 PAIRS second window blinds paint- 

ed dark green. Apply 25 Norwood 

Ave. Su. 6-1041. 

CRAFTSMAN'S circular saw, jig 

saw, compressor, on portable tables. 

Flexible shaft, motors, accessories, 

workbench. In one lot, S450. Phone 

SO. 3-1700, 10 a. m.-i p m. 

NINE screens, 32x50^ inches, two 24x37 

inches; used one season; perfect con- 

dition. Call Millburn 6-0701-W. 

COAL furnace, pot stove, boiler, ther- 

mostat, and fish. case. 147 So. Maple 

ave.. Springfield, Millburn 6-0135-R. 

DIAMONDS & WATCHES 

AT WHOLESALE 

SAMUEL SACHS 

501 Klnney Bldg., Newark, N. J. 

At Broad & Market Ma. 3-3366 

SUMMER FD3ER RUGS ~ 

Mill rejects. Sold as Is. No COD 

Mail or Phone Orders ' "' 

G'x 9' $4.50 

6'K12' 5.95 

9'xl2' 8 95 

GEORGE HAMRAH & CO." 

109 North Avenus 

We5tneld 2-4815 

Open Saturday and Monday eveninga 

until 8 o'clock. 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 

REPAIRED 

Wash machines—Vacuum sweepers. 

Su. 6-5342-M 24-hour service 

TOPSOIL (cultivated) now being sold. 

at Norman road and Irvington ave- 

nue, opposite Ivy Hill AlmshouGe 

Bloomfield. Have it delivered or 

pick It up with your own truck! 

Between 8 to 5 p. m. call BI 2-2601* 

after 5 p. m. call Qr 4-8416. • 

YOU name it—We have It. Maple crib 

beds, chairs, down" cushions, dlnine 

set. Come look evenings. 39 Bedford 

road, Summit. 

THAYER baby carriage, uged six 

months. Call evenings, Millbura 

6-1439-M. 

PRINTING—All forma of business 

and social printing—matched letter- 

heads, envelopes, and cards, bro- 

chures, folders, house organe, direct 

mail advertising letters, programs 

announcements, invitations eta 

Photo-offset, letterpress and thor- 

mographic embossing methods Art 

work, layout and copy assistance 

Union Register's Community Print 

Shop. 930 Stuyvesant avenue. Union 

Call Unionville 2-67PQ 

STEAM COAL FURNACE for seven- 

room house, also porcelain sink, slnele 

drain, left drainboard. Winfough 

1032 Falls terrace, Unvl. 2-0562-J 

10—MUSICAL IWSTtttTMENTS 

NEW Spinet piano, used Granda and 

Uprig-hts for sale or rent by the 

mojth. Mo. 4-1042 or write Crafts- 

man Piano Shop, Morris Plains. 

II—BIRDS A PETS 

PERSIAN kittens, black. Female *I0 

Males $15. Summit 6-4651-M. 

BOXER Puppies, 10 weeks old A.K C 

Reg. Nominated for 1948 futurity" 

Dam-Champion War Lord daughter. 

Sire Champion Piccolo V. D, Stutt- 

garter. Cropped and inoculated Dr 

S. M. Lyons, Su. 6-4171. 

IRISH setters, male and female. A.K.C. 

waiting papers. 5 months old. In- 

noculated for rabies, distemper. 

Reasonable. Unvl. 2-5917-J. 

SPRINGER spaniel puppies, 3 mouths 

old. Paper broken. Clay, 20 Inwood 

Road, Summit. 

KIND home wanted for two eight- 

weeks old black kittens. SO 2-8322. 

LIVE BAIT, trout shiners, night walk- 

ers, red worms. The Spring House 

92 River Road. Su 6-0424. 

FEED tor dogs, chickens, pigeons 

rabbits. F. R. Dietrich, 1416 Stuy- 

vesant Avenue, Union. Unvl. 2- 

3208. 

CANARIES, good smsera. Call £ to 

9 P. fll. 236 Phillips terrace, Union. 

TROPICAL fish, live food, canaries 

baby chicks and pet supplies. Hill- 

top Pet Shop, 761 Springfield Ave. 

Irvington, N. J: Essex 2-5771. 

HAVE you a home for a beautiful 

kitten? Phone Short Hills 7-3061-J, 

after 6 P. M. 

SERVICES OFFERED 

24—COtfTEACTOBS 

BIRCH TTTT.T. CORP. 

ROAD BUILDERS 

Rough Grading—Pavement- 

Land Clearing 

Tel. Westfleld 2-3552 

HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF SYSTEM 

J. FRANK CONNOR, Licensee 

PASSENGER CARS & TRUCKS TO 

HIRE—INSURANCE PROTECTION 

85 Plane St. Newark, N, J. 

(Corner Jamea St.) 

Call HumboMt 2-2200—2-Uli 

BUILDING RECONDITIONING 

Fix it before it breaks down. Re- 

modeling; repairing; porches; stairs; 

recreation rooms, with knotty pine, 

knotty cedar; roofs repaired, recovered. 

Life time experience. Steve Franko. 

277 Indiana street, Union, N. J., 

UN 2-0593. 

GARDEN WORK 

Mason work, painting, screens painted 

and erected, general repair work. 

CALL SUMMIT 6-0508-W 

KITCHEN REMODELING 

CABINETS made to fit your kitchen 

with Formica counter tops. Attic 

rooms, Becreatlon cellars. Altera- 

tions and Repairs. Free Estimates. 

I. ANTHONY Unvl. 2-5670-J 

437 Huntingdon Road 

DO YOUR FLOORS SAG? 

Patented Adjusta-Posts raises slow- 

ly, supports permanently. Expert 

workmanship. Free estimates. Cal 

BL 2-S675. 

AIXFUSTA-POST CO. OF N. J. 

81 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J 

EXPERT Sanitary Cesspool SerTice 

cesspools and septic tanks cleaned 

built and repaired. CARL GULICK 

Box 538. Morriatown. Tel. Morrts- 

town 4-2082. 

LANDSCAPING materials. Top solL 

humus, seeds, lime, turf builder, etc 

Also mason work. Appollto's, 98 

Main street, Springfield, Millburn 

6-1271. • 

PAVTNG and Construction Co a 

Union, - specialists in permanent 

type black top driveways, concrete 

sidewalks and curbs, highway con- 

struction. All work guaranteed 

Terms arranged. 2322 Morris Ave- 

nue, Uplon. Unvl 2-1963. 

FRED STENGEL^ CARPENTER 

repairs, alterations, storm saah, 

cabinets, etc. Let me do your smal 

jobs or any job. UNlonville 2-0410 

or UNIonville 2-6632. 1273 Grand- 

view Ave., Union. 

"THE HANDY MAN" 

Specialists in home repairs, screens, 

storm sash, gutters, leaders, carpentry 

nalnting, odd jobs. Su. 6-6336-W 

>• NYBORG, R.F.D. No. 1 Chatham 

Call DUKE—For 

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 

ROOFING, SIDING, INSULATION 

LEADERSS GgmgSMPAHarf 

Ask for Free Estimate 

DUKE CONSTKOCTION CO 

183 Central Ave.. East Oranjr* 

Phone Or. 3-2374. 

WOODWORKING " 

CHARLES F. BOCK, JH CO 

Cabinets, Bookcases and woodwork- 

ing specialties made tD order 

426 SHERIDAN ST., OE.ANGR, N. I 

Orungre 2-10S6 Orange 3-0623 

Hillside Contractors 

Permanent Driveway — Parking 

Areas 

Power Rolled 

LANDSCAPING 

Reasonable Rates 

1170 Liberty Ave., Hillaida 

EHz. 2-3724 

FURNACE Cleanmg — Have your 

furnace cleaned by vacuum. North 

Jersey Engineering Co., Chatham 

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS 

286 Main St East Ora.ni»"w J 

• Orange 4-0359 *•••"•• 

GEORGE OSKMANN 

CARPENTRY 

Remodeling. Repairing, Cabinet 

Work, Recreation Rooms and Bari 

Storm Sash 

MiUbarn 6-1232 

24-A—DRESSMAKING"" 

DRESSMAKING, alterations 

ing. suite, coats. Pl»e 

M. Plrestine.- 3-B SeaToS? Ave~' 

Wlntleld ParK. Linden 2-3451-M 

DBESSMAKINe. BTappomtmeat only. 

Doris Neill, 21 Laurel Grive New 

Providence, N. J. Su. 6-6037-W. 


DEPALMA HOME IMPROVEMENT 

nterior and exterior painting. Deo- 

rating, alterations, floors scraped, 

ellara painted, white washed. Vet- 

ran. Mil 6-1261-M or Mil 6-4080-J. 

86—FLOORING 

DEL.MAR FLOOR MAINTENANCE 

Floor Bora-ptng and rerinishing 

Specializing in residential work 

P Essex 2-12U 

FLOOR- SANPING, reflnishing. wax- 

ing polishing. Experienced work- 

men. Free Estimates. SO 2-1086. 

FLOOR SANDIXG AND 

FINISHING 

ESTABLISHED 1920 

BEES POWELL 

Mil. 6-0084-J 

S*-A— 

SERVICE 

WALLS, CEILINGS, RUGS AND 

UPHOLSTERY 

Cleaned by machine 

THE WM.T.MASTER WAT 

No muss, streaks, odor or noise. 

Call Oran&e 4-3325 for estimate. 

88—IKSTTliATIOTf 

•NEUMATICALLY blown. Black Rock- 

wool lor Winter Economy. Stops 

Drafts Saves Fuel. THALER IN- 

SULATION & ROOFING CO., «4 

Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. 

Telephone Elizabeth 3-3016 and eve- 

nings Elizabeth 2-5501. 

HOCK WOOL 

HOME INSULATION 

Modern Scientific Methods 

18 Tears of Knowing How 

WILLIAM L. SCHROEDEE 

331 Vine Street 

Elizabeth, New Jersey 

Phone Elizabeth 2-8533 

«8-A—LANDSCAPE GAEBEMSG 

AMERICAN LANDSCAPING CO. 

NURSERYMEN • TREE SURGEONS 

Lawns renovated. Top-soiling, seeding, 

sodding, planting, pruning, reeding 

and cavity treatment. Prune early, 

it's dedicated to beautify and preserve 

ornamental shrubbery, fruit and shade 

trees. Lawn and garden material on 

hand for early spring delivery. 25,000 

yards of soil; 1,000 tons cow manure. 

Plants, shrubs, flowers. 

ASPHALT ROADS — DRIVEWAYS 

SO Edgerton Terr. East Orange N. J. 

PHONE ORANGE 4-2442. 

FOREST MOUNTAIN NTJRSERDSS 

Planting and all Construction, Tractor 

Grading, Specialists In English Garden. 

Walls with Flowers. Flagstone Patios, 

Retaining Walls. BLUE PRINT PLANS 

SAVE MONEY. Growers of Specimen. 

Rhododendron, Laurel and the best 

in hardv Flowers. Forest Mountain Rd., 

Lower MontvlUe 

CALL CALDWELX, &-3106 

Conserve Your Trees 

Harrigan Bros., Arborists 

Complete Tree Service 

Highest Standard of Workmanship 

Fully Insured 

Roselle 4-020S. Cranford P.O. Box 426 

Unvl 2-6113-M 

L. C. Spicer 

LANDSCAPE GARDENER 

Permanent Driveways 

Screened or Unscreened- Topsoil 

103, Valley Street, Vaiixhall 

LANDSCAPE GARDENER, Expert. Fair 

Prices, Veteran. Phone Short Hills 

7-2525 W. 

LANDSCAPE Contractor — Concrete 

work. Caretaker, hauling, top soil 

Permanent driveways our specialty 

M. Ruggiero, Phone Su 6-4341-J. 

ANDSCAPING materials. Top soi 

humus, seeds, lime, turf builder, etc 

Also mason work. Appolito's, 9f 

Main street, Springfield, Milibum 6- 

1271. 

WHILE frost la still here; this Is the 

time to have your pruning talcen 

care of by Marcantonlo am 

D'Andrea, Landscape, Gardener 

General Contractor. Telephon 

Madison 6-0492-W or Whlppan 

8-0023M3. 

LANDSCAPING—Our long experience 

guarantees satisfaction. Consult us 

ES 5-8446. . 

MILLBURN TREE CO. 

TREE PRUNING 

SHRUB PLANTING 

DEAD TREES REMOVED 

Millburn. 6-0575 Insurance Carrie: 

MURPHY'S TREE SERVICE 

Tree Surgeons 

Insurance Carried 

352 Morris Ave. Springfield. N. J. 

Milibum 6-1643 

f»—MASOU— COTSTILACTOBS 

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 

Concrete drives, curbs, walks & floors 

All kinds of mason and plaster work. 

JOSEPH LA MORGESE 

576 Lyons Ave., Irvington ES 5-2271 

JOSEPH RUDISI 

MASON-CONTRACTOR 

Stone—Brick—Sidewalks 

All Type Concrete Work 

Summit 6-1251-J 

SPECIALIZING—ALL KINDS 

CEMENT WORK 

Permanent driveways, grading, drain- 

age, sewer, cess pool, dry well and 

stone work. No job too small, 

J. DeSIMONE 

75 Bedford St., East Orange 

Orange 5-4157 

PERMANENT driveways, concrete 

work, grading, drainage. J. R, Mol- 

itor, 63 South Pasfiaic Ave. Chat- 

ham 4-0841, 

STONE, Face, and Veneer, Thousands 

• of tons available, Immediate deliv- 

ery—$15.00 ton In 10.ton lota, one 

top. covers approximately 50 square 

ft. with 4" veneer. A. A. InnocentI 

Pennsylvania Stone Quarries, Office 

and Yards; 215 East 9th avenue, Ro- 

selle, N. J. Roselle 4-0582. 

CINDER Blocks: Reduce your building 

costs. Linden 2-6896 for immediate 

delivery from large stock. Linden 

Concrete Blocfe Co., 5 Clinton St. 

Linden. 

30—MIS CELLANEO US 

TOPSOIL, MANURE, PERMANENT 

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS BUILT 

BULLDOZER SERVICE. H. Scott, 115 

Morris Ave., Springfield. Mil. 6-0890 

THE HANDY MAN 

Any Type ol Odd-Job 

Even Deliveries and Hauling, %- 

ton Truck. 

Also Cellars Cleaned and White- 

washed. 

Shore Trips; Made. 

JOHN A. WHIPP 

Unvl. 2-3141 

• PHOTOSTATIC SERVICE 

Documents, Discharge papers, blua 

prints, etc. Quick Service. 

Photo Copying Machines For Sale 

Old Photographs and Snapshots 

Skillfully Copied, Enlarged or 

Reduced, as low as 

$1.50 for one 5"x7" Finished 

PAULAS, 

15 Summit Ave., Rear, Chatham 

SAND, Gravel, Bricks, TopsoU, Cord- 

wood, Fill-In Dirt, Crushed Stone 

R & H TRUCKING, B30 Chestnut St. 

Union. Ray and Henry Buys, UELVI 

2-6271. 

' GENERAL HANDYMAN 

Mil 6-4030-J 

Mil 6-1261-M 

LAWNS mowed and trimmed. Willlan 

Reardon, 159 Tooker avenue, Spring- 

field, Mil,, fi-Q029-J.. 

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED 

We repair all makes of sewing ma 

chines Singer Sewing Center, 63 Main 

St, Millburn. N. J. ML 6-4117. 

PAPERHANGER and PAINTER wanta 

wort. Workmanship guaranteed 

Reasonable, Fred Pleper, Springfield 

Millburn 6-0799-R. 

OXU BUHNER Installations, cleaned 

and serviced; electric wiring, appli- 

ances repaired. S. F. Romano, tel*- 

phone TTnvL • 2-6275. 

- WE FIX ANYTHING 

Economy Enterprises, 436 Irvington 

»*e. SO 2-9898. 

DOORS overhead garags sectional 

8' x 7'—14' x 7'—10' x 7.' Immediate 

delivery, installation. Esses 3-7315 

MAKE YOUR OWN 

Aluminum Venetian Blind* 

Sizes 17 to 36x54 

Color, oft white 

Complete for assembling 

$5.50 each 

C. C. DOWNE CO. LTD. 

105 Elm St., Westfield 

Call Westfleld 2-Glfll 


30—MISCELLANEOUS 

DINING ROOM suite, tlreplaca 

EXPERIENCED bini laundress. 

Specializes in fancy silks, linens 

and other wearing apparel. Will 

call for and deliver. UN. 2-5311. 

LIGHT Tracking Express. Will take 

seashora trips. Call Un. 2-42T3. 

TYPEWRITERS — rented, repaired ; 

bought and sold. Onion Typewriter 

Co., 1331 Morris A venue. UnJon. 

Unvl 2-7096. 

II—MOYITG—STORAGE 

EXPRESSING—Trucking. all Jersey 

points. J. T. Murray, P.O. Box 106, 

Murray Sill, N. J. Summit B-0323-W. 

MOVDJO, STORAGE; reasonable; re- 

frigerators moved; piano hoist. Dally 

trips to N. Y. C. LIBERTY STOR- 

AGE CO. Ma. 2-4868; Nights. Essex 

3-6789. 

LOCAL and long distance moving and 

storage. Local agents for Allied Vans, 

Inc. Robbins & Allison, Inc.. Cion- 

ford . Cran. " 

WEEKLY trips to the snore. Call Union 

Trucking Company. TOfvL 3-5787. 

««—PAIItTTKG—DECORATING 

AMERICAN DECORATORS 

5 rooms and bath, $75 up. Faint- 

ing, paper banging, plastering. In- 

side and outside, Blgelow 8-9133. 

PAINTING—PAPER HANGING 

Carpentry—Expert Mechanics 

CALL MIKESL STETTNER 

23 Johnson Ave., Nawart BI. 3-8228 

PAINTING, Decorating. Interior, Ex- 

terior. Free Estimates. All work 

guaranteed. A- E. James. SO. 2-0536. 

If no answer, call evenings. 

WANTED: HOUSES TO PAINT 

C. B. White, .Jr., Painter and Decora- 

tor. 21 Edgar street, Summit. Summit 

6-I193-R. 

M. J. MTJBPHY 

PAINTING — PAPERHANGING 

We specialize in ' first class work. 

Honest and reliable mechanics. 

Standard price. No added 'extras. No 

charge for estimates. Guaranteed-satis- 

faction. 1922 -Raymond Commerce 

Bldg., Newark, "MA 2-1320, for appoint- 

ment. 

CARELU BROTHERS 

PAINTERS and DECORATORS. Li 

• Willow St. or 15 Meeker St. Mill- 

burn, N. J. Estimates cheerfully 

Elven. Telephone Millburn 6-199* 

W or Willbum . 6-0159 R. 

SANTICH & KESSLER 

PAINTING - DECORATING 

Interior and exterior. Dutch Boy 

lead and Linseed oil. Call Orange 

2-6583 or Blgelow 8-6880. 

Call GEORGE OSSMANN for EX. 

TERIOR and INTERIOR painting. 

Millburn 6-1232. 

- • -Travis Ss Hahl - 

EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING 

Free Estimates Furnished 

Modern Decorating Methods 

CHAMBERS & LUND 

501 Plalnfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 

CALL SUMMIT 6-3296 

PAINTTNG CONTRACTOR 

Quality work at popular prices. In- 

terior—Exterior • and Paper-Hanglng. 

Floor Scraping and Plastering. 

ROBERT FABRICATORE . 

2182 Morris Ave., Union. Unvl 2-3686 

PAINTING and ' 

PAPERHANGING 

Dutch Boy lead and pure linseed oil. 

Call Unvl 2-5440. . 

SPRAY PAINTING — Re.frizera.tori, 

cabinets, chairs; competently done 

In your own home. JOE DE STE- 

PANO, 330 Dodd St., Orange, N. J. 

CALL. ORANGE 5-S349. 

CaU Scbaub & Scnmldt for PAINT- 

ING, DECORATING and PAPER- 

BANGING. Unlonville 2-7198. 

FOR better painting and paper hang- 

ing please call Su. 6-6449-J or Essex 

3-9481. Eltel ana Fader, 

PATNTma 

Exterior and Interior. Free estimates 

Pure linseed oil used on all out- 

side painting. a is M 

Su 6-4061-11 

MillDUrn 5-1751-J 

MEYER BEOS. Painting and Decorat- 

ing. Pure lead and linseed oil. 534 

Tlllman St, Hillside, H. J. Unvl 

2-6198-W. 

EDWARD J. HTRA 

PAINTING and PAPERHANGING: 

inside, outside; FLOOR SCRAP- 

ING; 1st class work. 54 So. Sixth 

street, Newark; MA 2-1106. 

PAINTER, -papero-anger for a good 

and reasonable job. Interior and ex- 

terlor, call Harry Van, Essex 2-6697. 

HARRY A. BfiA & SON 

«6 ELMWOOD-TEE., IRVINGTON 

Paperhanging. painting, plastering; 

Kraf-tex walls can be papered; estl- 

mates given. Call now. Essex 2-7454. 

u-A—FiAiro rnirnro 

PIANOS TUNED 

REGINALD BELCHER 

MADISON 6-2128 

Church Organist and Tuner 

35 Years 

JS—PEESOSAZ. SEET1CE 

ACCOUNTANT; Income tax returns, 

bookkeeping servicee. Clients de- 

aired. Lyman. So. Orange 2-22S5. 

-EADIO BEFAIHS 

RADIO and Appliance Repair. Short 

Hills Radio and Appliance Co., 4< 

Chatham Road, Short Hills. Short 

Ellis 7-2545. 

01—EEFE1GEHAT0BS 

MODERN methods piano Instruction 

In your home. Call mornings or 

evenings, Unvl 2-5822. 

ALL SEARS ROEBUCK electric ap- 

pliances. COLDSPOT, RADIOS 

•WASHING MACHINES, eta, serv- 

iced and repaired by experts. 10 

years experience with Seam 

STUYVESANT RADIO & REFRIG- 

ERATION. Geo. W. Thomas, Prop. 

807 Stuyvesant Ave.. Irvington, N. 3 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE. All makes 

repaired, domestic or commercial 

A/M. Woodward. Linden 2-6325-W. 

REFRIGERATION: Repairs and 

Service. 

ALL MAKES 

KLOMAN BROS. 

REFRIGERATION CO. 

221 stuyvesant Ave." Newark, w. J 

Essex 3-9504 or Essex 3-8973 

17—BOOFING—REPAIRS 

ROOF REPAIRING-ALL KtNDB 

Guaranteed to stop all leaks. All Tin- 

work painted with roof preserver 

Broken slates replaced. New leaders 

and gutters. Leaky windows and door 

casings sealed with caulking com- 

pound, 

X O'DONOTSLL 

70 Mill St. Bloomfield, N. 1 

• Phone Bloomileia 2-7827 

GUARANTEED work on custom, an- 

tique or tufted pieces. Repairs. Box 

springs, mattresses made to order 

So Years of experience. E. M. Thoroe 

Livingston 6-2068^ 

HAROLD V. MACKIE 

82-84 Stuyvesant Ave. Newark 

Mattresses and Box Springs—Reno- 

vated and Made to Order—Furni- 

ture Re-upholstered or New Furnl 

ture. Will call lor and Deliver 

Essex 3-4855. , 

40—Washing Machines Repairs 

IKVIBOTOH BEFBIGEHATIOS CO 

Essex 3-0155 

Gnaranteed repairs, on all washers 

WANTED TO BUY 

ANTIQUES, furniture, china, glass 

lamps. Copper Kettle, MUlburn Ave- 

nue, near Theater. Sh. Hills 7-2542- 

W. We buy and Bell. We also buv 

estates. 

WE PAY highest caso price* fc* any- 

thing-. Antiques, ohlna, silver, bric- 

a-brac, paintings, rugs. Your attic 

contents our specialty. 

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 

47-4S Summit Av«, 

Summit 6-2118 

Certified 

0 Tears In Newark 

Hills 7-3105-J. 

and lust prices 

dore Generuttl. "

(WAY 15, 1947 1 

II 

tOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 

Tfie Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 17 1 

1H 3UHUBY 

hi U 

C^ 1H 3UHUBY aiTBsK that 

ownship UOianstttee cl ttm 

lp [if Mimjitm in. (he Cauiity 

HOME ENEMY 

t|} NUMBER I J 

TERMITES 

CAN BE 

STOPPED 

Ttrmhs: arc P>W a c tj v* 

throughout N&w Jersey, watch 

Tor "swarms" ol "Flying hcXs" 

that cafl&e nith. Spring, shed 

their wLagg, them liiâppesr. 

Urese'ais termites. We 

p against Deeay, Tat- 

altea and other wood-ei&rtrsyiLg 

-hiBectfl- Our methdds are tUl- 

roifint and tin rough. Consult us 

concern Ins all Termite problems 

Many Cocat 

Control Bureau 

Resells Park, K. J. 

iuuiB of sild award *.nd to l»k_ 

»UtH lurther icUan as may tft 

dftamed appropriate *nd propar and 

M right untf Ju|-tc» (hall r«Gpjlr«. 

Th» "cot UdVft elerred to Is n 

f ti 

f 

;Z B^' entitled • Aa Ojrai- 

iSE. ° •Ji' 11 ?' 101 ^ ""> Count? of 

22!S! "»*« HUM 3, 1M7 IM 

COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- 

SHIP GF MTLLETmvi HI THE CO~^ti- 

T OP V3SZK. M follows: 

nson 1, Tmt ifUl>fliTlfiioa 1 or 

loa S or Ar:Lcle I o£ aa ci'dLESUce 

-An OtdUOaacft tc HegulatB 

COflimcUDa, H«palr, Alteration 

aii»i Resinval of Hull Huge -wltfiln the 

Shu.ply -Level)" 

reuliang 

cam rou (eu al 

«orr ROWERS 

»I CEITIUL IVEIUE 

Township al MUlbcm In the County 

a! Essex, New Jersej," &C »nd hereby 

ia amended to read as follows: 

"Section 3. FBRMIT6. 

"Unlawful to Build without Fermil, 

of niter any building, "wall, structure, 

Platform BTBÎnE Of Bofflrtog, or any 

Dart xhwecT until tae application sni 

Elms inquired by Hctloo. 2 ft this 

Artlaifl shaJl hnvo been approved by 

the tnulltilng inspector Bad » written 

permit hss tieoa Issued bF WB- Tnt» 

»hnll apply wltfi equal Icrt* to botti 

rîîLkidptkl B>XI^ prtrfc"t& ^îininu^. rto 

stall te Ssaueil roi «ie conrtmaUcm of 

•BT buildific aot to B& or aiuoapUbln 

of being reacilLy cannetlM wltb a * am r 

tbrv Mwer iLnii rctLUlrinp a stptic tiiiri 

or ffirfiHiir IdcilLtv ror t"^& T'eccptlOfi 

ana dlaposal or &eW&R* Irom aald JUKl- 

Ing, unless tte &T>CllcaBt 'ar said psr- 

niit- aliali t.B.vc eEO-trei frnni tbo Boaxd 

Dl SGIL1T13 Qi tic TffwH5tip ifortMild, a 

permit suthcrUrlag- tiie asniaocUcc m- 

alteration, ol tbc conaeetlon oi sutn 

bwUdmg Trltti a septic taa^c or I^J" s ' r 

appro-sec. OT saW Board of Healtn. Ccm- 

petatt proof cf tie lB5U»no« ot truce. 

P«rm3t fcr tne Board cf Eealtli iMll Bft 

presented w the bulldlns inaP^tcc 

Trttn ttee »ppllcatlon lcr &B tulloinf 

SftCTJon s. That thly ordJOaoe* SEBJI 

Jta enect B-t "cat Time and tn tlie 

L&iraer preserioea "by law. 

PUBLIC aoTlCB u herrt/ Cvea 

thu the stcrvft Q:diriB3CB vu Intco- 

ucsd a.r.d paêd on TLcet Tea-fling at a 

it!r,iftt maeUng of the ToWBtblp Com- 

.-jlttee of the TD-Brnshtp of Mlllb-Jra In 

the Ccuntr at SSsex; Kew Je»«T. btli 

on Mocdas evening, Way 13, 19&. Bud 

that said Ordinance irill bo tafcen up 

fcr rurtter cDnslderetlon Kid tln B 1 

PBBaa«a at a. si-WlH mMttna of sala 

Cammittee to he held !n tlie meeting 

room, Town Hail, on Knmday evening, 

May 26, 194-7, it B:3Q O'cloet or u 

eremftcj ?s aald raa.Uer ce.n 

may be Interastnl thisi-ein will 

h# glvoa an opportunity to "be heard 

ooncemine same. 

HENHT L. JTJNGE, 

VI ce-ct» airman Township Committee 

THEQDOHE L. WTOMATife 

rh 

Fees— 

TownsMji of Mlllburn. 

(Signed) HA3RT PQI.ANBKY. 

May 15, 22 Fees-W.52 

Committee ofiha Township ol Mill- 

burn ror a Plemty ReWll Cc-n- 

5'i.-n':?n JlCftHie for preinlscs ait- 

iiatetl nt 4&B SHUD-JTi. An ante, MU1- 

TJiirn, N J. 

2-64f> Mflirlfl A-oftrme Onloti H, j 

Lillian M. Saue, Swwetary, 50C Bldge- 

WMtl A'enuft. Glsn Rldg* H J. 

CDJfcttlnr,f5, If any, ahcuJd be raaria 

lrairLB(]lp_t.ply lr_ writing to Theadoce 

L. Wlri ITI aycr Pcwnshlp d &rt of til E 

^Signed"! WTLtlAM E HAUE, 

President 

May IS, 21 Peeg «.CB 

NOTICE OF INTENTION 

TAKE UOTICE tlw-t PAUL 5" 

".' . ; . U^ S 1 , t ,'JT, MTLLBTJltrJ IIQX3 OH 

SHOP, has applied to the Terwnshtp 

Cocrjxilttee Q' thp TcwuB^tlp of îtii. 

burz- lor a. yipns-ry Be tail Distrlnu- 

tlcro LlGense Icr premises eltuated 

at 3fi Mnin. Slraei ?t'l >,i;rr. M. J. 

Otijt c t lîu, IF fvuj'i ^hni.i"[d h£ fUBdiG 

Iraiuediu-tcly, la •wrltT.Ti.g, tr Theodore 

L. Widmoyer, TawriBhip ciette of tlie 

Torwnslilp of LUlla^Jrn, 

MILLBUBN-LIQUOR SHOP. 

(Blgned) Paul a. Waese 

llaj 15, 22 Fees—S3.3S 

LEGAL NOTICE 

HOME REPAIR 

AND 

MODERNIZATION 1 

LOANS 

CLINTON 

515 ClINrONAVE.,NEWARK S.NJ. 

aZVTTT.K tradJcB as LACKAWANWA 

TAVERN lias appJied ra t&s TdTâ- 

ehlji CammttteB of toe Tou-tighlTi of 

for a Plenarv BetaLI Cari- 

p;;ca JJcease for prenilse* situ- 

nt 311 MiUtturn i'«nn», Mlll- 

, N, J, 

cdffliB, If uny, etoiiia Tae made 

Lsimftdme.., In wrUJcs, to Theodore 

L. WldmaSEr, Trnmshlp Clfltlc of the 

Township of MilTbum. 

.-Signed* NTOHOLAS GENTILE. 

MB? 15. 22 Pecs—S3 M 

VOTICE OP lNTE^•no^f 

TAKE MOT3CI thut DAVID FEEW 

T:/B DAVE'S MAHEBT tins applied to 

the Township Committee of the 

TaTT-ifclfl oi Mllioura Tor a PJetLary 

Ketail IX^tilbUtion Idcanse ior 

premises eLtuat&d at 347 MlUtiuc 

Avenge, Mlllhurn, N. J- 

Oh]eaioL. II any, slioiakf. be made 

imoiedla.te:y, In writing;. W ThfloflOM 

L. WldmayeT, TownEhlp Clerk at t*n« 

TCWTLSDJP of Militmrn. 

(Bljnefl.3 DAVID PESW. 

Ma? !5 S I T M 5 j 3 5 a 

NOTICE OF 

TAKE HDTICB Itat HAEET POLAK- 

SKT traeing u THE SAXNBOV- 1 

COCKTAIL, BAlt, has applied to thB 

TownEhlp Committee al the Town- 

sEiLp af MlLfcura l«r a Plenan" Be- 

ta.U CDii&umpUtHi Ucenae far 

pantBSB situated at 252-356 ESBBX 

atreat, Mlllbum, "SBX Jer&ey, 

Obj^ctnns, if any. should ba nwde 

laHnedUteLy. In writing, to TJaeotiora 

L. Witimayer, Towasiilp Cl&rk of the 

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 

Estate 31 FREDZSUCK P. HAH.ROLD. 

deceases. 

Notice 1E her«br siveu -aa.t the ac- 

counts of tu& subscriber. Tnistee 

UBdar the last will and Teste-meni ot 

FREDERICK: F. HARBOLiD. deoenêd. 

T«11 Be audited and stated by the Em- 

roBite and reported lor Battlement to 

the Orphans' Court ol the Coimty ol 

£sse^ on Tuesflaj 1 . the nth day 

Da-ted: M17 7, 1947. 

ALICE P. HAKROLD 

ERNEST L. QTjACKKNBCSH:, Procter 

7+1 Bt=ad Stroet 

Newark S. K. J, 

Mav 15, 22. M. Jane 5, i2. IS*47. 

mpnt may well obsolete the sprey 

j methods of weed control so wid*- 

"j Jy publicized last year. 

TJie e>:penenc& of research -work- 

ers indicates that the J>Dratine:ton 

praduces rasulcs beyond separate 

wteatmentK. Wh?r6 ahemioal weed 

sprajinga alone retard gT&ES tcra- 

porariiy. the effect o: simultaneous 

feeding is to encourage grass » 

spread oui and fill in spots left 

t"y ttying weals. 

Str&ngsly enough it was noticed 

that Wade growth was no; as fast 

I after tti-e dual treatment even 

i enough th« turf was pf oetter color 

and vifor. This ddiyijij action 

should be as welcome to the ana 

I who pushes r.he mower as will. ;IIB 

jaeivs that it is no Ic-cg-er n&casârj 

to fusa with a sprayer to get rid 

of ugly weedsL 

New Compound 

Kills Weeds 

Now you can strike out w&ed:. 

wbLle tieaiitifyirig' your grass in the 

fe^f minutes it takes to scatter a 

new dry corapacird over the Mim, 

This action is [ffoduced bya com- 

bination nf lawn fcod ead weed 

coTitrol 1 aiol ngically com p atj"b le, 

that walk together to destroy all 

braad-leavKl weeds vbile nourLsh- 

Ing: the grass to thicker growth 

and richer color. 

According to the producers of the 

material, credit for this boon to 

the lawn owner ahouUt go to those 

U. .S. Department of Agriculture 

and other scientists whose experi- 

ments •with growth substances aet 

the stage for It. The new develop- 

FOR SALE 

FOR RENT 

REAL ESTATE WANTED 

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED APPRAISALS 

MORTGAGES 

MANAGEMENT 

I R£AL- ESTATE FOR SALE' 

ftEALTDRS 

str. 

BODSTOH, 3. EL. 4= S- G. 

JOBd-EEOK-SCKMIDT CO. 

BfcNAMABA, WALTER A_ 

JtABITN, SPFJflCEK M, 

MOUMTAIK, WHlTBMORB 

. THOMAS F. 

O&Bly. ELWOOD M. 

RI^HJ.AMD CO. 

HINHAILT FLMEfi W. 

* CO- 

ANDERSOE. iL,PEED S, 

BDTI.KE, EDWARD A. 

S-4433 

S--i'J-: 

S-1593 

S-1500 

6-O057 

B-K04 

6-1B16 

6-3311 

9-0056 

S-3133 

fl-BOW 

REAL ESTATE>OR SALE 

j—BITMMIT 

A EirVnALGW Of distinction in^ & 

i ijRdraaltii, 'I Bains, living ruom, II- 

brwjr, win room, Oinine rouin, break- 

fast nook, tltctea. t-csj attucljod 

K«rage. n-nii servaat* 1 quarters. Brlufc. 

SoDmruotloh wiUi slate roof. Prlue 

Kfl.OOn.Ki. WU1 consider taUns 

Hnaller home aJ part payment. 

EDWABD A HUTIJEH, REALTOR 

7 BeQcliwood Rnad iiumttiiT fl-SG40 

fcummit 3 bedrooiuB, 2 baths. l3t 

noor iaratory Corner !L>1 85 i Mft 

&Ulfi' ?fi we? tnpT5 tripped tlil'OUgis* 

Dirt; Bcseencd porcb; excellent li" 

TtACTI ft^m* Oolonlal. center 

JElJ Umig room, dinins fCOm, 

Jdtnhna, vptto p&rch. 2nd IlQOr. 

3 bedrooms 2 tiathB. 3rd floor tins 

liwlrDOin hath, Attticliud 1-CK gar- 

Rê 100 ft. frontage. Qliered n.t 

117,000, 

J0B5, BUCK. SCHMIDT CO. 

HRlto 

51 Union Place 

Bummli. fi-1031 

BRAYTOH School. IL'B 

ferene,' It's underprlced. FpilT wu* 

aafl, b&tb on 1st. Thrtin I'OOIBS and 

bath on 2nd. Center-hall Cape Cod 

Colonial. Modern acil attractive at 

tfRANKIJN Scliool. "A Honey." TUls 

niodern eent6i-r48.Il Ooionlal ninat be 

S6«a. to te appreciated. $20,000. 

LINCOLN 1 School. An investment. A 

DflCtnr'fl li^îi'iti on nlTicn d661T6u 

Rainirttt Ave. IH.OOO. 

I.TNTCO1.N School. T"oi)r befiroom home. 

li'» .DlOflflra, caniffsrtable arid a ^" 

WALTER* A MnNAMARA. Realtor 

37 j&piA at Summit 6-3B80 

Erto. 3u S-14yl-B. 

TTUE OLD COtONTAL HOME 

la the eEtaU fitWliOB. Ot Murrny Hill, 

rutautly reitored and modernized; on 

a 150 It, plot fliffh ffroynd witn gcrge- 

ous view, Wide center liB.ll, graCelUJ 

Period ntnlra and detail. Isrse HvInB 

room, ppen and encloacrt porches: 2nd 

fl : i largR bisdruoias. 2 batbsi Srd fl.: 

3 rooms and bath; attached 2 car gftr- 

•ge, B?W furnnce automatic "Pit, 

slate tool. Immediate OCCUIJUUCT. Con- 

renient; to tfansponation. PBIC.E HE- 

EUCRn for nctlnn, $23,300. 

JOHN H. KOHLKB, HeBltor 

VI 2+ech.wood Hd. 

QUAITTT N1TW ENGLAND 

Hnlt-bos type Colonial. faltnlUlly re- 

piTjduced. 1st Uoor erLtrance hall, large 

living- xoois, dmiiirj rooTn. tiLcucn, 

OUBE iwrnh. 2THJ, 3 large bertrooms. 

tiled bath with shower, automatic 

heat, loo ft. lot. den Oaks section. 

1 to schools pod transport*.' 

JoaN H. KOaLfiE. Efialtc 

40 Bceonvood Bond 

S-S5S0 Su. B-4616 

BEVRRAL lntcreatlTig cropertleH. 

OQFid ( tfon*a tor IrnmedlaW ocru- 

OSincy all with automatic neat, 

aiinnm by appointment through t h l ' 

olliea. OWTJITS aaklnr: SlC.tWO to 

teciOOft Dlznlflad horn on iar»* 

lrt». 

6—CHATHAM. 

TWO lots, S0KI2!>. B.t 15 Clari fit., 

(ThcthaTn Mnror, rfiFusoii n.hlft M. 

Gnrop, 5B-- 

alde HilLa. S. Y _ 

ESTATES. laims and EH&11 

•crease: 7 acro -ra.ct, ^-arr« piaa. 

lDOs.200. with r!gnt£ in late, cotn- 

iiLullu)i D. L 6 W. Write lOr «p- 

pOlQlineu^. Mm. Edilfc AaCUony. 

Bui 135, Fur Hills. K. J. 

&-A—FLORIIAM PARK 

(•SAFTITDL wuodEd lot. 50x3M. In?" 

Dtowmte itle&ily Itmnied in Plor- 

ham Pjirk. HcstrlutiKl. ruubOliEtlile. 

Write Bux IC a/a Summit Hal'&td. 

10-C—LAKE MOHAWK 

Our resale listinge Include over I0D lino 

lots; we own over 100 laKe Iron; and 

mountain properties; among titese you 

c&.o lltti the oesi at L.aKs Moha'frK. w 

prices eurptlsuigly low. OUT coiwtruc- 

iltm aumpany Will build your hou&e 

now, at IJIIOBB raunluii ffOlu 13,000 to 

47,000. FW l&e better values siup &t 

the 

ECLOSS CO- 

11— MADISON 

COZY ISOEUE; 6 

^b.lok?n hoee, PJ ; 

|13S; Immediate pnssosslon; (13,303. 

A. J. HMIMAN & SON, REBltors - 

Green A-»e. Madlaon B-Q44B 

12—MAFLEWOOD 

HAKMlNa ol

T Page 13 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

Serv;ces In 

Nearby Churches 

All churches in Millburn Township 

are invited to send notices of 

meetings for this column, which is 

published every week. 

CHRIST CHURCH 

Highland Avenue, Sbort Hilli 

REV. HERBERT H. COOPER 

Rector 

REV. ROBERT F. BEATTIB 

Aast. to Urn Rector 

* 

S:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 

11:00 a, m. Morning Prayer and 

Sermon. 

11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and 

Sermon (first Sunday). 

Sunday School 

9:30 a. m. -Kindergarten through 

Bible Class end Choir School. - 

11:00 a. m. Kindergarten, Pre- 

10 years, BEKLOU Mothproofing 

protection lor a 9 x 13 rug costs 

$-5.40 ... 54 cents per year! 

TIGER'S 

Millfcurn 6-0469 

BERLOU 

10-Year Guaranteed 

MOTHPROOFING 

kindergarten and Gr 

5. 

WYOMING CHURCH 

Wyoming Avenue, Millbum 

REV. RALPH H. READ 

Pa«t-or 

* 

9:45 a. m. Church School 

11:00 a m. Morning Service of 

Worship. Sermon: "On How to Do 

the Impossible." 

5:30 p. m. Young People's Society 

meets at Church for hike. 

(There is a Kindergarten-Nursery 

Qlasa to care for children of 

parents wishing to attend the 11 

o'clock service). 

ST. STEPHEN'S 

Main Street, Milldurn 

REV. HUGH W. DICKINSON 

Rector 

8:00 a. m, Hoiy Communion. 

9:45 a. m. Church School. 

11:00 a. m. Mornins Prayer and 

Sermon. 

FIRST BAPT15T 

Spring Street, ftllllbuni 

REV. ROMAINE F. BATEMAN 

Sunday School, 9:46 a. m. 

Morning Service, 11 a. m- 

Young People's Service, 7 p. m. 

Evening Service. 7:45 p. m. 

WHITE OAK 

RIDGE CHAPEL 

Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hill" 

REV. L. R. LINCOLN 

Paitor 

Sunday School, 10 a. m., every 

Sunday. 

Church Service, 11 a. m., second 

Sunday of each month. 

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL 

Lackawanna Pla.ce, Millburn 

DR. MAX GBUENBWAU) 

Rabbi 

NEWLY ENLARGED 

COMPLETE 

SERVICE FACILITIES 

Now Available 

THROUGH 

FOUR PHONE CONNECTIONS 

SO. ORANGE 

Exchanges 

2-2174 

2-5002 

2-2700 

2-2701 

MAPLE BUICK Inc. 

Authorized Buick Service 

9-17 W. So. Orange Ave. So. Orange 

Automatic 

HEATING UNIT 

Install Complete Unit or Convert Present Furnace 

SPECIAL 

PAYMENT 

PLANS 

For uninterrupted warmth and 

comfort next winter with depend- 

ability and convenience to you, install 

a HeiE automatic heating unit. For 

complete information and prices, and 

to contract for your next winter's fuel 

"Mitchell Man" 

today. 

For Fuel Oil' Burner Service• Heating Equipment 

PHONE MITCHELL 2-8155 

Service held every Friday evening. 

THE'MITCHELLMAN' 

ADVISES: 

for Comfort and Convenience 

HEAT HOME 

with a 

HEIL 

MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY 

31 Central Avenue Newark 2, N. J. 

Disfribufors of Heil Automatic Heating Equipment 

PROSPECT 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

FTaapect Street and Tuscan Ro*4 

MAPLE WOOD 

Th» Rev. Arthur Nelson But* D.D, 

Minister 

* 

9:45 a. m. Church School. Beginnere 

through High. School. 

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 

Sermon: "The Pilgrim Way." Dr. 

Butz preaching. Youth Choiri. 

Nursery Class, 

5:00 p. in. Tuxis Meeting. Speaker: 

Edmund B. Shotwell.- Subject: 

"Be It Ever So Hectic, There's No 

Place Like Home." 

8:00 p. m. Prospectors' Meeting. 

Monday, 1:00 p. m. "Ladies' Aid 

Luncheon, 2:00 p, ta. Ladies' Aid 

Meeting. 8:00 p. m. "King Blise" 

rehearsal. 

Tuesday, S:O0 p. m. "Kin% Bliss" 

rehearsal. 

Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Youth 

Choirs combined rehearsal. 

Friday, Saturday, S:15 p. m. 

Operetta. ''King Bliss." Maplewood 

Junior High School. 

CHRIST-LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Parker Avenue ajid BUTT Koad 

Maple wood 

REV., ALFRED FAULSTICK 

Pa stor 

* 

9:30 a. m. Bible School and Adult 

Bible ClasB. 

11 a. m. Worship. H«ly Oommunion. 

Sermon: "Children of 

Light." 

1:30 p. m. Jr.-Sr. YP outing. 

Meet at Church. 

Tuesday, 8 p. m. Sr. Young People's 

Meeting. 

Wednesday, 7.45 p. m., Jr 

Young People's Meeting. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

SPRINGF'IELD 

Morris Avenu« and Main Street 

REV BEUTCE W. EVANS 

Minister 

• 

3:45 a. m. Church School. 

11 a. m., Morning Worship service. 

11 a. m., Church Nursery Hour. 

7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 

A church nursery has been provided 

for parents who wish to attend 

church while their children 

are in the nursery. This school is 

open to children between the agee 

of three and eight. 

COMMUNITY CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN) 

Springfield and Waldron Avenuai, 

SUMMIT 

REV. JACOB TRAPP, S. T. D. 

• 

11 e. m. Sermon by Dr. Trapp: 

"The Lord's Prayer As a Classic 

of Religious Devotion." 

May 18-22, the annual May 

Meetings of the American Unitarian 

Association will take place 

in Boston. Delegates from the 

Community Church include Dr. 

Trapp, Mrs. Frederick T. McGill, 

Jr., and Mrs. Clinton E. Mosher, 

who will represent the. Women's 

Alliance. 

Tuesday, May 20, 1:30-5:00 p. m., 

a eewing group will meet in the 

Community House to make garments 

fof the Unitarian Service 

Committee. 

SEVERAL MEMBERS OP THE GLENWO OD SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE posed in front of 

the large safety poster prepared aa part of the school's safety campaign, sponsored by the Student 

Council. Those in the picture are left to right, Fred Caswell, Jim Boyd, Marlyn Pfeifer, Frank 

Reed, Janet Spaulding and Bill Brown. (Photo by Gordon Roth) 

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY 

OF FRIENDS 

SUMMIT 

s 

Meets at Central Presbyterian 

Church Parish House. 

11 a. m. Meeting for- Worship. 

12 a- m. First Day School. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

SUMMIT 

"Mortals and Immortals" is the 

Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, 

May 18. Golden Text: "The earnest 

expectation of the creature 

waiteth for the manifestation of 

the sons of God." (Rom. 8:19). 

Sermon. Passages from th^ King 

James version of tbe Bible include: 

"He that epeaketh truth s-heweth 

forth righteous-ness; but a false 

witness deceit. In the way of righteousness 

is life; and in the pathway 

thereof there is no death." 

(Prov. 12:17,28) Correlative passages 

from "Science and Health 

with Key to the Scriptures" by 

Mary Baker Eddy include: 

"The spiritual man's consciousness 

end individuality are reflections 

of God. They are the emanations 

of Him who is Life, Truth, 

and Love. Immortal man is not 

and never was material, but always 

spiritual and eternal." (p.336). 

* 

Council Elects 

grounds and the expected facilities 

in the new recreation house 

and athletic field. , Dr. Bruning 

spoke briefly on vaccination, Mrs. 

Earl Muntz on education and Mrs. 

Luster on welfare. Mrs. Thomas 

R. Gallagher spoke on the eyeglass 

collection now under the supervision 

of the Junior Service League. 

• 

Many Enjoy 

Princeton Trip 

Over 100 local boyd and girls 

enjoyed the trip to Princeton University 

last Saturday afternoon to 

witness the Princeton-Harvard 

baseball game and the Princeton- 

Tale lacrosse game. 

This trip, sponsored by the Millburn 

Rotary Club and conducted 

by the Department of Public Rec- 1 

reation. is the first of a series of 

tripe to athletic events. Two buses 

made the trip, one being filled 

with boys from the boys' club and 

the other with boys and girls from 

the High School teen-age club. 

George H. Bauer was in charge. 

• 

.farmers Market 

Open Nights 

Begi nning Sunday, May 18, 

1947 the Newark Farmers Market, 

Inc. also known as Chapel 

St. Market of Newark will open 

6 nights a week from 8 p. m. to 

9 a. m. Sundays to Thursdays inclusive 

and from 7 p. m. to 9 a- m. 

Fridays. 

The Newark Farmers' Market is 

the largest farmer market in the 

East, and is patronized nightly by 

approximately 400 bonafide farmers 

and. its Board of Directors 

consist of farmers from Nine 

Counties in the Northern and 

Central Part of New Jersey. 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

SUMMIT 

FIT. W. S. HINMAN. >h.D. 

Mlnliter 

- • 

9:45 a. m. Bible School. William 

F. Tboele, Superintendent. 

10:30 a. m. Worship. Sermon: 

"Ye Shall Be Witnesses of Me." 

Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout 

Troop 69. 

New Officers 

Annual reports from the various 

committees of the Community 

Council and election of officers 

and committee chairmen for next 

year occupied the Isusiness session 

of the Council at its regular meeting 

last Thursday at the Crockers. 

Robert E. Faddis was elected 

the new president succeeding Mrs. 

Herbert Whittemore. Other officers 

elected were Mrs. J. H. Me- 

Mullen, vice-president; Miss Louise 

Gili, secretary, and Roland Lewan, Landscaping 

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 

SUMMIT 

REV. LEONARD V BUSCHMAN 

• Paitor 

Rev. Henry D. Hartmann 

* 

8:00 a. m. Men's Breakfast, sponsored 

by Men's Club and Men's 

Bible Class; speaker, Dr. William 

R. Ward, "Our American Heritege." 

. 9:40 a. m. Church School. 

10:00 a. m. Women's Bible Class. 

11:00 a. m. Church Time Nurs- 

treasurer. 

New committee chairmen elected 

were Mrs. Paul Swansea, education; 

Mrs. C. S. Towneh&nd, recreation; 

Mrs. Dorothy Luster, welfare; 

Dr. Richard Bruning, health, 

and Mrs. Robert Leigh, nominations. 

Mrs. Emil Eisenhardt reported 

on recreation in the Township, 

describing the present facilities in 

the schools, churches, and play- 

and 

Maintenance 

E. SAUCHELLI 

Long Experience—Give Complete 

Satisfaction — Consult Ut 

Essex 5-8M6 Irvington, N. J- 

ery, Junior Church; Morning 

W I* (Plaint Cor. 

"SHERWINWILLIAMSPAINTS 

OF EYES' 

Eyes, like other organs, weaken with ad- 

vancing years. Don't neglect them. Prac- 

tice prevention and there w.ill be no need 

•for a cure. 

Ail authoritative booklet on the crtre of 

eyes and the names of Ere Physicians 

in your vicinity sent upon request. 

Headquarters for 

PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES 

HI MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE, N. i. 

M4 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. 

SOVEREIGN Says: 

HATS OFF to 

LOWER PRICES! 

ir All Sovereign Stores 

are answering the 

U. S. Government's 

request for drastic 

price reductions. 

Price !! 

RADIO SALE 

Exceptional Values 

Sorry We Are Unable to Mention Brands 

• Cabinet Models • Table Models 

• Portable Type • Record Changers 

• Farm Sets 

Models Priced from $34.95 to $239.50 

OUR COMPLETE STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS SAl F 

MAKE YOUR .CHOICE TODAY WHILE SELECTIONS 

ARE AVAILABLE 

Free 

Delivery and 

Installation 

Sowign Ore Stores 

595 CENTRAL AVENUE. EAST ORANGE OR 3-1919 

356 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.,.SUMMIT.-SO 6-414 

326 MILLBURN AVENUE, MIUBURN. Ml -fi-4000 

Convenient 

Budget 

Terms 

,•# 

. *

15 - Millburn Public Library

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