24 - Millburn Public Library

\ 

AS IT LOOKSJIRO^HERE 1 [Vol. 62, No. 34 ] 

pathy and understanding of a friend 'S^-^*, L i 

° iiicjiu. oomeone to play 

games, write letters, someone to read to ,those who cannot 

read to themselves, or just someone to talk to 

A day a week or an evening a week brings rich rewards 

to the volunteer, ,n seelng the response that personal contac 

.brings to a patient One who has. a craft of any kind 

T»J1 nnd working in the shops very satisfying. One who 

runs a movie projector finds the task rewarding. The men 

and women who give their time in helping rehabilitate these 

.veterans say there is no work so gratifying. 

Those who would rather not work in contact with the 

patients can also render invaluable service by helping in the 

library or working in the medical research department 

The work is there to do, the challenge is yours. There is 

a need for you at Lyons. Won't you call Millburn 6-4198 

and sign up? 

Competition 

Our stock of paradoxes includes the lively little specimen 

of the merchant who wants no competitor in town. The 

American way is based on competition. Obviously, we have 

become the most prosperous nation in the world by having 

too much of a bad thing. 

But this paradox has several heads. Bakers, for instance 

do not compete only with other bakers ; they also compete with 

General Motors. A clothier may or may not have other dealers 

to contend with, but he certainly has the Lackawanna Railroad 

for a competitor; and the hardware dealer is obviously 

in competition with- the Post Office. 

What we mean to say is simply this: The consumer will 

get what he wants in price, selection and quality regardless 

of what may be offered down the street from his home. If 

he does not find what he wants nearby—indeed, if he does not 

expect to find what he wants nearby—there is the automobile 

to carry him to the next town, the railroad to the big city and 

the Post Office to bring mail order goods to his door. 

All experience indicates that the consumer will always 

use these facilities in order to get what he wants. The only 

answer seems to be to provide a sufficient variety of goods 

and services at his doorstep to keep the greater part of his 

shopping in town. Quite as important, Mr.- Citizen must be 

informed of the scope of services ready-to.-hand. 

Perhaps the reader will wonder why we have given this 

piece so much space- in the paper. The majority of our subscriber? 

are not merchants. 

The answer is that we are all in the same boat—and the 

same borough. If we cannot develop enough local business to 

shoulder a substantial part of government costs, the whole 

burden must be borne by the householder. And it appears that 

the tax rate could be very distressing. 

On the other hand, if such a thing should happen, Madison 

could no longer compete for new residents against the 

attraction ot areas where taxes are less and commuting is 

quicker and cheaper. 

In that event, the merchant's vein of new customers will 

certainly peter out. - (The Madison Eagle) 

Mil IB URN 

and 

SHORT HILLS 

OUNDED 1888 PutlisKed 

August 24, 1950 

IN TWO SECTIONS 

PART ONE 

' —• "**- -« ^ - • , 1 ~, I • • 11- H — — — — —^ •' ^ 

ITEM 

every Thursday at MILLBURN. N. J. TEN CENTS 

Bids Received 

For New Sewer 

Being Studied 

Thirteen contractors submitted 

bids for various portions of the 

work necessary, for the construction 

of approximately two miles of 

sanitary sewer and two pumping 

stations to serve the Prudential 

and other property in the North. 

west section of the Township between 

Hartshorn drive and Canoe 

Brook road. Lowest 'bids totaled 

approximately $254,000. The ordinance 

providing for the sewer extension 

appropriated up to $200,- 

000 for the work with Prudential 

to pay approximately 60 per cent 

of the cost. 

Bida for the laying of the pipe, 

totaling about $99,000, were within 

the estimates of Township Engineer 

Price. Anthony De Cicco of 

Afaplewood wa£ low bidder. Other 

bids ranged up to $167,000. If cast 

iron pipe is used for the forced 

mains the firm of D. N. Fosi & 

Son will be low bidder but if 

•transite pipe is used in the force 

mains, the firms of C. Salvatore 

& Sons and Frank Nero will "be 

the low bidders, each, being low 

on one. 

tion." '" ; . . . - • • 

"It appears," the Chamber points 

Shopping Center out, "that the downtown stores 

will continue to hold their- own 

Effect On 

under the present level of economy. 

With aggressive merchandising 

methods, buying ability an-d 

Business Told the efforts being made to improve MILLBUR.. CENTER AS SEEN FROM THE AIR. Millburn avenue is the broad street running through the center of the picture and Church street is the other main 

our. downtown district as to ac- street seen. Taylor Park's baseball diamond and tennis courts and a portion of the South Mountain Estates area form the upper right background The railroad tracks and 

The possible effect on present cessibility offff-street parking ac- goutn Mountain Reservation are in the upper left background and the large building in the center is Washington School. 

(Palkow Photo) 

business centers of the proposed commodations and other needed , . . 1 

Prudential shopping center and the improvements, we are confident of * 

more recently announced Spring- future growth and the success of T7cCpY 

field shopping center has been of our downtown district." L/SSCA 

concern not only to Millburn mer- Cleveland reports that since the 

chants but those of Summit as last war 16 shopping centers have 

wellp 

been built In its suburban areas 

The following story on meeting from six to 12 miles from the 

the "threat" of the shopping cen- center of the city and that alters 

is reprinted from last week's though this might be a trend to- 

Summit Herald and is the result ward decentralization, "we find it One of Millburn's well known 

of replies received by the Summit helpful in solving our downtown ]andmarks and perhaps one of the 

Chamber of Commerce to inquiries P«tang and mass transportation homes in TownEniP] 

addressed to other cities with Problems. 

that ot tte late Mlss Annie Mc> 

shopping centers. Cause "LitUe Damage" 

1 

Washington, D. C. states that Monigle on Essex street, will 

Proposed area shopping centers shoppirlg centers in that area have shortly be moved to a new locaneed 

produce no fear in the hearts done ,.jitt]e d a m aj e.. t0 local mer. tion at ^ Spring street. 

of local businessmen if they adopt chants and tha(. the merchants dwelling, now used 

a policy of aggressive merchan- take the vieH, tha(. shopping. cen. „ 

dising methods, improve their ters w m ..inevitably" develop be- for the sto Only two bids on the pumping 

stations- were received. Hiller and 

Skoglund of Park Ridgr> was low 

bidder at $62,895 end $66,595. These 

pumping stations had been estimated 

at 548,000 and $52,000 by 

the engineer, 

AH the bids are now being carefully 

studied by the engineering 

department and a report will be 

made to the Township Committee. 

Contract awards,, if any, will be 

made by the Committee at its 

regular meeting on -September 5. 

At Monday night's Committee 

meeting it was announced that one 

property holder has been unable 

to agree on a fair price to the 

necessary right of way for the 

sewer through his property. The 

Committee ordered the matter referred 

to the Board of Local Improvement 

Assessment Commissioners 

for determination of a fair 

compensation for the right of way. 

Library Sets 

Four Ordinances 

New Pupil 

To 

Passed On 

New Record 

Registration 

Relocated 

The Millburn Public Library Final Reading 

School secretaries in all pub- 

has done it again. Circulation 

lic schools will accept regis- 

last Monday topped 500 books, 

trations of new pupils starting 

a new high mark in the Li- 

Tuesday, September 5. All 

brary's history. The four li- 

pupils not previously regisbrarians 

are kept busy waiting 

tered, either in kindergarten 

on the borrowers, but they like 

or new residents in the upper 

it and say "the more the mer- 

grades, should register prior to 

rier." 

the opening day of school Monday, 

September 11. 

l excess 6ooks 

-vitably" 

Se ° 

stores and provide off-street park- cause of tne size of the area and from the Public Library, and 

ing accommodations, the Summit the trafflc and parking problems formerly A.W.V.S. headquarters 

Area Chamber of Commerce was in the business section. m

Paqe 2 

MILLBURN & 

SHORT HIL 

Founded In 1888 

ITEM 

THE MILLBTJRN ana SHORT HILLS ITEM Is published every 

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

at 391 Mtllburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. Editor, Charles E. 

Paulson, Jr., Business Manager, WlU&rd H. Baetzner. Official newspaper 

of. the TawnsUlp of Millburn. Subscription ratee by mail 

postpaid. Qns year 33.50; six montbs, $1.75: payable in advance. 

Single copies ten csnts each. Entered as Second Class Matter 

October 6. 1891 at the Post Office at Millburn, New Jersey, under 

Act. of March 3, 1879. 

Press Association 

New Jersey 

In the Realm 

Of Commerce 

Robert E. Vail, of 28 South 

terrace, completed twenty-five 

years of service with the Public 

Service Electric and Gae Company 

RADIO - TELEVISION 

REPAIRS 

BOAGIN'S 

S2 Millburn. Are. So. Orange 3-3008 

i 

Member 

of New Jersey 

Quality Weeklies 

recently e.nd "waa presented with 

a gold service emblem to mark 

the anniversary, 

Mr. Vail iff employed as head 

commercial assistance in the 

General Commercial Manager's 

department, General Office, Newark. 

He is a graduate &f New York 

University and started with Public 

Service August 19, 1925. Associates 

further honored his service 

anniversary by the presentation of 

a wrist watch. 

BUY U.S. 

BONDS 

everybody 

looks 

better 

with 

BETTER 

DRYCLEANING 

Because clothing costs 

so much... and fine drycleaning 

costs so littljjt 

. . . it's always wise to 

invest a few pennies extra 

in the best drycleaning 

service. Turn to us 

with the assurance that 

your clothing will actually 

last longer 

and look better 

with our finer 

drycleaning care. 

MEYERS BROS. 

98 MILLBURN AVE. 

(One Block West Hapletcood loop) 

CALL MILLBURN 6-1610 

For Your Garments 

7 HOUR SERVICE 

( 

IF m AT 10 A. M. 

READ! AT 6 P. M. 

In Congress 

Last Week 

The vote of the delegation from 

New Jersey on important roll-calls 

during the period August 12 to 18 

are given in the appended tabulation: 

THE HOUSE 

On the bill, H.R. 7570, providing 

for the appointment of one additional 

judge for the Northern District 

of Ohio, rejected 133 to 148: 

YEAS 

Norton (D), Case (R). 

NATS 

Auchineloss (K), Canfield (R), 

Towe (R), Wolverton (R). 

NOT VOTING 

sAdonizio (D), Hart (D), Howell 

(D), aRodino (D), bBaton (R), 

bHand (R), bKean (R), bWidnell 

(R). 

On the motion of Representative 

Miller of California to force out of 

the House Rules Committee for action 

in the House the Postal Service 

Curtailment Bill, H. R. 8195, to 

rescind the order of the Postmaster 

General curtailing certain 

postal services, adopted 248 to 

81: 

YEAS 

Adonizio (D), Hart (D), Howell 

(D), Norton (D), Rodino (D), Auchinclosfl 

(R), Canfield (R), Case 

(R), Hand (R), Kean (R), Widnall 

(R), Wolverton (R). 

NOT VOTING 

cEaton, (R), cTowe (R). 

On the New York Indians Bill S. 

192, to confer jurisdiction on the 

courts of New York with respect 

to civil actions between Indians or 

to which Indians are parties, passed 

295 to 4: 

YEAS 

Addonzio (D), Hart (D), Howell 

(D), Rodino (D), Auchincloss (R), 

Canfield (R), Case (R), Hand (R), 

Kean (R), Widnall (R), Wolverton 

[AUGUST 24. t»sni 

Vets Students 

Active Service 

Veterans now pursuing a course 

of study under the G.I. Bill, wno 

may have to interrupt their 

studies to go back into active 

military or naval service, will not 

be bound by the July 25, 1951 cutoff 

date for returning to training 

This announcement was made by 

Joseph F. O'Hern, Manager of the 

Veterans Administration Newark 

Regional Office. 

Mr. O'Hern explained further, 

that a "reasonable period" will be 

allowed these trainees to resume 

their training following their release 

from active service. This 

holds true even if they get out 

after the deadline date next July. 

It was stressed, however, that 

the veteran's conduct and progress 

while in school must have been 

satisfactory and that the amount 

of training he may be eligible for 

after diecharge cannot exceed his 

original entitlement. In all cases, 

his course cannot extend beyond 

July *25, 1956 which is the date established 

far termination of the 

program. 

Millburn's Complete Paint Store 

14 MAIN ST. 

Millburn £.1055 

FEATURING QUALlfFlPAINTs" 

DU PCNT — MASURY — NU ENAMEL 

SPRED SATIN — BONDEX — AMPRUF 

AND ALL THE LEADING WALLPAPERS 

NEED MONEY! 

THERE'S A NEW SERVICE 

IN MILLBURN FOR 

QUICK — CONFIDENTIAL — FRIENDLY 

LOANS 

$25 to $500 

CALL 

"THE LOAN MAN" 

BILL SCHWAB 

LIBERAL FINANCE 

SERVICE 

350 MILLBURN AVE. 

(MILLBL'RN THEATRE BLDG.) 

MILLBURN 6-4455 

MILLBURN, N. J. 

L1C. NO. Ill 

Know Your 

Government 

Property valued at nearly one 

and one-half billion dollars ($1,- 

407,796,301) is escaping taxation in 

New Jersey. - 

This is greater than the total 

value of all property subject to 

taxation in the combined counties 

of Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May, 

Cumberland, Gloucester, Hunterdon, 

Middlesex, 3Vfonmouth, Morris, 

Ocean, Salem. Somerset, Sussex 

and Warren. Taxable real 

ind personal property valuaiona 

3n all of these counties 

aggregate $1,313,154,197 or nearly 

100 million dollars less than the 

valuations placed upon the exempt 

property. The latter do not include 

veterans exemptions totaling 

about 86 million dollars. 

New Jersey permits various 

cinds of property to escape taxation 

if it meets certain requirements 

estblished by statute. In- 

cluded are properties of the Fed- 

eral, state; county and local governments; 

public and other 

schools churches and charitable 

organizations; cemeteries and 

graveyards; and various other 

classifications of ownership. 

Whenever another property Ls 

:xempt from taxation it is fre- 

[liently pointed out that remaining 

property owners most shoulder 

an additional share of the cost 

if government. 

The varying degrees to which 

New Jersey's 31 counties are affected 

by property exemptions are 

neasured by the New Jersey Tax- 

>ayere esociation in its forthcomng 

annual publication, "Financial 

Statistics of New Jersey Mulicipalities." 

Ranked according to 

:he percentage of exempt property 

within the county, the line 

ip as follows: 

Salem, 5.6; Sussex, 7.69; Union, 

L0.56; Gloucester, 10.73; Bergen, 

12.28; Atlantic, 13.55,; Ocean, 14.13, 

Warren, 14.31; Hunterdon, 15,16; 

Pasaaic, 15.61; Cape May, 16.74; E6- 

jex, 17.03; Monmouth, 19.17; Oamlen, 

19.98; Somerset, 20.17; Cumlerland, 

21.35; Hudson, 23.15; Mer- 

:er, 29.51; Morris, 31.30; Burling- 

:on, 31.31; Middlesex, 33.52. 

REMEMBER 

A r o Lower Prices Anywhere 

DAVE'S LIQUOR MART 

18* ESSEX ST. MJUburn 6-4202| 

Don't miss the new 

Buster 

Brown 

SHOW 

See tha famous Buster 

Brown Gong and Smilin 1 Ed 

McConnell on Television— 

it's just made fortheirkind of 

entertaining fun and stories. 

6:30 P.M. 

AUGUST 36th 

STATION WNBT 

And m we for til* 

famoyi Butler Brown 

Shos* thai all th* 

By*t»r Brown Gang 

WMn-s. 

VOGEL'S SHOES 

349 Millburn Ave. 

.Millburn 6-0585 

Plan Now To Switch To 

OIL HEAT 

IN YOUR HOME! 

Oil is Economical, Clean, Plentiful. 

Quick Installation or Conversion 

On Easy Terms, No Down Payment. 

Fully automatic ' 

No coal to shovel 

No ashes to dispose of 

No fear of fuel shortages 

Enjoy the convenience of oil heat. Call the "Mitchell Man" today. 

MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY 

147 Orange Road Montclair, N. J. 

Distributers of 

GENERAL ELECTRIC - HEIL - THATCHER OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT 

CPL. KENNETH C. WHEELER 

of 109 Main street who has been 

serving in the Korean War since 

July 8. 

Cpl. Wheeler 

At Korean Front 

Word has just been received that 

. orporal Kenneth (Buddy) C. 

Wheeler, grandson of Mr. and Mre. 

Charley L.utz of 109 2£&in street, 

Millburn, with whom he lives, has 

been actively taking part in the 

Korean War since July 8th, serving 

with the 65th Engineering 

Combat Battalion in the 2oth In-' 

fantry Division. 

Corporal Wheeler graduated 

f rom Millburn High School in 1948 

and joined the Army shortly thereafter. 

He was stationed at Fort 

Eustie, Virginia, for two yeara 

and was sent to Japan in October. 

While at Fort Eustis he went to 

school for engineering. 

Corporal Wheeler is to be dia- 

:harged in July, 1951. 

Don't Neglect 

Your Hay Fever 

By FRED W. WITTICH, M.D. 

Chairman, International Association 

of Allergists 

The sneezing and sniffling that 

egins this week for millions of 

;ay fever sufferers is a warning 

to one out of every two of us. 

More than half the U. S. population 

has some form of allergy, 

which, if ignored, often develops 

into more serious conditions. This 

:an be avoided, however, because 

new methods of treatment are 

dramatically effective in coping 

with theee annoying allergies. 

The standard treatment for allergy 

has been the avoidance of 

whatever it is you are sensitive 

to and 1 "shots" that immunize you 

against the offending agent. More 

recently, however, m-edical research 

has turned up drugs that 

are making the lives of many allergy 

sufferers more liveable. 

During- the past year, we have 

confirmed the fact that the actihietaminic 

drugs, properly used, 

can provide considerable relief to 

most sufferers from allergy. Medical 

evidence indicates that almost 

50 per cent of allergy victims, especially 

those suffering froni hay 

fever and hives, will obtain spectacular 

relief from these drugs. 

Another 30 to 40 per cent will get 

at least partial relief. 

Actually, these drugs have becii 

•known, for some time to the medical 

profession, but the first chemical 

used produced side effects, 

such as sleepiness and drowsiness. 

The newer drugs in this field, 

however, have proved remarkably 

free from these side effects and 

have been used with complete 

safety by millions of people. 

These are the same drugs which 

ere made available to the public 

for use in treating the symptoms 

of the common cold this yearr and 

which have attracted so much 

comment both pro and con. As 

to their effectiveness, there is no 

doubt that in most allergic conditions, 

there is release of a substance 

which doctors call H-substawce 

or more loosely, hietamine 

which is largely responsible for 

symptoms. It is now clear that 

the autihistaminic drugs do block 

the action of histamine on the 

system. Innumerable experiments 

have proved that when the antihistaminics 

are administered the 

effects of histamine are counteracted 

and the allergic symptoms 

CARS RIDE 

QUIETER 

WITH 

UNDMSEM. 

RUBBERIZED. 

PROTECTIVE COATING 

Protects Against Rust, 

Absorbs Botly Noises. 

Keeps Cars New and 

Quiet-Biding Longer. 

CALL MILLBURN 6-1529 

HENRY'S GARAGE 

35 Willow St., Millburn 

(Off Main St.) 

Free Pick-up and Delivery 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

are greatly relieved if not completely 

eliminated. 

The'discussion this year around 

the antihietamines has centered 

largely on the 1 question of safety. 

There have even been rumors that 

these drugs have actually harmed 

people. I think my experience 

and that of allergists is in accord 

with a statement recently made 

by Dr. Morris Fjshbein, former 

secretary of the American Medical 

Association, who reported 

recently that he had not seen an 

actual case in which these drugs 

have ever done any harm. Said 

j Dr. Fishbein, "I am unaware of 

any scientific verified published 

evidence or unpublished evidence 

of harmful ness." 

Take for example the case of 

Nechetramine, the drug known to 

the public as Anahist. Recently 

Dr. Harry E. Tebrock, Medical 

Director Si Sylvania Electric 

Products, using this drug in 3500 

cases in a cold study, found only 

2 per cent of the people showing 

any side effects, and these were, 

as he put it, no more serious than 

the effects of a common cold. 

In another experimental study, 

this drug was given in doses of 

500 milligrams a day to patients 

every day for six months. Drs. 

Judd and Henderson of -the 

Pennsylvania State Department of 

Health, Hamburg, Pennsylvania, 

reported not a single untoward 

effect in any of these patients. In 

another experiment this drug was 

given to a series of 232 children 

from 6 months to 12 years of age, 

again without any untoward side 

effects. It was only after these 

and similar te#U that this drug 

was released to the public. 

Other an tihistamines, such as 

Chlor-Trimeton, Perazil, Benadryl, 

Pyribenzamroe, Thephoran, Decapryn, 

NeoAntergan, HydryJlih, Histadyl, 

Pyrrolazote, each have 

PAID ON 

SAYINGS 

INVESTORS 

Savings & Lean Assn. 

., 64 Main St. g& 

2 YOU 

Better 

similar wide experimental backgrounds 

though they are available 

on a doctor's prescription. 

Another new development available 

to the sneezing, sniffling 

public this season is the use of 

antihistamines in an Atomizer 

that applies the medication, directly 

to the effected parts of the 

nose. The medcal profession, has 

long known that fine sprays are 

s even more dramatic 

and immediate than internal 

medication which has a siowej 

though more sustained action. 

However, most of the drugs that 

we have used in nose drops or 

other internal medication have 

been suspected of adversely effecting 

the lining of the nose or 

excessively stimulating the central 

nervous system. The anti- 

Pago 3 

histamines do not have these 

properties and may therefore 

prove a real boon tliis summer to 

hay fever suiferers. 

And recent evidence seems to 

indicate that untreated hay fever, 

for example, or allergic skin conditions 

may in many cases develop 

into serious asthma. 

Every sigp proMQS, that 

Balance" mates fflEHOIRY 

a belter car-for you! 

l YOU 

fiif, "TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan. S— jour local nvwipoper for fl 

GET THE Rl&MT RIDING COMFORT i 

Rough roads are smooth roads—when you travel in Mercury! 

Owners say "Cushion-Coil" springing , . . foam-rubber 

cushioned seats . . . Fiberglas soundproofing make it the 

most comfortable car on the road! And they mean any roadl 

GET THE RIGHT POWER! 

You can head up the high ones with plenty of power 

to spare in Mercury! Its bigi V-type, 8-cylinder, madeonly-fof-Mercury 

engine is way ahead in thriftiness, 

too! Mercury is "America's No. 1 Economy Car"I 

YOU GET THE W&MT ROADABIUTY« 

On curves ... in traffic ... in tight parking spaces, this big 

Mercury is sure-footed as a cat. You can U-tura it "on a 

quarter," stop it "on a. dime"! Come in today. Drive a 

new Mercury and see for yourself! 

flflERCURY 

JOHN L. DIETCHE MOTORS, INC. 

80-82 Franklin Place Summit. N. J.

Page 4 

Sfafe Forest 

f 

LOSS 

ported. All New Jersey forestland 

is under form of organized protection. 

Commenting on the state's for- 

New Jersey had more | est fire record, AFPI forester J. C. 

than the usual number of forest I McCtellan called for intensified 

fires during 1949, acreage losses 

>yere only slightly more than half 

the annual average reported for 

the period 1945-49. 

- This was revealed in 

_ ilished by American Forest 

Products Industries. Based on official 

U. S. Forest Service statistics, 

it shows comparative fire losa figares 

for sll states. National sponsor 

of the forest fire prevention 

program — Keep America Green 

— AFPI is s. non-profit organization 

supported by the country's 

leading wood-dependent industries. 

Last year 1+38 forest fires burned 

S029 acres of New Jersey timberland, 

with an average acreage loss 

of 5.6. Careless smokers accounted 

for more than half of all fires re- 

forest fire prevention efforts and 

education. 

"The Keep Green program, now 

active in 28 states, provides an ef- 

report fective vehicle for citizens inter- 

ested in combating forest fire 

losses. All Americans," Mr. Mc- 

Clellan declared, "must be made 

aware of the importance of fire 

prevention. Every woods fire that 

burns destroys resources this 

country needs to remain strong 

and prosperous." 

The AFPI forester stressed the 

need for full public support of federal 

and state fire control agencies. 

He called for continued cooperation 

between industry, the public 

and woodland owners in preventing 

fire. ~~~ 

WE WANT TO HELP 

'AND DO OUR SHARE, 

WE'RE SATISFIED 

WITH PROFITS 

FAIR/ 

$AflMX>OW«TBIM«LUMBER 

Our storage rooms are clean and dry with special 

facilities for storing pianos, upholstered 

furniture and rugs. Consult ns if a change or adjustment 

in your household brings up the problem 

of MOVING OR STORING your belongings. 

Information and rates -without obligation. 

Sonth Orange Storage Co. 

219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000 

Dependable Sines 1BB9 

John E. Campbell 

The Family Next Door... 

Looking Back 

Thru Hem Files 

20 Years Ago— 

Millburn business men took a 

day off and journeyed to "Doerr's 

New Grove" to enjoy the annual 

outing- of the Boerd of Trade. 

More than 60 participated in the 

athletic games arranged by Bob 

Marshall. 

The electrification of the Lackawanna's 

Moatclair Branch was 

gradually getting under way, with 

plans for the subsequent electrification 

of the Morristown Branch 

holding the interest of Millbum's 

commuters and New York shoppers. 

The American Legion Carnival, 

planned for September was featuring 

a popularity contest for 

the purpose of choosing a Miss 

Millburn. There was also dancing 

and a drum acid bugle corps 

contest of American Legion posts. 

• 

It was announced that Miss 

Clara Kettenring would conduct 

dancing classes under the sponsoring 

of the Department of Recreation 

during the Fall and Winter. 

* 


Millburn's proposed South Mountain 

School was approved in 

Washington, D.C. as a P.W.A. 

project. The estimated cost as 

finally authorized in. the Capital 

became $164,000 instead of the 

$117,000 approved previously by 

local voters. Some residents felt 

that Millburn should refuse the 

grant, building the school in our 

own way. 

Taylor Park Lake 'received an 

involuntary purging one Saturday 

night when an overanxious Fandango 

Mill employee reported to 

the police that there was no water 

for the boilers at the mill. An 

officer was dispatched to open 

the flood gates, allowing a supply 

of water to flow into the Mill's 

pend. The lake went bone-dry 

before it was discovered that the 

Mill really had plenty of water, 

and hot youngsters had no place 

to swim. It was Thursday before 

enough H20 was poured into the 

lake via fire hose, to right the 

situation. 

* 

Stewart Hartshorn, responsible 

for much of the planning? of the 

towti, was celebrating his 95th. 

birthday at his home on Crescent 

place. Short Hills' first house 

was built by Mr. Hartshorn at 

the intersection of Hobart and 

Highland avenues in 1875. He also 

built the Short Hills railroad station 

to induce the railroad to stop 

there. 


"Thank Goodness the stores all have telephones! 

• When you stop to think of it, Mom, 

there are few places you can't reach by 

telephone today! During the past 5 years 

•we've added more than 600,000 telephones 

here in New Jersey;;: and more 

are being installed every day. Yet, though 

you can call more people — and more 

people can call yon — the cost of telephone 

service has increased less than 

most other things you buy today; 

Edward Ryan, Jr.,. 14, of Myrtle 

avenue, Orange, was returned to 

his family by Millburn police after 

having been missing from home 

two days and nights. He was discovered 

by a resident of Spring 

street who found him sleeping in 

her garage. 

The Millburn Rotary Club took 

the Miliburn Kiwanie Club in a 

golf tournament and vice versa 

several weeks later. 

* 

Ten years ago Daddy could take 

the family out to a nice dinner 

and count on the check not coming 

to more than $1.00 per capita. 

• 


It was announced that six new 

stores would soon be available to 

merchants seeking Millburn avenue 

locations. The stores ran 

aloag the avenue adjacent to the 

Washington School. 

• 

Richard Charles Campbell, fireman 

second class, USNR, was 

stationed aboard the battleship 

Iowa, sister ship of the Missouri, 

when the final surrender was 

signed by Jepan aboard the latter 

ship. The Iowa looked on 

Watt at least a Mbiut* to gfva tin 

person you're calling an opportunity to 

answer. Thai's always good odvice, and 

especially good theie days when sa many 

peopl. are out-of-doors, away from their 

telephones. 

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 


ARTS AND CRAFTS GROUP at Taylor Park, one of the summer 

playground centers under the sponsorship of the Recreation Dept. 

with trained guns, to check up 

on things. 

a 

Scrap paper and tin can collections 

still persisted &a the Salvage 

Committee picked up these items 

at curblines on designated days. 

The Draft Board also still existed, 

but on a 40 hour week rather 

than 48 hours. 

N.J.Hisfory 

To Be Published 

A remarkable reference 1 book 

on the~history of New'Jersey has 

been developed by the Rutgers 

University Press from a syllabus 

on the State's history. Entitled 

"Outline History of New Jersey," 

the new volume will be published 

by the Press on September 5. 

The 400-page volume was prepared 

by a committee o! New 

Jersey history teachers headed by 

Harold F. Wilson of the Glassboro 

State Teachers College. Other 

members oi the committee are 

Jharles A. Titus of Jersey City 

State Teachers College, Helen L. 

Shaw of Trenton State Teachers 

College, Herbert B. Gooden of 

Montclair State Teachers College, 

James E. Downes of Newark State 

Teachers College, and Francis W. 

Hopkins of the' New- Jersey . Col- 

MILK FED 

Scientific Roasted 

TURKEYS 

DRESSING AND GRAVY 

INCLUDED 

Most Sizes 

Daily and Sunday Deliveries 

Made to Tour Home 

ZIGLER'S Cookery 

Central and Munn Avenues 

Easf Orange — OR. 4-9S14 

lege for Women, State University 

of New Jersey. 

Robert H. -Morrison, assistant 

commissioner for higher education 

in the State Department of Education 

and Richard P. McCormick, 

assistant professor of history 

at Butgers University, served 

as consultants to the committee 

in preparing the outline. 

The book covers aJl phases of 

Millburn 17O Essex Street 

[AUSUST24, 19501 

New Jersey life from the beginning 

to 1950. Two maps and an 

index make it easy to use. 

The contents range from pfecolonial 

beginnings and the Indiana 

of New Jersey to agricultural, 

industrial, labor, social, political 

and financial developments 

through the first hall of the Twentieth 

Century. 

Motoring 

Musts . . . 

Before starting that 

week-end trip, a full tank 

of gas and a quick look 

at \ital car check points 

are a MUST! 

Drive up now, and let us check your oil, radiator, 

battery and tire pressure. When you leave our station, 

you can be SURE of pleasant week-end motoring. 

PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICE 

258 MAIN STREET 

MILLBCRX &-204S 

MUJburri 6-1830 

Huge perfect 19" TV Sets 

Priced radically low because 

of tiny flaws in the cabinets 

REFRIGERATORS KTTOHEX EQUIPMENT 

AIR-CONDITIONING : DINETTE FURNITURE 

SMALL APPLIANCES ' SUMMER FURNITURE 

IROKERS 

GLASSWARE 

TELEVISION 

*239 

You'll Find This Buy Only at 

Bom's, Jersey TV Headquarters 

They're electrically and me- 

chanically perfect. Ihe only 

flaws are in the cabinets, 

and they're so tiny only an 

expert cabinet finisher would 

detect them. 

They're brand new 1950 TV sets with big, 

clear screen.for across-the-room viewing. 

The tube has glare-reducing black face.' 

Sound is full and resonant. Aerial is built- 

in. AC only. Sorry, no Teleservice or mail. 

•Plus Federal excise tax 

Just 10% Down take months 

to pay the rest plus the small service 

charge on our Deferred Payment Account 

RADIOS LAMPS 

RANGES RUGS 

WASHERS CHINA 

Millburn

[AUGUST 24, 19501 

V 


Page S 

from the wrong lane are the most )ort to the Governor's Committee 

Prevalent types d improper turn* 

bombs and Hydrogen bombs—yet inhabited that neighborhood. They 

Highway Safety 

in the early fall. 

five and one-half feet in the air, TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN." 

resulting in traffic confusion and 

any man can tell you that the most found the pictures we kids drew, 

The ordinance, of which the fore- 

The Essex County Committee on 

how long was the post? When I going Is the title, was passed on final 

mishaps. In addition to starting a 

explosive and deadly powder in the put up ladders, and took Dut their 

he Midcentury White House Con- 

asked my father he said: "Any reading at a regular meeting of tht 

turn from the proper lane motor- 

world is that which your wife finds cameras. Now you can buy a book 

Township Committee of the Township 

By MARTIN J. FERBBR 

ference on Children and Youth is 

darn fool would have meas- of Millburn in the County of Essex. 

ists should complete the turn in 

on the lapel of your coat. proving, by means of those pic- 

Director 

headed by Mrs. Richard S. Bethel, 

ured it before he put it there!" In New Jersey, held, on the 21st day of 

the proper lane. Other driver 

For peaceful living I look back tures, the existence of prehistoric 

August 1550. 

N.J. Division of Motor Vehicles 

of Montclair. Mrs. R. W. Luster, 

our arithmetic problem, I suppose 

OLAEENCE A. HILL, 

shortcomings include failure to 

to the early 1900's when my family man in Watervliet, New York, 

When one considers thet the 

caseworker at Neighborhood 

I carpeted hundreds of rooms— 

Vice-chairman, 

give proper signals in deviating 

Pa and Ma and we nine kids— thousands of years ago! 

improper turning of e motor ve- 

House, Millburn, is serving on the 

but when I got married, we bought 

Township Committee. 

THEODOBE L. WIDMATEE, 

from a straight line and also neg- 

lived along the banks of the old 

hicle in traffic ranks No. 5 es a 

~ ex County Steering Committee. 

In those days, Public School No. rugs! 

Township Clerk. 

lecting to check traffic, before 

cause of all highway mishaps it 

This Committee began its work last 

THE GOOD OLD DAYS Brie Canal in Watervliet, New 3 played a major part in our lives. B'Bye, now! 

Aug. 24. 1950. Fees: 82.SS 

trying to make any turning move- May and has organized ten sub- 

I guess there isn't much that is York. The pace was not too fast. 

It was a place of great inspiration, 

is obvious that this kind of bad 

ment, to be sure that such macommittees which have been gath- 

comforting in these days of Atom There were no sidewalks for us 

but also the beginning of the prob- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 

driving is inexcusable. 

neuver will not interfere with ering data all summer. 

kids to write on—just a dusty old 

When a driver makes a turn 

other highway users. 

all organizations in the township. tow path. So we used to climb up 

lems of life. For Instance, I took 

LEGAL NOTICE 

ANCE 

properly there ia little or no 

There will be a public meeting in It is hoped that there will be a on some clay banks along the Canal 

such arithmetic problems home as, 

CHANGING THE 

CLASSIFICATION OF CEHhazard 

to other vehicles. On the 

Every competent driver in Mill- 

October to make reports and ask large and representative audience and draw pictures. Once some men the post that stood one and three- 

LAN 

°S IN THE TOWNSHIP OF 

other hand, a motorist who exeburn 

will support me when I say 

for recommendations. Soon invita- not only from Millburn but also came from New York to study the quarters feet in the mud, two and jj>" IN THE COUNTY OF 

STKHS 

cutes a turn without adequate 

tions will go out to the heads of from all of Essex County. home life'of the Indian who once one-third feet in the water, and 

preparation not only causes frequent 

accidents but considerable 

traffic congestion and delay »9 

well; 

It is almost unbelievable that 

there were 3,752 such • accidents in 

New Jersey last year. In these 

mishaps, 10 lives were snuffed 

out. Ten lives lost in a seemingly 

minor traffic maneuver because 

of drivers' failures to observe the 

rules of turning movements on 

the road as well as failures to have 

a proper attitude toward other 

highway users. 

Keeping in the proper lane is 

essential to the safe and orderly 

movement of traffic at all times. 

Weaving from one lane to another 

and making right or left turns 

AND AMENDING AN ORDI- 

?P D SHOR REMEMBER 

iVo Lower Prices Anywhere 


188 ESSEX ST. MiUburn 6-i202| 

TLY ENTITLED -'THE 

ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE 

• FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY 

• FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY 

LIKE THESE/ 

MIAMI - $35 

:75 

Ml. 2-3S74 

CONSOLIDATED 

AIR SERVICE 

1187 Raymond'Blyd 

— Newark. N. J. 

Airport Office—Mi. 2-3575 

MODERNIZE YOCK BAiHBOOM 

At Our Low-Estimate Prices 

Duncan A. Douglas Co. 

Estab. 1S93 

PLUMBING . HEATING 

SHEET METAL WORK 

303 Mlllburn ATe. MiUburn 6-6344 

LOCAL AND LONG 

DISTANCE MOVING 

DAILY TRIPS TO 

THE SHORE 

A.LBANE5E 

MOVING S.STOHABE 

393MIUBURN^. TEl.6-1294 

that observation shows a large 

and growing class of drivers 

who seem to have abandoned the 

leâl requirement of giving signals. 

This trend came in with the 

closed car. In recent years signalling 

has become a lost art. 

Before making a turn, every 

driver should do these things: 

1. Check traffic 

2. Give proper signal 

3. Place vehicle in proper position 

4. Execute turn FROM proper 

lane TO proper lane when It is 

SAFE to do so. 

Now is an opportune time for 

every motorist in MilHmrn to review 

what the legal requirements 

for hand signals in New Jersey 

ere. The signals ere: 

Left turn: Left hand extended 

horizontally with index fi-nger 

pointed to left. 

Right turn: Left hand extended 

making a sweeping motion 

from rear to front indicating 

to following vehicles that they 

pnay pass to left. 

Stopping or Slowing: To be given 

•with the left arm and hand 

extended horizontally to the 

left in a steady position with 

the palm of the hand turned 

to the rear. 

The safe motorist needs largely 

a cooperative attitude toward 

other highway users and to be 

consistent in his driving. Then he 

will be doing his part to make 

our highways safe and motoring 

more pleasant for everyone. 

• 

Plan Conference 

On Children 

The liiacentury White House 

Conference on Children and Youth 

will be held in Washington, D. C. 

in December under the Federal 

Children^ Bureau. This is the fifth 

such conference called by the 

President of the United States and 

each of the others has produced 

important results in improving 

health and child welfare standards, 

child labor legislation, and Federal-state 

cooperative programs 

for better State and local services 

for children. 

This year attention U being focused 

on bringing together present 

knowledge about the status of children 

and finding out where further 

study is needed, pointing out 

the needs of parents, examining 

the ways people are now working 

together for children and initiating 

steps for the achievement of the 

conference recommendations in the 

coming- decade. 

To accomplish these aims -much 

preliminary work has been done 

in each state. Governor Driscoll 

has appointed the "Governor's 

Committee on Youth" with Mrs. 

Hortense F. Kessler .as chairman 

and Douglas H. MacNeil as secretary. 

Each of the twenty-one counties 

in New Jersey has a committee to 

study local services to children 

and youth, and submit reports of 

their findings and show where they 

think there are gaps that shoul 

be filled. These committees will ri 

Now It Can Be Done!! 

Enroll Today Start Monday 

LEARN: 

Welding .. .Painting ... 

Metal Work ... Upholstery 

+****+***•! 

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL 

OF 

AUTO BODY REPAIR 

(Approved for Veterans) 

Phone, Write or Call In Person 

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

52-54 Springfield Ave. Springfield. N. J. 

School two Blocks from Springfield Center 

Millburn 6-4355 


O 

FANCY EVISCERATED 

TURKEYS 

CHOICE CUTS—From Choice Beef 

SIRLOIN STEAK ... 

FANCY—6 to ^ Jb. average 

PHILA. CAPONS ... 

CHUCK—BONE IN 

POT ROAST 

SHORT CUT 

SMOKED TONGUES . 

OSCAR SLAYER'S SKINLESS 

FRANKFURTERS ... 

FRESH 

69c 

89c 

63c 

55c 

58c 

59c 

FRESH FILET OF HADDOCK Ib. 45c 

FRESH FILET OF FLOUNDER Ib. 55c 

FRESH BROOK TROUT Ib. 69c 

FRESH COCKTAIL SHRIMP Ib. 73c 

* * DAIRY DEPARTMENT • • 

KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS 

5 OZ. GLASS 

OLD ENGLISH „ g-m . PINEAPPLE 

SMOKELLE * 5 ^ * PIMIENTO 

ROKA £,t3 LIMDURGER 

CHEESE & BACON ^ m ^^ OLIVE PIMIENTO 

RELISH 

A & B PRINT BUTTER Ib. 69c 

IMPORTED 

EDAM PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD 6 ez. 35c 

OVER ONE YEAR OLD—DAVE'S OLD-FASHIONED 

SHARP STORE CHEESE Ib. 69c 

PABSTETTE OR VELVEETA 2 Ib. loaf 75e 

SNOW CROP, BIRDS EYE, MINUTE MAID 

ORANGE JUICE 6 oz.. 2 for 29c 

BIROS EYE 

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, 10 oz.. 2 for 45c 

BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI 10 oz. 29c 

BIRDS EYE SUCCOTASH 11 oz. 26c 

BIRDS EYE LEMONADE 5 oz. can 19c 

Makes One Quart 

Vs. LB. PRINTS 

GOOD LUCK COLORED OLEO ... .Ib. 29c 

Why Wash Dishes? 

It's really sort of silly to wash dishes on these hot 

evenings when Dave has a complete supply of picnic 

, plates, cups, spoons, forks, etc. You'll take it easy 

and have a swell time, even if you have your picnic 

right in your dining room! 

LYLES 

Golden Syrup .. 

BIRD'S CUSTARD 

Dessert Powder . 

Green Giant Peas 

Kounty Kist Peas 

NABISCO 

Shredded Wheat 

SUNSHINE 

Hi Ho Crackers . 

Wringer Mops 

No. 2 

can 

large 

can 

43* 

40* 

19* 

. can X w 

2 29* cans «w 

. . pkg. 16 

pkg. 

29* 

$ 1.09 

Dash Dog Food 2 n 25 

ARMOUR'S 

Pork & Beans ..'L* 3,0,31* 

Spry . 3,b, 91* 1.33* 

Airwick "S' S 59* 

Large Economy Size $L49 

WUJBERTS NO KUB 

Shoe White ...... 

WILBERT'S 

Liquid Shoe Polish ..: 

WILBEKT'S 

Paste Shoe Wax 

Sweetheart Soap 

Sweetheart Soap 

Blue White Flakes 

BEECHNUT 

hots. 1 I 

2 cans X / 

3 "ir 

23' 

Bath Size 1 1 

. 4Pkgs 27' 

Peanut Butter . . . . 

11 ex. 

jar 

Beechnut Coffee ... «. b 88* 

BEECHNUT 

Baby Food Junior .. 6 ia» 83* 

BEECHNUT 

FOOd (Strained) IO jars 

Ivory Soap .„„. 2 for 27* 

Median) 3 for 2Sc — Personal S for 16c 

CAMAY 

Soap „«.«, 11* 

Lava Soap 

Duz 

BAKER'S with coupon 

reg. ^ for 

. 2*19* 

pkg. 27* 

4 in 1 Cocoa 2 c. 

Armour's Cleanser . 3^25* 

TEA GARDEN pt. btle. 

Cane & Maple Syrup 2 *, 29* 

**•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 

ALLEN'S CAKE BOX 

This Week's Special 

BUTTER HORNS , P*i". 16* 

"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" 

GOLDEN KEPE 

BANANAS 2 ,b, 25* 

VINE RIPENED SUGAR SWEET 

SEEDLESS GRAPES .17* 

BOSTON HARD, FIRM From Our Local Farm 

LETTUCE a? 9* 

SUNKIST 

ORANGES ./S 

RED HARD RIPE 

TOMATOES 

5 b oo, 49* 

... .2* 19* 

HONEYDEWS V.^ 1 " — 29* 

HARD &, CRISP From Our Local Farms 

RADISHES 

EXTRA FANCY 

. . . . . 3 « - 

14* 

Dttl J Med sixe «3 bunches I T 

DAVE 

VALUE ' 

SENSATION 

All Famous Brands 

BREAD 

16 oz. 

loaves 

PET 

EVAPORATED 

MILK 

2 Cans 25* 

DAVE S MARKET 

184 ESSEX STREET 

Opposite Free Parking Lot 

FREE DELIVERY 

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 

THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 

Grocery Prices Effective for One Week 

All Other Prices Until 

Saturday Night 

Come in to Dave's and pick out the foods you 

want. When you pay, simply ask the clerk to 

have them delivered and we wilt sec that they 

get to your home promptly and without charge. 

Just another advantage of shopping at Dave's. 

FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING *«FREE DELIVERY 

! m 

2 30 

m

Page 6 

fCATHKYN SCHAUMBERG 

Gordon Van Wagner, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cardone of 

Wyoming: village is returning 

Thursday from an eight week's 

season at Pine Knoll Camp, Conway, 

New Hampshire. 

Mr. and Mrs. Samue] Katz and 

daughter Adrienne, of Myrtle 

avenue are leaving Friday for 

Miami Beach where they will make 

their permanent home. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baxter of 

South terrace and children, David 

and Janet returned last week 

from Stratford Inn, Avon-by-the- 

Sea, where they had spent two 

weeks. Janet entertained an Friday 

at a supper party to celebrate 

her fourth birthday. Her guests 

included Debbie Ott, Sally and 

Bobby Winkworth, Bobby Vail, 

MOTES «,NEWs/ OF IH* 

a. a i-tm 

Susan Spencer and Johnny Ohleon. 

Returning Sunday from a. two 

week's stay at Deer Isle, Maine, 

were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knowlton 

and children, John, Peggy and 

Jimmy of Exeter road. 

Mr. and .Mrs. H. U. Braun of 

Ridgewood road will have as 

gueste this week and, Mr. and 

Mrs. George Lush of Seaford, 

Long Island. 

Mr. Gene Coraales of Wyoming 

avenue graduated last Thureday 

from Montclair State Teacher's 

College, receiving his Master's degree. 

Mr. and Mrs. Consales spent 

the past week at Lake Winnepesaukee, 

Masfi. 

* 

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

John Henson of Ocean street were 

PARTY PERFECT TABLES 

For serving buffet ... 

adaptable small lacquer tables . . . 

BETTY TELFER * INTERIORS 

521 Millburn Ave. Short Hills 7-2440 

THE STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS 

COLLEGE BOUND? 

IT'S BACK TO THE BOOKS IN JUST A FEW 

SHORT WEEKS. HURRY TO MARX'S AND 

SELECT YOUR CAMPUS WARDROBE. ALL 

SMARTLY STYLED, NATIONALLY ADVER- 

TISED CLOTHES. 

WHITE SHIRTS 

BY ARROW 

1354-18. All sleeve lengths 

• SLACKS 

• SWEATERS 

• UNDERWEAR, 

SOCKS, TIES 

Prices Always Right at Marx's 

Cash Refunds Cheerfully Gicen 

• DRESSES 

• SKTETS 

• BLOUSES 

• STUDY ROBES 

• RAINWEAR 

And a Complete Selection of 

All the "Right*' Accessories 

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUK COMFORT 

MILLBURN AVE. 

CORNER OF 

LACKAWANNA 

PLACE 

MILLBURN 6-1413 

Enjoy Spectacular Savings 

on Famous Brand 

Women's ««. Debs' Shoes 

TVnli.malJv Advertised Cancellation 

Factory Stock Shoes 

/,5 

_££ Manufacturers 

Oil Fixed Price 

Hundreds of Styles to Choose From 

S5 :90 

Sizes 4 to 10 

to 

Widths AAAA to C 

Due lo factory restrictions we are not permitted to 

advertise the names of these manufacturers, but 

you will find the firm name stamped in every pair. 

Footwear Inc. 

354 Springfield Ave., Summit, Opp. the new Kreas 

Regular Store Hours . . . ? A. M. to « P. M. 

Friday lights 'til 9 P. M. 

his mother, Mrs. Robert Henson 

of Conneaut, Ohio, and his sister, 

Miss Margaret Henson, a etudent 

at Miami University. Accompanying 

them were Mrs. Fred Marcy 

of Wellsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph 

Glancy of St. Petersburg-, Florida. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lamer and '[ 

son Hank of Ridgewood road re- 

:urned Saturday from a vacation 

>f two weeks at Cape Cod Village 

and Ranch Club Commaquit, 

Mass. On their way, they visited 

... Lenox with their sons, Mark 

and Ricky at Camp Mah-Kee-Nac. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson 

of Edgewood terrace epent the 

past week af Tanglewood, enjoyng 

the Berkshire Musie Festival 

at Lennox, Mass. 

Returning last Friday from a 

vacation of two weeks in Burlington, 

Vermont, were Mr. and Mrs. 

C. V. Taplin of Ridgewood road. 

Accompanying them was their 

randdeughter, Susan Warner of 

North Syracuse. 

Gordon TurnSull, son of Mr. end 

Mrs. E. Stanley Turnbull of Sagamore 

road, returned home last 

week from a three week's motor 

trip to California. His brother, 

Allan, will leave September first 

for Toronto, where he will be 

with the Canadian office of the 

Prudential 

Mr. and Mrs. Mead Walworth 

of Greenwood drive had as guests 

last week end, Mrs. J. E. Kennebeck 

and son John, of Omaha, 

Nebraska. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newhouse 

of Undercliff road returned recently 

from a plane trip to Albuquerque, 

New Mexico. Their son, Alan, 

is home from Fair Haven, N. T. 

Camp for boys. They will all 

leave Saturday for Columbus. 

Ohio, where they will visit relatives 

for "two weeks. 

Arriving on the Vedam yesterday 

from a tour of Havana and 

Nassau were Misg Marianne Dameo 

of 551 Millburn avenue and 

Miss Evelyn Selzsr of Short Hills 

avenue. 

Word has been received from 

Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 

that Arthur G. Von Thaden, son 

of Mrs. Arthur H. Von Thaden of 

6 Delwick lane has been accepted 

for admission to the freshman 

class there thie September. 

Recently returned from a winter 

at Coral Gables, Florida, are Mr. 

and Mrs-. F. P. Green of 40 Hillside 

avenue who now resume their 

residence there. 

• 

Marilyn Mook, 

Mr. Caufield Wed 

Miss Marilyn J. Mook, granddaughter 

of Mrs. Arthur Dietrich 

of South Orange, and the late Mr. 

Dietrich, and a former resident 

of Millburn, was married on Saturday, 

August 19 to James E. 

Caufield, IH, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Caufield, Jr. of 32 Stuyvesant avenue, 

Newark. The ceremony took 

place with a nuptial mass in St 

Mary's Abbey, Newark, Rev. 

Michael Collins, OSB, officiating. 

A reception was tield at Washington 

Inn Maplewood. 

The bride, daughter of the late 

Mrs. ;Anthony Racioppi, was given 

in marriage by her step father, 

Mr. Racioppi of Newark. She was 

attended by Miss Jean Reilly of 

Elizabeth, her former roommate at 

Endicott Junior College. Richard 

Dubois, Jr . of South Orange 

served as best man. 

Ushers were Ned Bergen, 

Charles Derivaux, and Walter R. 

Mook, III. brother of the bride, 

all of South Orange. 

Mrs. Caufield'a bridal gown was 

of white dotted Swiss trimmed 

with bands of quarter inch pleats. 

Her French illusion veil fell from 

a matching headdress, a half 

crown of ivy. She carried a prayer 

book with a spray of ivy. Miss 

Reilly wore dotted Swiss over 

emerald green taffeta and a half 

crown of ivy. She carried a bosket 

of ivy. 

The bride is a graduate of Millburn 

High School and attended 

New Jersey College for Women; 

She was graduated from Endicott 

Junior College and is e. member 

of Phi Theta Kappa and Delta 

Psi Omega. Her husband is an 

alumnus of St. Benedict's Preparatory 

School, Newark, and Seton 

Hall University. He served two 

years with the Navy, including 

one in Japan. He is with the 

Newark Fire Department. 

The couple are now spending 

their honeymoon in the Poconos 

and will reside at 147 North 11th 

street, Newark on their return. 

Births 

Mr. »nd Mrs. A. H. Howells of 

Madison are the parents of a 

baby girl, born on August 2nd at 

Orange Memorial Hospital. Mrs. 

Howelle formerly was e teacher at 

'Millburn High School. She is the 

daughter of Mrs, W. H. Braley 

of Parkview drive. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Doerr of 

SMART 

SMART 

SMART 

SMART 

The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 

Stephen Douglas 

Weds Ruth Elsum 

MRS. STEPHEN G. DOUGLAS 

The wedding of Ruth Mary 

Elsum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas H. Elsum of Salem avenue, 

Elizabeth, and Stephen G. 

Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Stephen Douglas of Myrtle avenue, 

took place Saturday, August 

19 at the home of the bride. Rev. 

Raymond Doll, assistant pastor of 

Holy Trinity Church in Elizabeth 

performed the ceremony. The 

wedding was followed by a reception 

which was attended by 100 

guests and members of the families. 

The bride, who waa given in 

marriage by her father, wore a 

gown of ivory satinfprincese style, 

with a full court train. Her veil 

of heirloom ]ace was caught w.ith 

Hies of the valley. She carried a 

bouuet of white orchids, lines of 

the valley and ivy. 

Miss Dorie Smith of Livingston, 

maid of honor, was dressed in 

forest green taffeta and carried 

a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies 

and orchid pompone. Miss Marian 

Theiss of Livingston was bridesmaid 

and Patricia and Barbara 

| Cherkki, nieces of the bride, were 

flower girls. They were dressed 

Cvpress street announce the birth 

of their first child, a boy, at 

Orange Memorial Hospital on 

August 15. He" weighed eight 

j pounds, fourteen ounces and has 

| been named Douglas Edward. 

Mrs. Doerr ia the daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Elgin Marshall with 

whom the Doerrs make their 

home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wenzel 

of Pasadena, California, announce 

the birth of a son, Paul 

Robert, on August seventh. Mrs. 

Wenzel Is the former Margaret 

Crawford, daughter of Mr. aod 

Mrs. Frank J. Crawford of Cypress 

street. 

• 

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nordlio of 

Livingston are the parents of a 

baby boy born on August 3. Mrs. 

Nordlin is the ^former Ella Jensen, 

mueic teacher at Millburn 

High School. 

Dr. and Mrs. invin Kimche of 

37 Rawley place announce the 

birth of a daughter at Overlook 

Hospital on August 15. She hi 

been named Tina. The Kimches 

also have a son, Robert, four years 

old. 

D 

R 

A 

K 

E 

SECRETARIAL 

STENOGRAPHIC 

ACCOUNTING 

Day and Eranina; 

all Tear 

FREE PLACEMENT 

SERVICE 

ENROLL NOW 

For Fill Term 

classeg start Sept. n 

Approved ay 

Stab Dept of Education 

for Vatcritn TraiRinc 

CO-EDUCATIONAL 

SECRETARIAL 

SCHOOL 

Founded 1883 

308 Main St, Oranga, N. *. 

OR S-W5S 

w. c. COPE. D.c.a. 

President 

H. B. LLOYD, B.C.5. 

Director 

Member New Jersey Ail 1 * «f 

School* fli Business 

- 

in lighter shades of green and 

carried flowers similar to Miss 

Smith's. 

Richard Cherkin, brother-inlaw 

of the bride, was best man 

and John D. Aurnhammer, cousin 

of the groom, was usher. 

The couple are now on a motor 

trip through Canada and expect 

to live in East Orange when they 

return. 

Watchung Troops 

To Start Season 

The Union County Park Commission's 

Watchung Stables, Glenside 

avenue, Summit, has announced 

plans for opening its full 

fall schedule early next month. 

Now in its 16th year of organized 

activity featuring riding as a 

recreational project, especially for 

children, the next season will start 

formally Wednesday, September 6. 

On that day, according to T. N. 

Tully, stable manager, the Wednesday 

platoon of the Watchung Junior 

Troop will have its first ride. 

On successive. days of that week, 

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 

other Junior Troop units will hold 

their first meeting. 

Membership in the Junior 

Troops, Mr. Tully said, includes 

both girls, and "boys, eight to 18 

I years and with or without riding 

experience. Another section of the 

Juniors will start its season of 10 

rides Monday, September 11, with 

others of this division beginning 

their rides on successive days of 

that week. 

.The Watchung Girls Troop, an 

organization for older girls, will 

have its first drills Tuesday, September 

12, and Friday, September 

15, continuing also for a M-Iesson 

series. It is open to girls 12 years 

old or over. 

As always, Mr. Tully explained, 

Watchung Stables will offer a 

string of ebout 40 capable and wellmannered 

horses, especially selected 

and trained to meet the exacting 

requirements of the County 

Park horsemanship training system, 

which has gained the distinction 

of being the largest organized 

riding activity in the United 

States. 

A full staff of experienced in- 

To Buy 

To Sell 

to Build 

tint Consult 

THE DALZELL COMPANY 

525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 

structors, well-grounded in Watchung's 

system, will be on hand for 

the season, Mr. Tully said, and 

each troop will be divided according 

to experience and age, with en 

instructor assigned to small uniU. 

He also pointed out that the 

Watchung system includes an individualized 

horse assignment, generally 

changed each week, so that 

at no time is a rider mounted beyond 

his ability. At the same time, 

the changed assignment plan gives I 

IAUSUST 24. 1950] 

pupils a widened and valuable experience 

in progressing to horses 

best fitted to demonstrate progress 

in horsemanship. 

WE MAKE PHOTOSTATS 

RIGHT HERE IN OUR OWN 

LABORATORY 

• 3 Hour Service • 

MILLBURN 

CAMERA SHOP 

345 MUlburn Ave. BO. 6-0536 

he! PLACE TO STOP 

he! 

Millburn Liquor 

Shop 

36 Main Street Millburn 6-1886 

"// You Hate a Thirst, Please Call Us First" 

WINDOW CLEANING 

IN PRIVATE HOMES 

MILLBURN 

6-0555 

WINDOWS CLEANED 

WHILE SCREENS ARE ON 

N."^"WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 

FOR YOUR CAMPUS HOME 

• CURTAINS * DRAPES 

• BEDSPREADS 

' SHEETS 

• PILLOWCASES 

COMPLETE SELECTION TO FIT 

YOUR DECORATIVE PLAN AT 

PRICES WITHIN YOUR BUDGET 

THE WINDOW BOX 

61 Main Street • MiUburn 6-0334 

Opposite Investors 

service to You 

JCP&L s own kind of Radio Activity repair truck nearest t« 

- truck to service headauarters vi, Th . ' ^ t0 y0Ur h headquarters via 

2-way radio —makes faster, better 

° ^ 

Thanks to this rapid radio com 

service available to you. 

munication we are able to daily elimi- 

Routine or emergency, the instant nate hundreds of miles of wasteful 

your call comes in it is relayed to and delaying travel. The efficiencies 

a central control station. There the realized are, of course, passed on to 

latest short-wave radio equipment 

takes over and your request is flashed 

out -186,000 miles a second - to the 

you m Jersey Central Power & Light 

Company's never-ceasing program of 

g of 

th 

the best possible serviceat 

the lowest possible cost. 

Jersey C 

'ersey Central lower & L 

COMPANY

1 AUGUST 24, 1950] 

Had buttermilk lately? Don't 

miss Schmalz Dairy buttermilk for 

food and tonic toning in summer. 

The Scfamata Dairy brings you 

this healthful milk. Eat their 

creamed cottage cheese, too. 

Fruchtman's Prescription Center, 

,Summit, is dedicated to conserving 

the public's health. For fast delivery 

call Su. 6-7171. All hospital 

- supplies, elastic stockings and 

Dietetic Foods await you. 

Exquisite white linen, attractive 

rayon and Linen, or cotton flowered 

designs are some of the tablecloth 

- styles featured at The Window 

Box. This charming shop can fill 

every linen requirement. _ 

• • * 

Now is the time'to have storm 

sash made and fitted for the first 

freeze up. Storm sash are worth 

their weight in gold for what they 

save on fuel. Get an Improvement 

Loan from Investors Savings & 

Loan. ; 

• 

pointed Feature Editor of the Mercersburg 

News, weekly newspaper 

, of the Mercersburg Academy 

where he is a student. Appointments 

were made on the basis of 

students' high-calibre work on 

the paper in the past. 

• 

A.W. MAGEE, Director of Motor 

Vehicles, has approved a suggestion 

from the state funeral directors 

that vehicles .in funeral 

corteges be identified by lighted 

headlights. It is expected this practice 

will be used throughout the 

state. 

This Week's Special! 

Repeated by Request 

VIENNESE 

APPLE 

STRUDEL 

2.00 

Reg. $2.50 

17'* long"—10 Generous Servings 

Also Cookies, Cakes, 

Hors d'Oeuvres, etc 

CaN Miliburn 6-0228 

To Order From 

MILLIE WEISS 

24 Taylor St., Miliburn 

Opp. Washington School 

Secretarial Training 

31 Katharine Gibbs secretarial 

training now conrenieody 

available at the new 

Moerclair school. One *od 

Two Year Courses for high 

school and private school 

CLASSES 5TART graduates. Special Course 

SfPT 10 for college women. Experi- 

* Eri " " enced Gibbs faculty. Call or 

writefor illustrated catalog. 

Fjatkarine Qibbs 

MONTCLAIR 33 p| v mou * h s * r *** 

Other Gibbs Schools in; 

MEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON. PROVIDEHcr 

Nature Hobbies 

To Be Exhibited 

Special exhibits built around 

the theme, "Nature Hobbies for 

Adults," will be featured at Trailside; 

Museum in the Watchung Reservation 

on Sunday, September 10, 

with Elmore Furth, chairman of 

the Trailside Museum Committee, 

in charge. Specialists in each field 

will act as exhibitors and be on 

hand to explain the tools and 

equipment of his hobby to the 

public, starting at 2 p. m. 

James W. Hawley, chairman of 

Pulling up stakes this fall? if the Summit Workshop, will be in 

so, get your name on the ledger charge of this club's exhibit on bird 

at Rinrback Storage Company. lore. It will include bird feeding 

This firm is TOPS when it comes stations, shrubs which attract 

to moving your possessions with birds to the garden, binoculars, 

care and consideration. 

books and other equipment for the 

* * * S bird watcher. Mr. Furth will have 

Have Harth the Florist arrange a display of Indian tools and ex- 

an exquisite centerpiece for youplain 

their uses and Norman Spatz 

the next time you entertain. In of Union will have an exhibit on 

the art of flower arranging, no star lore and the use of the tele- 

one can beat Harth. Take them scope lor star study. Cameras, light 

your centerpiece bowl. 

meters and other equipment needed 

by the nature photographer will 

be demonstrated by Roy Puckey, 

Bird Club of WestfleM. 

The Watchung Nature Club will 

have a number of exhibits, including 

butterflies and shells by Mrs. 

Helen Lemal and Forest Stein's 

herberium. James W. Hand, president 

of the Summit Nature Club, 

will play the role of the modern 

Johnny Appleseed, the propagator 

of trees from seed, and Miss Lois 

Hawley/ Summit will exhibit handpainted 

neckties. Other exhibits 

will include insects, ferms, flowers 

and minerals of the Bible. 

• 

Jersey Peaches 

An August "Must" ' 

THOMAS BRYAN", son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Lloyd T. Bryan of 27 August and Jersey peaches go 

Brooklawn drive, has been ap- hand in hand. What could be more 

refreshing thaji a luscious ripe 

peach sliced end served with 

cream? The nicest thing about 

these peaches, says Mra. Helen 

Rabbins, associate extension nutrition 

specialist at Rutgers University, 

is that you can freeze or can 

them for just as good eating next 

winter. 

U 

The supply of high quality New 

Jersey peaches will last until about 

the first of September. Because 

they are grown near the market 

and the consumer, the chances of 

your getting tree ripened peaches 

are greater than in some states. 

For slicing, canning or freezing, 

the best flavor is obtained in the 

tree ripened fruits. • 

Although Elberta is- still an important 

variety, others now surpass 

this old-time favorite in canning 

and freezing qualities. Among 

them are Summercrest, J. H. Hale 

and Pacemaker. And, are you 

aware of the delicious features of 

white peaches such as White Halo 

or Lateroso? 

Firm peaches should be allowed 

to ripen and mellow at room, temperature; 

never exposed to the sun 

or excess "heat. Only when ripe 

should they be put in the refrigerator. 

When buying jn quantity, 

Mrs. Helen Rabbins advises that 

you sort peaches almost daily, 

using them in the order in which 

they ripen. When peaches are to 

be frozen; they should be even 

riper than for use in canning. 

There are a.ny number of toothsome 

peach recipes, and Mrs. Robbins 

offers one for baked peaches, 

as illustrated in the accompanying 

picture. 

BAKED PEACHES. 

Peel five large peaches*, cut in 

halves and remove stones; fill each 

cavity with one teaspoon auger, 

hi teaspoon butter, a few drops 

lemon juice and a sprinkling of 

nutmeg. Bake in a 350 degree F. 

oven about 20 minutes; -serve hot 

or cold with cream. For a special 

party, cover with meringue as for 

pie, sprinkle with cocoanut and 

bake as directed. 

Every Week we relieve 

thrifty housewives like 

you of washing and iron- 

ing. And just like you— 

we respect hard-to-place 

linens, give fine-fabric 

items safe, careful han- 

dling. Stop by now. 

The cut below shows where to go 

fOUTH MOUNTAIN 

TH MOUNT 

ON LAUNDRY 

N6TAIU>ltlN6- 

-TAIU>ltlN6- 

WS 

Pineapple Juice . ISotcan 15e 4ooi.can35c 

Grapefruit Juice is «. on 2 for 29c *t«. cm 33c 

Bib Orange Juice For babies . jar 43c 

Salad Dressing Ann Page pi. jar 29c qt. iar 49c 

Ann Page Mustard 9 oz. iar lie 

Pride of the Farm Catsup u oz. bot. 2 'or 35c 

Corned Beef Hash Broadcasi w oz. can 35c 

Henri Spaghetti Sauce . . . 8 oz. can 14c 

Boned Chicken RsR-solid pack ooz. can 75c 

Morton's Salt Plain or iodized 26 oz. pkg. 9c 

Spaghetti with Meat Balls Chef Boy ar-dee 1554 oz.21c 

Prepared Spaghetti Ann Page 15K oz can 2 for 25c 

Sweet Peas lona-nev, pack 16 oz. can 2 for 23c 

String Beans Lord Moll-French style 1° oz. can 2 for 33o 

Niagara Laundry Starch . . 12 oz. pkg. 19c 

Marcal Paper Hankies so double sheets 2 pigs 17c 

M a r c a l Toilet Tissues . . . . 3 wUi 28e 

Dog Food Dash, Pard or Ken-L-Ralion 14 oz. can 2 for 25c 

Ginger Ale Plus deposit 28 or. bot. 2 for 39c 

Canute Dry or Whit: Rock 

A snow?- 1 

eakc covered „* 

chocolate icing. Cake 

Marvel White Bread . , 

English Muffins . , • i 

DonutS Sugared or cinnamon 

Peach Pie Jane Parker 

The Millbi & Short Bills ITEM 

,1b. loaf 14« 

pk3of6lorl9e 

Pk9. of 12 for 20c 

8 inch size 59c 

Sponge Layer For quick shortcake pks. of 2 for 33c 

Blueberry Muffins . • • • pk«. of6f°r29e 

Lux Soap 

For toilet and bath . 

3x23c 

Extra short cut — less wzstn 

PRIME RIBS of BEEF 

LegS OI L£tml> Genuine spring lamb 

Chuck Roast or Steak Bon. in 

Pot Roast Boneless Chuck-no fat added 

Chopped Beef Freshly oround 

Beef Short Ribs Flavorful-economical 

Plate and Navel Beef Fresh for boiling 

Boneless Brisket Beef Fresh or comed 

Shoulder of Lamb crosscui-whoie 

Stewing Lamb »reait and shank 

Breast of Veal . 

Turkeys Pilgrim brand 8 lo 17 lbs. Ib. 63c over 20 I 

Frying Chickens Fresh lop grade-2V4 to V/z Ibj. 

6 Days a Week, You Can Save Money by Choosing 

A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS 

You're sure to save whenever you buy "Super-Right" meats . . . not 

only because they're priced A&P-low every day, but because they're 

cut and trimmed to give you more meat for your money. And what 

tender, juicy, grand-tasting meat it is! Why not enjoy some tonight? 

69* 

ib.67c 

ib.59c 

ib 89c 

ib.59= 

Ib. 55e 

ib33c 

Ib 85c 

ib53c 

ib.29" 

b 35e 

AiP's Novel Way of Selling 

FRESH FRUITS 

^VEGETABLES 

Ib 53c 

k.47c 

You pay full prices only for top-quality, peak-fresh fruits 

and vegetables. Items that are •wholesome but not up to 

A&P's exacting standards are removed several times a 

day, put on a "Quick-Sale :J table at reduced prices. 

II. S. No. 1 grade "A" size Lone Island 

POTATOES . 

Prices Effective in Super Markets & Self-Service Stores Only 

Lifebuoy Soap 

For toilet and bath 

3 a 23e 

. 10 2'tr 

California Oranges Sweet, juicy 5 it> bag 45c 

Cantaloupe Large size 

Sweet Yellow Corn From nearby ferml 

Broccoli 

From nearby farmi 

Cauliflower 

Seedless Grapes 

Iceberg Lettuce 

Tomatoes 

Red Plums 

; 

each 19c 

6 for 25c 

bunch 2 le 

From nearby farms 

• head 25c 

California 

Ib. 15c 

California 

large head 15c 

From nearby farms 

IblOc 

California bl9c 

Ivory Soap 

For dishes, laundry or bath 

msd. 

ok. 

265 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN 

Rinso 

For dishss and laundry 

23 oz. O7 

Ton grade 

FO^WIi For '"cMiee, salads-all lizel Ib. 

Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield sugar cured 2 Half b. pkgj. 67c 

Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced ifa ib 33= 

Frankfurters skinia^ ib 63" 

Fresh Hams Whole or either half Ib. 65« 

Fresh Spare Ribs • • » « . . . . ib. 57c 

BeefKidr ys . ib.29c 

LiverWUrst Braunschweiger-sliced ^ Ib. 33c 

Boiled Ham sii«d . y2ib.75c 

Beef Liver Specially selected Ib. 75c 

Fresh Pork Shoulders short tut ib 49c 

Top-Quality Seafood 

Fillet cod & Haddock ib. 43c Large Shrimp . n>. 69c 

Swordfish Steaks ib 55c Fresh Bluefish n>29c 

Asp's Famous Sunnyfield 

FRESH BUTTER 

Its fine delicious flavor 

is safeguarded by an 

extra protective wrapper. 

Sliced American Meio-Bit u>.45e 

Sliced Swiss Domestic b. 59c 

Ched-O-Bit American or Pimento 14 1b. pkg 21c 

Cream Cheese Philadelphia or Eagle 3 or. pkg. 15c 

Kay Natural Cheddar Kraft viib. Pkg.29c 

Gruyere Borden'i 6 oz. pkg. 35c 

Snappy Cheese sham 3 01. roil20c 

Kraft Old English Slices . . . . vi n>. pkg. 35c 

Pahst-ett Mild cheese food 6'A oz. pkg. 23c 

Swiss Knight Imported 6 oz. pkg. 45c 

Camembert Military brand 3 oz. pkg. 35c 

Whipped Butter Sunnyfield 8 oz. cup 39c 

Tide 

For all family wash and "dishes 

FREE PARKING 

REAR OF STORE 

THRIFTY A&P COFFEE 

Trr it iced or hot . . . you'll like it s lot! 

Eight O'Clock Iib bag 74c 

Buy tie thrifty 3 Ib. bag ;.. 2.16 

Red Circle . . iib.c.976e 

Buy the thrifty 3 Ib. bag ., •. 2.22 

Bohar 

Boy tbe thrifty 3 Ib. big.:; 2.25 

Vel 

For silks, rayons, "dishes, etc. 

15 oz. 97

Page S 

Ormerod-Counihan 

Troth Announced 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ormerod 

of 5 Martindale road 1 have announced 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Barbara Ann, to Kiohara 

G. Counihan, son of Mrs. 

George E. Counihan and the late 

Mr. Counihan of Lincoln avenue, 

Orange, formerly of Chicago and 

Short Hills. 

Miss Ormerod is a graduate of 

Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri 

and New York University. 

She is teaching in the East Orange 

school system. Mr. Counihan, who 

has been studying at Massachusetts 

Institute of Technology since 

his discharge from the United 

States Navy, will return there in 

the fall to do graduate work in 

electrical engineering:. 

' * 

Army Band to 

Give Concert 

The Department of the Army 

announced today that its famous 

United States Army Field Band 

(formerly the Army Ground 

Forces Band) of Washington. 

D. C, will present a concert Ln 

Newark on Thursday, Auguet 31, 

at 8:30 p. m. in the Mosque Theatre. 

The band's appearance is 

sponsored by U.S. Army and U.S. 

Air Force Recruiting Service of 

Newark and admission is free. 

FACING 

CAPITOL PLAZA 

• large fireproof hotel lurrounded 

by parks—neor a 

sightseeing and Union S f aiior. 

Garage on premises. 

Coffee Shop-CocktaH Lounge 

— convention facilities. From 

Spend your weekend* with ui. 

WILLIAM H. JOYNER 

MANAGER 

MISS BARBARA ANN ORlllE- 

ROD, whose engagement to Rich- 

ard Counihan has been announced.j 

Photo by Pat Liveright 

* 

Noted for its musical versatility 

and perfection, the band has been 

attracting audiences of thousands 

in parades and concerts all over 

the country. Its brilliant reputation 

recently won a full scale performance 

in New York City where 

the band opened the music season 

at Carnegie HaU last September. 

Tile bandsmen are all accomplished 

id the field of music. Many 

have been bandmasters and the 

total comprised a true, representation 

of the symphonic and concert 

orchestras of this country 

and foreign lands. 

Investments 

Settlements 

TajC Returns 

Title Transfers 

Real Estate 

Collections 

Bequests 

Expenses 

Accounting 

Etc 

MISS PAMELA LEVTTT, whose 

engagement to DonaM Tyriver has 

been announced. 

Tyriver-Levift 

Engagement Told 

The engagement of Miss Pamela 

Grace Levitt to Donald J. Tyriver 

has been announced T>y her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. 

Levitt of 46 Linden street. Mr. 

Tyriver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

R. E. Tyriver of Hinsdale, Illinois, 

foremrly of Short Hills. 

Miss Levitt attended Elmira College, 

Elmira, New York, end is 

a graduate of Berkeley Secretarial 

School. She is employed by Deering, 

Milliken and Co., Inc., 1 New- 

York, Her fiance, a veteran of the 

Navy, is an elumnus of Packard 

Junior College, New York, and is 

with Lambert Co., Jersey City. 

Both were Millburn High School 

student?. 

No date has been, set for the 

wedding. 

LEGAL NOTICE 

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE CON- 

STRUCTION OF A SUPPLEMEN- 

TARY STORM WATER DRAINAGE 

LINE IN A PORTION OF LAKE 

ROAD IN THE TOWNSHIP OP MILL- 

BURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, 

AND PROVIDING FOR THE FINAN- 

CING OF THE COST THEREOF. 

The Ordinance, of wnich the foregoing 

Is the title, was passed on final 

reading at a regular meeting of the 

Township Co^nmittee of the Township 

of Millburn in the County of Esses, 

New Jen=ov, held on the 21st day of 

August 1950. 

CLARENCE A. HILL, 

Vice-Chairman, 

TownshlD Committee. 

THEODORE L. WTDMAYER. 


Aug. 24, 1950. " Fees: $2.76 

Dr. Wm. F. Decter 

OPTOMETRIST 


Mi. 6-0912 

Proper Lighting 

Banishes Glare 

YOU WOULD BE SURPRISED- 

to learn what disposition might legally be made of your 

property if you leave no will. Of course, a lawyer should 

draw up your will. He will put your ideas in legal, practical 

form. 

When choosing an Executor, we invi+e you to name 

our Bank, giving your heirs the benefit of our long experience 

in administering Estates and Trusts. Our services 

are available at the same rate that is allowed an inexperienced 

individual. 

We shall be glad to discuss any estate plans confidentially 

wth you and your lawyer, wi+h no obligation on 

your part. 

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 

Member Federal 

Deposit Insurance 

Corporation 

ESTABLISHED 1891 

Your living room, the center 

of so many family activities, deserves 

carefully planned lighting, 

declares Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension 

home management speialist, 

Rutgers University. 

Proper lighting must be arranged 

for television, for a study 

desk, the easy chair where father 

reads his newspaper, the rocker 

where mother does the mending— 

in fact, wherever the family epende 

evenings and entertains friends. 

The right lighting improves the 

appearance of the room and gives 

greater comfort with less eye 

strain. * 

Are you getting full benefit 

from your present living room 

lighting?, asks Mrs. Anderts 

Often you can get more light where 

needed simply by rearranging 

grouping of lights and furniture. 

Often the amount of light can 

be tripled by moving a lamp, or 

so nearer the furniture. 

Shades lined with white or off 

white gove two or three times as 

much light as a dark-lined shade. 

A white paper lining, a coat of 

white paint or even white shoe 

polish on the inside of a shade 

Increases the amount of light 

given by a dark shade. 

A shade with wide flaring sides 

gives off more light than a narrow 

shade with straight sides. The gize 

of the bulb counts considerably in 

arranging for proper light. Use 

as high wittage as is recommended 

for your lamp. 

The popular pin-to-wall type 

of lamp gives good light if 

equip-ped with proper bowls and 

ehades. Abolite globe or a diffusing 

bowl and shade spreads' the 

light over a hard-to-light areaeuch 

as the end of a davenport. 

Use at least a 100-watt bulb in 

this fixture, hanging it low enough 

on the wall so that light shines 

on a book or sewing instead of the 

person's head. Place wall lamps 

so the bottom of the ehade is not 

more than 55 inches from the 

floor, r if the chair or davenport 

is low, you may want the lights 

as low as 48 inches from the floor. 

Portable table lamps have two 

usea; decoration and light. If for 

light the bottom of the lamp shad' 

should be about 40 inches from 

the floor. Sometimes this means 

raising the baee f the lamp. If 

there is a handy man in the house, 

the "riser" can be made of a wooden 

block finished to hormonize 

with the lamp furnishings. 

A shade 14" to lfi" across the 

lower edge for a small end table 

lamp, or 16" or 19" for a, large 

table lamp, will throw out the 

light instead of hugging it to the 

lamp itself. You might like one 

of the new bulbs called "bolite" 

bulbs, which give a soft light 

without a diffusing bowl. With 

those lights you will need a new 

"harp"—the fitandard on which 

Member 

Federal Reserve) 

System 

The Millburn & Short Rills ITEM 

the shade rests. These new bulb* 

give generous amounts of light 

downward plus indirect light" reflected 

to the walls and ceiling. 

Not all light has to be obtained 

from portable fixtures. Ceiling 

lights end wall fixtures are important 

for good general distribution 

of light throughout the room, 

even though they are not suitable 

for close worgk. Open top shades 

on lamps help spread light. Shade 

all bare bare lamp bulbs, including 

fluerescent, the full length of the* 

tube. Unshaded bulbs can produce 

harmful glare. 

You may be interested in architectural 

lighting—the type featuring 

receseed direct lights, window 

Valence or cornice lighting. No 

general direction can be given for 

r' 

the- location, treatment and installation 

of this type of illumination, 

as it is controlled by the 

room itself and the furniture in 

it 

Good lighting does not come 

wrapped up in a neat ready-touse 

package. It is a result of 

studying your own living room 

and improving or changing light 

where needed. It is worth study 

and some expense to add the 

magic touch of good lighting to 

your living room. 

• 

Helium at ordinary temperatures 

is a colorless, odorless tasteless, 

and pratically weightless gas. It 

is produced in nature by the 

radioactive decay heavy elements 

such as radium and uranium. 

Visit Our New 

PINE ROOM 

PROVIDING ADDITIONAL 1ABLE 

SERVICE FOR YOUR DINING 

PLEASURE AND RELAXATION 

Little House -- ALDERNEY 

EAT AT HOME? 

We will prepare in Jig 

Time, any item on our 

menu including a ten 

piece Chicken With 

French-fried Potatoes to 

serve four, for you to 

take out. 

545 Millburn Avc. Short Hills 7-2201 

Store Hours — 11:45 a. m. to 8 p. m. 

Cl os rH M o nda ?» 

ICE CREAM 

By bulk, in a delicious 

soda and sundae, or In 

half gallon, one gallon, 

and two-and-a-half gallon 

containers. Also 

sliced party bricks are 

always in stock. 

LEGAL NOTICE 

AN ORDINANCE ÊXTENDING THB 

BOUNDARIES OF A DISTRICT OK 

ORDINANCE OP THE TOWN- 

SHIP OF KELLBDBN." 

The Ordinance, of which the foregoing 

Is the title, was passed on final 

Siding -.at a regular meeting of the 

Township Committee of the TownsMB 

otKSlrn m the County of Essex 

New Jersey, held- on the 21st day of 

August 1950. CLAfiENCE A HM,, • 

Vice-Chalrman, 

COSTS ARE UP! 

tAUGUSTH, 19501 

Township Committee, 

THEODORE L. WIDMAYX"R, 


Aug. 24. 1950. Fees: *2.53 

REMEMBER 

No Lower Prices Anywhere 


will reflect your good 

taste when selected 

from our catalogues. 

Copper plate or 

plateless engraved. 

item press 

391 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J 

FARES STAY DOWN! 

The costs for operating a bus are way np — just like all other costs have 

gone up during the last ten years. But the Public Service bus fare is 

. only a nickel—the same fare we charged in 1940! 

You know how prices have skyrocketed—for food ... for clothing 

for fuel—since 1940. The costs of operating a bus have risen, too —for 

bus parts ... for oil and tires ... for everything that goes into a bus ride. 

But the Public Service bus fare is only 5 cents! 

It costs more to give you adequate and comfortable transportation. For 

example, wages have been on a steady increase. Since July 1, 1948, 

they have risen by about $4,750,000 on an annual basis —and over 

$13,500,000 on an annual basis since 1940. 

It just isn't possible to charge a nickel fare-and still pay our bills! 

Public Service filed a petition on July 12, 1950, with the 

Board of Public Utility Commissioners for relief from the 

five cent fare until such time as permanent rates shall have 

been established by the Board. 

The company feels that you can readily understand that 

efficient and adequate transportation service is in jeopardy 

when we face the loss of nearly $4,000,000 a year. 

A-351-S0

[AUSUST24, 19501 

Garden Topics 

Essex County Extension Service 

. It is well to start ridding the 

lswn cf crab grass prior to September 

• seeding and fesding. At 

this season manj? home owners 

aJre confronted with erabgrass 

trouble emd ar^ perplexed as to 

what measures to take to combat 

it. If the 'P C£7t ^ allowed to go 

to sêd, the plant population 

keeps mounting ry-ear after year. 

Growing conditions have been 

favorable - this year for er&bgrass 

with more rainfall than in 1949 

arid many other summer months. 

In many lawns this weed has 

taken over with little opposition 

from the permanent grasses. Crabgraas 

yrowtlr after going to seed 

slows down in growth and turns 

brown. Frost finishes it off. Permanent 

grasses tak$ on new energy 

starting- in. mid-September 

, as the nights "ekd weather bttcome 

a little, cooler. Spring and 

Fall lawn repairing is the best 

insurance against heavy infestatieu 

of crabirrass. 

On areas not too badly damaged 

by crab&rass, the Jawn may 

. be raked with a crabgrass rake 

first, before moving to lift the 

sprawling plants up so they will 

be cut off with the mower. Attscfi.a 

catcher to the lawn mower 

to collect the clippings at each 

cutting 1 . Repeat the raking and 

mowing as often as needed. 

Crabgrrase, if left uncontrolled, 

becomes the predominant plant. 

In some cases th-s soil -may be 

L unsuited for growth of permanent 

'k gTasaes in which case it is advisable 

to turn under the present 

growth, and start anew with an 

improved szed bed. Sufficient 

amounts of lime, fertilizer and 

organic matter are needed for 

the soil improvement. Such work 

ought to be started now BO that 

planting the grass seed can be 

done in early September. 

Ssveral chemicals are on the 

market for control of crabgrass. 

Both Pheny-Mercury acetate and 

Potassium Cyanate are being: 

REMEMBER 

No Lower Prices Anywhere 


18S ESSEX ST. Millburn e-i 

PACE COLLEGE 

EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS 

Day, Evening and Saturday 

Coeducational 

OPINING DATES 

Evening: SEPT. It Day: SEPT. 25 

Accountancy (C.P.A.), Business, Liberal 

Arts, Communications and English 

Literature, Psycho logy journalism. Cost 

• Accounting, Taxitton, Finance, Mar- 

'»ting. Advertising, Selling Secretarial 

Training, " Business "* ' ;s _Engili 

Insurance, 

Labor Relations, Re: Estate, etc. 

125 MOADWAT, H.T. 7 • lArcIoy 7-S2M 

AMERICAN PLAN 

PLANTATION ROOM « 

Cocktail Loung« 4 Grille 

NtW AUDtTOHtUM 

MmSHOP* SODA BAZ 

MONTICELLO 

AMUICAN AMD tU*OMAN PIANS 

Coaeh.»nd-Four m 

Cocktail Lounge 

BOSCOBEL 

IUIOPEAN PIAN 

ATIANTIC CITY'S POPULAX 

used with varying degrees of success 

as is a powder by the name 

of.Scutl. Directions of the manufacturer 

should be carefully adhered 

to in their me. 

• 

Proper Care of 

House Plants 

Gardeners are properly resting 

ftouseplants outdoors in «. semishady 

place lor their summer 

vacation end rest period, says the 

Essen Ccunty Extension Service. 

At this time one should examine 

them for insects. Before it is timeto 

bring the plants indoora in 

early September for' the winter 

the pots should be cleaned and 

soil -gotten ready for transplanting. 

Some house plants can be 

kept,on the dry side during their 

resting period but ferns and 

some of the foliage plants require 

more moisture. 

New house plants can be started 

this month from many of the old 

ones set outdoors in early summer. 

Plants like Begonia, which 

have -gone through one • year of 

blooming become straggly and 

spindly. To brighten tke dull 

winter days indoors, make cuttings 

of the old house plants during 

August so they become rooted 

before frost arrives. Many gardeners 

have the urge to propagate 

plants from cuttings to replace 

the old held-oyer plants. 

Cuttings from many of "the popular 

type house plants can now 

be rooted in sand, water, vermiculite 

or some other type of rooting 

media. If done outdoors the 

cutting's will need protection 

against heavy rains and hot sun 

by placing them in a cold frame 

with lath slats, cheesecloth or under 

glass jars in a eemi-ahady 

place. To successfully root cuttings 

in summer, one should prevent 

them, from drying -out too 

much as well as -avoid getting the 

rooting media too wet. 

For cuttings to root quickly 

moisture and a moderate amouint 

of heat are necessary. Too high 

a temperature is to be avoided. 

If cuttings ere started in a cold 

frame adequate ventilation must 

be given on hot days. If the rooting 

media used for cuttings is 

sand, "be sure it 16 free from organic 

matter. The sand should 

first be compacted firmly and well 

watered before setting the cuttings 

after which the media 

should be kept moist but not wet. 

After roots reach one inch length 

the rooted cutting may be transferred 

to soil in small pots. To 

obtain a bushy and well shaped 

plant, some pinching beck will 

be necessary to encourage aide 

branching. 

Most gardeners lack the facilities 

and petience necessary for" 

rooting cuttings of house plants 

and prefer to get new plaaita 

from their florist. 

* 

Union Girls 

Defeat Millburn 

Last week en All Star team from 

the Union Recreation Department 

Softball leagues defeated the Millburn 

Recreation Department girls 

in a Softball game at the high 

school stadium. Ruth Thomas was 

pitcher for the Millburn girls with. 

Dottie O'Hara and Jenny Coppollo 

catching. The game was well 

played except for the one bad Inning 

for the Millburn girls when 

Union seemed to find all their 

weak spots. 

Next week the MiH'burn girls 

will piay the Maplewood girls on 

the baseball field in Taylor Park. 

• 

Use Variety of Needles 

Experiment with different types 

of needles for home *ewing. Besides 

the commonly used crewels 

and sharps, a wide variety are designed 

for special uses such «s 

darning and embroidery. 

WILLIAM B. ECKERT 

CONTRACTOR 

Specializing in 

PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS 

Power Rolled 

BELGIAN BLOCK CURBING — PATIOS — TERRACES 

WAULS — WALKS — DRAINAGE SYSTEMS 

LAWNS & LANDSCAPING 

BULLDOZING — GKADINa 

TELEPHONE BLOOMF1ELD 2-8691 

We put at your disposal,, 

our years of experience in 

planning all types of 

printed matter. Tou'II find 

our service rapid, and our 

prices low. 

For complete details, call Millburn 6-1200 

"For Favorable Impressions!" 

THE ITEM PRESS 

391 Milibum Avenhe 

Your Millburn Acme 

Is Comfortably 

French Frie 

Peas IM» p fc * 

Succotash 

The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 

Double yo 

money b«k 

you do not og 

ote tops'- 

- •*» 

45c 

PASCO 

Blended Juice^-—' 

Limas 

Each 

25c 

Ideal Concentrated . , 

1 FRUITS &* 

California Hed « 

Grapes 

large California 

Lemons 

Sweetfotatoes 

N« Crop X/-«»e 

Louisiana Tarns 

Broccoli 

New Cdbbage 

JMMT 

, Red Beets 

JUMBO IUMEO California Calif""'' 

Honey dews *»

10 


AUGUST 24, 1950 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

(3-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) 

Classified Advertising will bo Inserted In all three of the newspapers listed 

below lor only seven cents per word. 

MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WOBDS - 70 OEKTS__- CAEH WITH OBDEB 

SUMMIT HERALD 

SU. 6-6300 

MILLBUBN-SHORT HILLS ITEM 

Mlllbura 6-1200 

SPRINGFIELD SUN 

MlUburn 6-1276 

SERVICES OFFERED 

Z6A—BOUSECLEAJONO 

WALLS. CEILINGS. RUGS AMD 

DPHOLSTERT 

Cleaned by machine 

THE WALLMASTEB WAT 

No mm streai*. odor or nolw 

Call ORange 4-2325 for estimate 

2SA—LANDSCAPE GARDENING 

LAITDSCAPING-GARDENEK et low 

eost Pall Cleaning — top soil. 

Summit 6-2207. 

LANDSCAPE contracting, lawns . ftnd 

gardens plowed, graded and cared 

for BototlUcr. Fred L. Van Wert. 

Summit 6-2S15-1L 

Kott nf errors in copy must be given after first insertion. Typographical 

errors not the fault oi the advertiser, WUI be adjusted by one free insertion. 

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

HELP WANTED FEMALE 

•HIGH school girl to work part time 

as mother's helper near Summit 

High, summit 6-7192. 

EXPERIENCED cook and HouseworK- 

er family of four adults. Refer- 

ences essential. Summit 6-3331 alter 

6 p.m. 

BEAUTY operator, 5-day week, good 

nay Elefante Hairdressers, 58-A 

Main Street. Millburn. MUlburn 

6-2123. 

GIRLS over 18 or women to work in 

our store in Summit as counter 

cleria. Also we have openings In our 

plant for checker and examiners. 

No experience necessary. Apply Co- 

lumbia Cleaners, Chatham Road, 

Summit. 

WOMAN lovely room, modern bath, 

porch and board in exchange for 

baby sitting and dishes. Salary 

commensurate with other duties as- 

sumed. Ample time off. Short Hills 

7-3927-E. 

SALESGIRL bakery, experienced. Ap- 

ply 270 Morris Avenue, Springfield. 

PART-TIME janitress for Springfield 

schools 25 hours a week, contact 

William Wagner, head Janitor, Mill- 

burn 6-1025. 

HOUSEKEEPER—Springfield family of 

3. Five dars. 1-7. S20. Ml. 6-0106. 

FULL time salesgirl. Must be neat and 

courteous. Bakery Maid, 323 Spring- 

field Are., Summit. 

GIRLS for light factory work. 

Chatham 4-7377. 

Call 

MOTHER'S HELPER — no experience 

required—must like children — 2 

blocks to buses and station, sleep in. 

Call Summit' 6-5884 

HELP WANTED—MALE 

WE require a good oil burner me- 

chanic. We have a variety of heat- 

Ing plant installations on new and 

old work. All benefits and insurance 

lurnisned. Inquire for Mr. Mish. 

"Eggert Oil & Coal Co., 173 Morris 

St. Morristown. Telephone Morris- 

town 4-3200. 

YOUNG MAN with driver's license 

for deliveries. Gall in person at 

Harmon's Flowers, 713 Morris Ave., 

Springfield. 

cmctTLATION representative, full or 

part time commission basis. News- 

per field Springfield area. Phone 

Ilbura 6-1276. 

DOOR MAN. Apply Millburn Theatre 

evenings or call Millburn 6-0800. 

Help Wanted Male and Female 

BOOKKEEPERS; hand machine opera- 

tors, Burroughs, National, E.T.C, 

etc.: secretaries, steno, legal, indus- 

trial (experienced). Cooks (cooking 

only) first iloor-jjenerals. Top pay. 

Newark's Agency, 20 Washington St., 

Morristown 4-3699. 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

MOVING, general trucking, call Sum- 

mit 6-1130, Wray and White. 

FAMILY wash, curtains, blankets, 

done beautifully at White Swan 

Hand Laundry. Summit 6-3529. 

EXPERIENCED woman Wishes to do 

curtains at home, also laundry. Sum- 

mit fi-6065-B. 

ATTENTION small business owners!* 

Do you need occasional bookkeeping 

or typing In your business I am 

available evenings or Saturdays. Call 

Frank Kompany, Summit 6-67S7-W. 

WANTED: Bouses to paint. C. B. 

White Jr. & Co. Painter and Dec- 

orator, 13 Edgar Street, Summit. 

Summit 6-I193-R. Free estimates. 

WOMAN for 3 days' work. Summit 

6-0531-W. , 

GOOD Laundress, 2 days week. Also 

woman for part time in morning. 

• Summit 6-2750. 

LADY wishes domestic work from 9 

a.m. to 2 p.m., 5 days. Call Summit 

6-5411. 

"SECRETARY, competent, experienced", 

good at figures. Available 10 to 4, 

Monday through Friday, Summit 

6-7299. 

WOMAN wants days work. Call Sum- 

mit 6-2039-W. 

WOMAN wishes work to do at home 

—typing. Dills, etc.. South Orange 

2-3461. 

DAYS work wanted. Experienced worfc- 

S er. Call-after 4:30. ttaionville 2-4172. 

EXPERIENCED sitter available day or 

evening. Also tutor English. Short 

Hills 7-3841-W. 

DAY'S work wanted by white man 

and wife, 10 years' experience doing 

housework together, very capable, 

washing walls, woodwork, windows 

cleaned, floors waxed, furniture 

polished. References. Phone eve- 

nlngs Orange 5-4545, 

GIRL wants day's work. Laundry pre- 

ferred, or part time. Call after 6 

o'clock. Unlonville 2-6309-R. 

WANTED. Laundry work to do at 

home. Call for and deliver. Mill- 

burn 6-1844, 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 

DOMESTIC and commercial help 

served. Land of Nod Employment 

Agency, 68 Main Street, Madison 9- 

2656. 

SCOTT'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 

First class domestic help furnished. 

Good jobs available. 421 Essex St., 

Millburn. MUlburn 6-0917. 

GROVE AGENCY—Placement special- 

ists, 42 years; finest domestics. Cou- 

ples, cooks, houseworkers, nurse- 

maids, etc. Situations supplied, ref- 

erences, 1979 Springfield Ave., M 

plewood. South Orange 3-3303. 

FOR SALE 

AUCTIONS 

AUCTION SALE 

J. C. Seng as Son will sell at Public 

Auction Household Goods and Fur- 

nishings on. the premises of: 

R. C. BAIN 

54 PINE. GROVE ROAD 

BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. 

on 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th 

1:00 P. M. at 1:00 P. M, 

ANTIQUES; Mahogany Hepplewhlte 

chest. Chippendale high-daddy, walnut 

chest, 2 cherry drop-leaf tables, corner 

cupboard, pine chests, mahogany sec- 

retary, early blanket chest, cherry 

Pembroke table, mahogany Pembroke 

table, Dutch sink, postmasters desk 

maple high post bed, low-post beds set 

6 Hitchcock chairs, odd chairs, mir- 

rors, Victorian sofa, marble top "com- 

mode, pine one drawer stands, assort- 

ment of frames, glass, china and qiuj 

MISCELLANEOUS: Boy's bicycle, 

vacuum cleaner, kerosene water heater, 

Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, 

toys, etc. 

Owner & auctioneer shall not be 

responsible In the event of accident 

or Injury to any person or persons 

in, on or about the premises. All visi- 

tors attending this sale do so at their 

own risk. 

All merchandise must be removed 

from premises the day of sale. 

OTTO F. SENG, 

Auctioneer 

Member: "National Auctioneers Associ- 

ation" 

"New Jersey Society of Auc- 

tioneers" " 

NOTE: Follow red arrows from Spring- 

field & Plainfield Avenues in Berke- 

ley Heights. 

FOR SALE 

S—BICYCLES 

GIRL'S bicycle, 28 in. Price Ter 

sonable. Call Summit 6-3096. 

12-FOOT Utility speedster. Used two 

months. South. Orange 2-1059 after 

6 p.m. 

3—CLOTHINU 

THE ROBIN Hood Shop win be closed 

lor the summer. We will re-open the 

day alter Labor Day. 

SKE SUSIE our TEEN mannequin, in 

new Fail clothes. Also IOUNG 

TEEN" school and dress styles. EDITH 

HTT.T.'S, 219 ELM, WESTFIELIJ- 

i- 

PROCTOR'S 

prepared top soil, screened, $3.50 yard; 

unscreened, $2.25 yard. Soa lor not 

houses, truck load, 7*4 yards, §15. Can 

supply the trade reasonably. Summit 

TOP SOIL. AND FILL. DlRl 


3—*UKi\TlUB,fc 

PLAYER "piano, large Bide board and 

ocids ana ends. JNo reasonable offer. 

reiused. Joim Bayer, River Road, 

Chatham Township. 

5—FURNITURE 

MAHOGANY 9-plece dining room set. 

priced low for quicJt sale. Summit 

0-2196. 

STUDIO couch, excellent condition. 

Also fine sofa. Summit 6-6245 -J. 

SOL.LD mahogany table, buffet, china 

cabinet; rattan porch sofa, 2 chairs, 

spring cushions; electric percolator 

tray set; garden hose, cart, tools; 

24 It. extension ladder; porcelain 

top 48 in. table. Summit 6-7120. 

GREY OAK dinette table and 4 chairs, 

like new, $25. Summit 6-0314-J. 

NEW maple year size crib and mat- 

tress, scales, bathinette. Summit 6- 

2870-W. 

DINING room set, 9 piece mahogany, 

good condition. MlllDurn 6-1699. 

&—HOUSEHOLD GOODS 

G. E. REFRIGERATOR. Good condi- 

tion. WUI sell lor S25.00, cnatham 

4-3647, 

SMOOTH-TOP gas range in good con- 

ditlon. Telephone Ch.a.thB,m 4-0682. 

MOVING—Modern kitchen set, inner 

spring m&ttrees, Bxlo rug. Summit 

ti-666y-R. 

REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, S cu. ft. 

Excellent working condition, Sum- 

mit 6-4487. 

G. E. REFRIGERATOR, monitor top, 

new unit; double lnnerspring mac- 

tress and. box spring, newly reno- 

vated; 9x12 oaite pad. Ail good 

condition, Reasonable. Call Mi. 6- 

0815. 

STUDIO bed, % size, $30.00. Very 

good condition. Short Hills 7-3997-M. 

SA—MACHINERY 

AUTHORIZED DEALERS. Wortblngton 

pumps, air compressors, titurcevant 

blowers, Wesxlnghouse, Century, U. S. 

Electric motors; complete Etock 

pumps, air compressors, pulleys, mo- 

tors, fans, blowers, unit heaters, 

lighting plants, gas engines, Fair- 

banks, ivloore and Croulas well 

pumps; a, pump for every need; also 

automatic electric water heaters. 

General Electric Equipmen Co.. 155 

Mulberry street. Mitchell 2-7420. 

ATLAS metal working lathe, 10" 

swing, power cross leed, 36" bed. 

1 air conditioner. Short Hills 7-3602. 

9—MISCELLANEOUS 

PERCALES, from 29c; Pique, printed, 

49c; Broadcloth, from 29c; Corduroy, 

washable pin wale, from $1.25; Irish 

Linen, pre-shrunk, crease resistant, 

$1.65; Suiting, 45-Inch, crease resist- 

ant, $1.00; Butcher Linen. 59c; Eye- 

let, Batiste and Pique, 39-inch, $1.10; 

Everglaze Chintz, from 65c; Frosted 

Organdy, from 6Sc; Woven Gingham, 

from 45c; Chambray, from 35c; 

Printed Crepes, 42-lnch, Irom 79c; 

Woven Seersucker, 59c; Taffeta, 45- 

inch, 75c; Pure Silk Shantung, from 

?1.50; Terry Cloth 36-inch, from 79c; 

Pure Virgin Wool, 54-inch, from $1.50; 

Popular Fabrics from Avondale, 

Bates, Dan River. Mohawk, Botany, 

Porstmann, Skinner, Punjab Ever- 

fast, Fruit-of-the-Loom; savings on 

vat dyed, pre-shrunk, upholstery and 

drapery fabrics, bridal and party 

materials, dressmaker accessories and 

notions. Simplicity, Designers end 

Modes Royale patterns. 

OPEN EVENINGS 

ALPERN'S yard Goods, now located 

opposite Alderney Milk Barn on 

Route 10 near Littleton rd. No, 72 

bus stop, 100 feet away. 

GREENHOUSE 15x12, lean to, metal 

frame. Summit 6-0213. 

BOY'S 26 in. bicycle with speedometer, 

etc.; S ft. model sailboat; powerful 

binoculars, with case; Mercury 

2 35mm camera with meter and 

flash case. Summit 6-7324, 

QUART and pint Jars; long Venetian 

blinds, 1 double, 2 single — yellow 

with wine tapes, 2 single cream with 

black tapes. Summit 6-3565-J. 

RADIO — HallicraJters Model S-40 

broadcast and short wave receiver 

in first class condition. Also 8mm 

movie projector Kodascope Model 

20 AC-DC. Call Short Hills 7-3841-J 

after 7 p.m. 

i»—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

CABLE grand piano or exchange for 

Spinet of comparable value. Chat- 

ham 4-0690-W. 

STRAUBE upright piano—a buy at 

$69. Summit 6-2785. 

11—DQGS AND PETS 

COCKER pups: black—black and tan. 

Unusual, perfect beauties, Cham- 

pion breeding, A.K.C. registered. 

F. W. Steuer, MUlington 7-02M, 

MINIATURE Pinchers, all ages; Reds 

and black and tans. Eberle, Spring- 

field Ave., Gillette. Millington 

7-0729. 

BEAUTIFUL Angora kittens, pedi- 

greed, 7 weeks old. 116 Cherry 

Street. Elizabeth 2-4945. 

COCKER Spaniel for sale. Short Hills 

7-3691-M. 

SERVICES OFFERED 

ZZA—AUTOS FOR BTRE 

NEED A TRUCK OS PA5SENGEB OAR? 

Hertz-Driv-Ur-Self System 

Harry H. Glfford. Licensee 

Reasonable rates with gas. all and 

Insurance Included. 

21 Maple street Summit 6-4558 

Whlppany 8-0371 MorriEtOwn 4-6980 

33—CARPENTERS 

LOUIS MELLUSO 

Carpentry, attentions. Cabinet work. 

Free estimates. Summit 6-3979. 

GEORGE OSSMANN 

CARPENTRY 

Kernc-dellng, Kepalrlne, Cabinet Work. 

Recreation Rooms and Bars. 

Additions 


FRED STENGEL 

Carpentry, repairs, alterations, 

screens, cabinets, porches, etc. Let me 

do your jobs—large or small. TJnionvule 

2-6632. 124S Magnolia Place. Pnlon. 

Z4A—DRESSMAKING 

HAND sewing, alterations at your 

llome. Fine workmanship. Millburn 

»-0265-M. 

LANDSCAPING MATERIALS—topsoU 

humus peat moss, seeds, lime, etc. 

Cobblestones and Belgium blocfcs, 

also mason work. Appolitos, 98 Main 

street, Springfield. Ml. 6-1271. 

LANDSCAPE gardener, put In lawn, 

transplanting, remove and trim trees. 

Expert. Fair prices. Veteran. Mill- 

burn 6-4226-R. 

29—MASON CONTRACTORS 

JOSEPH RUDISI, Mason-Contractor. 

Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type 

concrete work. Summit 6-1261-J. 

E SAUCHHLLI—All kinds of stone. 

slate, brlclr. stoops. Masonry, general 

contracting. Call after 5 p. m. Sum- 

mit 6-3528. 

30—MISCELLANEOUS 

A TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 

Ate you away from your office or 

place of business often? Are you a 

busy housewife going shopping or hare 

to attend a meeting? Are you looking 

for employment and need an ad. but 

have no phone? Then you need a reli- 

able secretary who is accurate in talc- 

Ing and delivering messages, who has 

a clear charming voice, and pleasing 

teiepnone manner, to receive and 

handle yonr calls. 24 hour service given, 

also low monthly rates. Call Summit 

6-6965. Ask for Miss Aikens. 

LOST 

PASSBOOK No. 23934. Return to First 

National * Bank Ac Trust Co., Sum- 

mit. 

LADY'S gold wrist watch, downtown 

Summit, August 16. Reward. Sum* 

• mlt 6-2672, 

SMALL gold lady's wrist W5.tch, Au- 

gust 16, between Hillside Ave. and 

Summit Trust Co. Reward." A. Con- 

over, 7 Hillside Ave., telephone Sum- 

mit 6-3576. » '.'..• 

FASSBOOK No. 13850. Return to 

Citizens Trust Co. of Summit, N.J. 

PASSBOOK No. 22420. Return to First 

National Bank & Trust Co., Summit. 

FOUND 

DOG-S — CATS — See Summit Animal 

Welfare League notice. Social page. 

Summit Herald., K TOUT dog is lost- 

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 

SMALL workshop for commercial use 

only.' Can be used for storage, cabi- 

net, painter, etc. Easily accessible, 

reasonable. 1 year lease. 

Summit Realty Co. 

330 Broad St. Summit 5-3026 

Eves. cfc Sun. call So. 6-6581 

OFFICE TO RENT 

MILLBURN 

Professional office on first floor 

front of MlUburn Avenue Apartment 

House. Excellent location. Suitable 

for doctor^ dentist or other profes- 

sional man. 

NEW JERSEY REALTY CO. 

330 Broad St., Newark MArket 3-4305' 

227 MILLBURN AVENUE 

Near Lord & Taylor's, attractive one 

story building, wood panelled inte- 

rior, 4 rooms, lavatory, gas heat, 

furnished or unfurnished, suitable 

lor real estate, professional or other 

uses. Immediate possession. Call Short 

Hills 7-3022. 

SHORT HILLS—Portion, of nice pri- 

vate home for business people, near 

depot. Short HiUs 7-31&9. 

WEDDING invitations—embossed and 

engraved — selective lines. Beacon 

Hill Co.. 332 Springfield Ave., Sum- 

mit, Summit 6-7291; 239 Morris live., 

SDiingfleld, Millburn 6-1256. 

BRIGGS is Stratton Authorized Serv- 

ice, Lawnmowers sharpened and re- 

paired. Beaver, Speedex. Jari, sales 

and service. Speedex" Sales Co., 315 

Main Street, Madison 6-2606. 

WROUGHT IROH FURNITTJRE 

• Factory Repaired and Refinlshed 

ANGLE raON SHOP MI 6-0567 

HELL CITY TREE EXPERT 

Pruning Cavity Work. Transplanting, 

SU 6-1353-R. 

TOPPING, pruning, removing, etc. of 

trees Insurance carried. References. 

MI. 6-0516. 

32—PAiNTING—DECORATING 

PAINTING—PLASTERING 

PAPERHANGING 

INTERIOR—EXTERIOR 

Off Season Prices-. Best Material* 

BOB FABRICATORS 

3182 Morris Avenue Union. H. 1. 

Call Unlonville 3-3688 

X D. McCRAY 

Painter, Faperhanger ana Decorator 

SU 6-6346 

PAINTER and paperhanger wants 

work. Interior and exterior work. 

Workmanship guaranteed. Reason- 

able. Fred Pieper, 1 Springfield Ave- 

nue, Springfield, N. J. MUlburn 6- 

0334-J. 

32A—PIANO TUNING 

A COMPLETE piano restoration Berv- 

. ice. Tuning, repairing, rebuilding. 

Harold Heuer. Tech, OKlonvill« 2- 

8431. 

FURNISHED house—Mt. Ave., Berke- 

ley Heights. 7 rooms, oil heat, nice 

grounds, privacy. $150. Call Summit 

6-3954. 

APARTMENT TO RENT 

THREE rooms in private hotne. Oct. 

1st. S75.Q0. Summit 6-0245-M, 

KENT GARDENS 

417 Morris Avenue, Summit. 5 room 

duplex apartments, $130. Some with 

basements. Congenial surroundings, 

excellent location. 

LOCUST GARDENS 

LOCUST DRIVE, SUMMIT 

3 1 - and 4 room spacious apartments 

from $115. Beautifully landscaped, near 

transportation, shopping and schools. 

S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON 

Agents 

360 Springfield Ave. Summit 8-6464 

BUSINESS apartment, 5 rooms, all 

improvements, central. L. Weeks. 

Broker. Summit 6-2276-M. 

FOR RENT—FREE—Tnree-room sep- 

arate apartment on small estate In 

Bernardsville, in exchange for re- 

liable couple (no children) to help 

part time on grounds and in house 

Must furnish own gas stove and re- 

frigerator. Will provide water and 

electricity. Call Bernardaville 8-1985. 

LIGHT housekeeping furnished apart- 

ment. Private kitchen and bath, all 

utilities. $15 weekly. Millington. 7- 

0057-Jl. 

4 ROOMS and bath, furnished, garage. 

New Providence. Summit 6-6249-J. 

after 7 p.m. 

APARTMENT FOR RENT 

Suitable for professional office on 

first floor front of Mlllbura Avenue 

Apartment House. Excellent location. 

Suitable for doctor, dentist or other 

professional man. 

NEW JERSEY REALTY CO. 

830 Broad St.. Newark MArket 3-4305 

39—UPHOLSTEKDJG -L APARTMENT WANTED 

SLIP covers, general repair. Sofa bot- 

toms re-built, $12.50; chairs, $6.75. 

C. M. Tliorpe. Livingston 6-2066. . 

41—CESSPOOL CLEANING 

EXPERT 

SANITARY CESSPOOL 

SERVICE 

CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIO TANKS 

CLEANED. REBUILT, 

REPAIRED 

CARL GULICK 

Box 53S 

1IORRISTOWB 

Tel. MOrnstown «-20S3 

WANTED TO BUY 

WE PAY highest cash prices for any- 

thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric-a- 

brac. paintings, rugs. Your attic con- 

tents our specialty. 

SUMMIT AUCTION BOOMS _ 

47-49 Summit Avenue 

Summit 6-211S 

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 

WANTED to buy. Diamonds, Colored 

Stones, Gold Jewelry and Watches. 

Authentic Appraisals. JEAN R. TACK: 

Certified Gemologlst, 75 years. 11 

William street, Newark, N. J. 

GUN collector wishes to purchase guns 

and revolvers, modern or antique. 

Fair prices paid. Summit 6-6623. 

MTLI/BURN, single, -well-furnished 

room. Refined private home, Break- 

fast privilege. Convenient to buses 

for business woman. Millburn. 

6-4472, 

PARTY wishes to buy antiques, house- 

hold furnishings, dishes, etc. Call 

Caldwell 6-5911. 

WE PAY CASH for your used furniture, 

antiques, silver, books, bric-a-brac, 

paintings, works of art, etc. 

GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS 

83 SUMMIT AVENUE 

Tel. Summit 6-0996 

We will buy your attic contents 

CASH FOR your old books. Immediate 

Removal. Call PLalnfteld 4-390Q. 

15 GAL. aquarium or what have you. 

Summit 6-7307. 

USED CARS FOR SALE 

1948 Chevrolet. 4 door sedan, 

original j et black finish. 

Car is immaculate, guar- 

anteed. A real buy at 

194S Dodge, custom club coupe, 

ww tires, r & h, like new 

1943 Chevrolet, club coupe, 2- 

tone grey. Fleetmaster 

1947 Oldsmobile "76". hydroma- 

tic, 4-door sedan, beautiful 

condition 

1947 Studebaker Champion, re- 

gal delux?, 4-door sedan, 

r & h, exceptional condi- 

tion. You must see this 

one. 

1947 Plymouth special deluxe, 

4-door sedan. A real beauty 

$1275 

$1435 

$1250 

$1375 

S1275 

$1195 

H&TCH MOTOR SALES 

38 Morris Turnpike Summit 6-4187 

1938 NASH. Original owner. Good 

running condition. $295. Summit 

fi-7456. 

194? DESOTO club coupe, low mileage, 

one owner, • no dealers. Summit 

6-3812. 

1947 CHEVROLET, 4-door master se- 

dan, clean car. Chatham .4-5766. 

1950 NASH maroon Station Wagon, de- 

luxe, 30 days old, low mileage. Call 

Summit 6-13fiO. 

COLLEGE graduates will care lor 

your home as their own: moderate 

rental; may buy later. South Orange 

2-95S7, 

YOUNG coupl e expectin g baby in 

November desperately need, unfur- 

nished apartment. Reasonable rent. 

Summit 6-6113-R. 

QUIET family, three adults, need two- 

bedroom apartment October 1. Pre- 

fer heat supplied, garage. Write Boa 

127, Summit "Herald. 

BUSINESS couple wishes small apart- 

ment. Best references. Chatham 

4-3796-R. 

STOP and consider! Do you have 2- 

3^-3 room apartment, furnished or 

unfurnished? Young Christian, col- 

lege couple being married Sept. 30. 

Man handy with paint brush, fian- 

cee Interior Decorator. Will con- 

sider any possibility. PLEASE dont 

let us change our good first im- 

pression of this section. Millburn 

6-1194-J. 

i-ROOM modern home or apartment 

in Short Hills or Summit to reliable 

adults. Short Hills 7-2620 or I 

35 Millburn Item. 

TELEPHONE Company supervisor de- 

sires three bedroom house. Con- 

venient to Lackawanna and High 

School, between East ' Orange and 

Summit. Millburn 6-2035. 

3 ROOMS to let. 11 Brookside Drive 

MlUburn. Millburn 6-0B74-J. 

VERY attractive room, centrally lo- 

cated. Telephone Summit 6-5968 

after 3:30. • 

SINGLE and double rooms, Ideal home 

for business people. Phone Summit 

6-2038. 

PLEASANT single room and double 

room. Kitchen privileges. Garage 

available. Centrally located in Spring- 

field. Millburn 6-0945. 

1 or 2 rooms, furlnshed apartment, 

grlass shower, all improvements 

Gentleman or lady preferred 51 

Blackburn Rd., Summit E-2276-M 

NICE room near bath, convenient to 

train and bus. Gentleman preferred 

Summit 6-0086-R. 

ATTRACTIVE room and bath for 

business person. $10; Breakfast or 

light housekeeping optional. Free 

parkin? soaê. Attractive home 

Summit S-3398. 

PLEASANT room, residential. Nurse 

preferred, privileges. 5 minutes to 

ill transportation. Summit 6-6799-M. 

ROOM with private family of adults 

in quiet, pleasant location. Suit- 

able for teacher or business person 

Summit 6-0920-R, 

BEAUTIFULLY furnished doublV 

room In private home. Summit 

6-2I68-J. 

LOVELY large room in beautiful 

Christian home. Furnished or un- 

furnished. Private bath. Separate 

entrance. Reasonable. 60 Broadview 

avenue., Maplewood. 

AVAILABLE Sept. 1. Two bedrooms 

with private living room and bath 

Short Hills 7-3676-J. 

FOR HIRE 

PONT FOR HTM 

Good for children's parties. Also 

pony rides at 64 Stanley Avenue, Sum- 

mit. Summit 6-6125-R. 

SCRAP METAL 

WE BUY scrap lre-n and metal. Tm 

prices paJd. Millburn 6-4231-R. 

OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS OK 

1S46 Chevrolet, =i ton pick-up 

1919 Chevrolet, % ton dump 

1949 Chevrolet, V? ton panel, guaranteed as new .. 

1947 Studebaker, dump 

1941 Ford, panel 

Other OK and Aa Is Bargains 

? 750 

1,350 

895 

37S 

GIFFORD CHEVROLET 

Route 10 

WHIPPANY 8-0007 

TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 

Whippany, N. J 

DIAMOND APPRAISERS 

OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers. Sidney 

Broad street (Martlet); take el. to 

ninth floor. 

T. Holt, Est. 1882. MA. 3-2739. 786 

ROOMS WANTED 

EMPLOYED gentleman desires room 

and board with Italian family. Sum- 

mit preferred. Call evenings. Fan- 

wood 2-5443. . 

OFFICES FOR RENT 

PROFESSIONAL office. 302 Spring- 

field Ave., Summit. Summit 6-6596. 

STORES FOR RENT 

SHOEMAKER Shop In Hillside. All 

equipment, ready to go to work. 

535 month. Jacob Feins, P. O. Box 

24, Hillside. 

308 SPRINGFIELD AVE., rent reason- 

able. L. Weeks, Broker, Summit 

6-2276-M. 

GARAGE FOR RENT 

SEPTEMBER 1st, % block Irom rail* 

roa'a station. $10 a montn. Summit S- 

4316. 

GABAOE to rent, 95 Hobart Avenue. 

Call Short Hills 7-319S. 

WANTED TO RENT 

GENTLEMAN wishes small apartment 

VA to V-k rooms, furnished or un- 

furnished, in quiet residential sec- 

tion. Box 104. Summit Herald. 

EXECUTIVE desires modern home, 

minimum 3 bedrooms. Summit or 

•vicinity, references. Phone Summit 

6-7052-R. I '_^_^ 

PERSONALS 

BOY going west to college wants ride 

to Denver, Colorado, . by September 

5th. Summit 6-4525-J. 

Too Late To Classify 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR RENT 

TURNISHED small home and garage, 

2 bedrooms, refined neighborhood, 

good commuting connections. Chat- 

ham 4-6899. 

HELP WANTED—MALE 

TREE trimmer wanted. Experienced. 

Steady work. Call Summit 6-1477. 

LABORATORY ASSISTANTS 

(2) high school graduates for Bhift 

wort in chemical pilot laboratory. Ex- 

perience preferred, but not essential. 

(2) assistants with at least, high 

school education and experience in 

chemical laboratory work. 

Celanese Cora, of America, Central 

Research Laboratories, Morris Court, 

Summit, 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

ONE-famlly house. Nice location.. 5 

large, 2 smaller rooms. Garage. Call 

after 5 p.m. MUlburn 6-1669. 

MORRISTOWN—Corner house, 2 yews 

old: 6 rooms, 2 baths, brick front, 

garage, enclosed porch, aluminum 

screens and storm windows. Full 

cellar, fireplace in living room, oil 

neat, modern kitchen. Lot 85x150, 

also adjoining lot 50x243. Full price 

(21,500. Call " after 6, Morri3town 

- 4-3292.. 

TORCHIERE lamp, dinette set, other 

Items. Sacrifice. Summit 6-D217-W. 

REFRIGERATOR, 6 cu. ft., electric, 

clean and in good condition. $30. 

Chatham 4-2479 after 6 p.m. 

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 

WOMAN to cook and do light house- 

work. Summit 6-1268. 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 

4-ROOM apartment, furnished. Sep- 

tember 1 occupancy. No children. 

Summit 6-0234-M, between 9 and 

10 a.m. 

LEGAL ADVERHSEMENTS 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

SUPERIOR COURT A 448 

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 

CHANCERY DIVISION, 

ESSEX COUNTY 

DOCKET NO. F-1554-49 

Plymouth Savings and Loan Associa- 

tion of Newark, a New Jersey corpora- 

tion, Plaintiff, vs. Charlotte H. Goetze 

and Wilhelm F. Goetze (also Snown as 

William F. Goetze), her husband, et als,, 

Defendants. Execution. For sale of 

mortgaged premises. 

By -virtue of the above stated writ of 

Execution, to me directed. I Bhall ei- 

pose for Sale by Public Vendue, at the 

COURT HOUSS, in Newark, on Tues- 

day, the 29th day of August next, at 

12:30 o'clock P.M. (Eastern Standard 

Time), all those certain tracts or parcels 

of lands and premises hereinafter par- 

ticularly described, situate, lying and 

being: in the Township of Millburn, 

Esses County, New Jersey, or so much. 

of the same as may be needful an" 

necessary for the purpose: - - 

FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a 

point in the Southerly line of Ridge- 

wood Road which point is distant East- 

erly along the same 225.67 feet from 

the Intersection of the said Southerly 

line of Rldgewood Road with the 

Easterly line of Main Street; thence (I) 

along the said Southerly line of Ridge- 

wood Road South 77 degrees 17 min- 

utes 30 seconds East 53.09 feet; thence 

(2) South 28 degrees 28 minutes 30 

seconds West 137.67 feet; thence (3) 

North 67 degrees 01 minute 20 seconds 

West 44.51 feet; thence (4) North 25 

degrees 25 minutes 38 seconds East 

127.70 feet to the said Southerly line of 

Rldgewood Boad and the point or 

place of BEGINNING. 

The above being a description of lot 

No. 59L on Map of South Mountain 

Estates, Millburn, Essex County, N. J., 

made by*F, R, Halsey, Civil Engineer 

& Surveyor, February 11, 1826, and re- 

vised June 12, 1929, and being part of 

Map of South Mountain Estates revised 

April 28, 1930. 

SECOND TRACT: Being known and 

designated on the tfcx map of said 

Township of Millburn, as Lot No. 592 

in Block 88 on Plate 10 and also known 

and designated, as Lot No. 592 as laid 

out, shown and delineated upon a cer- 

tain map on -file In the office of the 

Register of Essex County. New Jersey, 

bearing No, 1309. and entitled "Map of 

South Mountain Estates, Millburn, 

N. J.. February 11, 1926, December 4. 

1926. Revised October 25, 1927, Edmund 

R. Halsey, Civil Engineer." - - 

THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at 8 

point In the Southerly line of Ridge- 

wood Road distant Easterly along same 

120.82 feet from the Easterly line of 

Main Street; the said beginning point 

also being the northerly corner of Lot 

No. 592A on Map of South Mountain 

Estates, Millburn, New Jersey, Edmund 

R. Halsey, Civil Engineer, Revised Sep- 

tember 1, 1933; and running thence 

along the said Southerly line of Ridge- 

wood Road South 77 degrees 17 min- 

utes 30 seconds East 53.08 feet to the 

Westerly line of Lot No. 592 on Bald 

map; thence along same South 21 de- 

Krees 52 minutes 33 seconds West 118.14 

feet to the Northerly line of Lot No. 

597 on. said map; thence along same 

north 67 degrees 01 minute 20 seconds 

West 12.50 feet to a point; thence still 

along same Nortn 72 degrees 23 min- 

utes 15 seconds West -27.26 feet to 

a point on the easterly side of Masonry 

retaining wall along the East side of 

the River; thence along same North 14 

degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds East 78.75 

feet to a point In the Westerly line of 

Lot No. 592A on said map: thence along 

same North 17 decrees 47 minutes 14 

seconds East 33.49 feet to the Southerly 

line of Ridgewood Road and the Point 

or Place of BEGINNING. 

The above description, being In ac- 

cordance with a survey made March 

12, 1945, by Robert C. Ealsey. Surveyor, 

and Is the portion of Lot No. 592A on 

Map of South Mountain Estates, lying 

East of the East side of the Masonry 

retaining wall, along the West Branch 

or the Rahway River. 

It Is the intent to convey by the 

above description so much of lot No. 

592A as lies East of the East Side of 

the masonry retaining wall along the, 

West Branch of the Rahwav River. 

Being premises commonly known and 

designated as Nos. 954-956-958 Ridge- 

wood Road, Millburn, New Jersey. 

The approximate amount of the 

Judement to be satisfied by said sale 

Is the sum of Seventeen Thousand 

Elarht Dollars and Twenty-three Cents 

(tl7,008.23),together with the costs of 

this sale. 

Newark. New Jersey. July 24. 1950. 

JOSEPH A. BONNET. Sheriff. 

Harrv Steiner, -Attorney. 

Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24. '50 Fees: S48.72 

proposals will" be received by The 


of Minburn In the County of Essex, 

for the construction of 700 lineal feet, 

more or less, of 30 and 33 Inch re- 

inforced c6ncrete pipe storm water 

drain in Lake Road from Joanna Way 

to North Pond, and opened and read 

In public at The Township Hall, on 

Monday, September IS, 1950, at 8:30 

o'clock P.M. 

Plans specifications, and form of 

proposal may be obtained by prospec- 

tive bidders at the office of the Town- 

ship Engineer, Washington School, 

Township of Millburn, New Jersey, 

during business hours. 

Bids must be made on proposal forms 

to be furnished by said Township En- 

gineer, in the manner designated" 

therein, and required, by said specifica- 

tions, and must be enclosed In sealed 

envelopes bearing the name and ad- 

dress of the bidder, and the name of 

(£ the-project on outside, and addressed 

J to the Township Committee, Township 

Hall, Township of Millburn, N. 3: 

Bach bid must be accompanied by a 

certified check made payable to the 

Township of Millburn In the County 

of Essex, In an amount equal to ten 

per cent 110%) of the total of said bid. 

and also by an agreement in writing 

by a surety company authorized to do 

business in the State of New Jersey 

and approved by the Township Com- 

mittee to the effect that it will fur- 

nish, the bonds required by the specifi- 

cations. 

The Township Committee, of the 

Township of Millburn, in the County 

of Essex, N. J., reserves the right to re- 

ject any or all bids and to accept th« 

bid, that. In its judgment, will best 

serve the interest of the Township of 

Millburn In the County of Essex, N. J. 

THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, 


Aug. 24, 1950. s Fees: ?6.4S 

SEALED PROPOSALS 

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed 

APARTMENTS WANTED 

SMALL - apartment unfurnished or 

light housekeeping rooms. Rent rea- 

sonable. Summit or vicinity. 70 bus 

or train. 2 adults. Box 128, Summit 

Herald. 

LEGAL NOTICE 

LEGAL NOTICE 

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO DOGS 

AND AMENDING- SECTION 9 OF 

ARTICLE • 6 OF CHAPTER 3 OF 

TITLE 3 OF THE ORDINANCES OF 

THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBUBN IN 

THE COUNTY OF ESSEX (REVI- 

SION OF 1939). 

The" Ordinance, of which the fore- 

LEGAL NOTICE 

going Is the title, was passed on final 

reading at a regular meeting of tht 


of MlUburn in the County of E3sts 

New Jersey, held on the 21st day of 

August 1950. CLARENCE A. HILL, 

Vice-jChairman, 

Township Oommittet 

THEODORE L. WIDMATER, 


Aug. 24, 195O Fees: 13.64 

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 

ESTATE OF JENNIE RUTH HOWELt, 

Deceased. 

NOTICE Is hereby given that the 

accounts of the subscriber, Executor 

of the last will and testament of 

JENNIE RUTH HOWELL, - deceased, 

will be audited and stated by the 

Surrogate and reported for settle- 

ment to the Essex County Court 

Probate Division, on Tuesday, 'the 

3rd day of October next. 

Dated: August 16, 1950. 

DONALD B. JONES 

DONALD B. JONES, Attorney 

744 Broad St. 

Newarlc 2, NJ. 

Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21, '50 Fee: JS oo 

NOTICE OF SEXTLEftfENT 

ESTATE OF NULLIE A. QUIHN. De_ 

- ceased. 

Notice is "hereby given that the ac- 

counts of the subscriber. Executor 

of the last Will &nd Testament or 

NELLIE A. QUINN, deceased, will be 

audited and stated by trie Surrogate 

and reported for settlement to the 

Essex County Court, Probate Division, 

on Tuesday, the 31st day of October 

Dated: August 14th, 1950. 

FRANCIS L. QUINW. 

UNDABURT. STEELMAN & 

LAFFERTY, Attorneys 

24 Commerce Street 

Newark 2, New Jersey 

Aug. 17, 24, 31. Sept. 7, 14 Fee: tt.fla 

OLD EYEGLASSES for "New 

Eyes for the Needy, Inc." may be 

left at The Item Office, 391 Mill- 

burn avenue. 

B U SI NESS 

DIRECTORY 

BUILDERS 

ADOLPH OLSON, In«. 

Reliable Service—Over 50 years 

Building—Carpentry 

97 Sanford St, E. Orange 

-OR. 3-2993 

FRANK A. BUFO 

Genera] Carpentry 

Ail Home Repairs 

Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofmg 

Millburn 6-13T8 for Estimate 

CARPENTEK^CONTRACrORS 

GEORGE OSSMANN 

Carpentry—Cabinet Work 

Millburn 6-1232. 

CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC 

SUPPLIES 

HOLME RADIO & 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 

13 Main Street 


FLORISTS 

HARTH THE FLORIST 


Millbum 6-1530 

MILLBURN FLORIST 

38 Main Street- 

Millburn 6-2011 — 

Morristown 4-1383-M 

FUNERAL SERVICE 

YOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE 

145-U9 Main Street 

Millburn 6-040C 

PRINTING 

MILLBURN * 

SHORT HILLS ITEM 



RADIO REPAIR 

HOLME RADIO and 

REFRIGERATION SERVICT 



REFRIGERATOR REPAIR 




Millburn 6-105S 

STATIONERY 

ALPER'S Stationery 

For Home, School, Office 

•45 Mam Street 

Millburn B-0«7* 

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR 





BUY UNITED STATES 

SAVINGS BONDS 

REAL ESTATETORSALE AND 

WANTED 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

1—SUMMIT 

New. Multiple Listing No. 552 

OLD NORTH SIDE 

Dignified Colonial home on level 3/4 

acre—line old trees, beautilul gardens, 

•rirst floor -*haa wide through center 

hall, large living room, »un room, din- 

ing room, pantry, kitchen. Second has 

lour tearooms, 2 baths, maid's 

quarters third. A gracious home which 

has had the best of care. Oil heat. In- 

sulation. «29,5o9. __ 

See Any Summit Realtor 

TEN rooms — Breakfast nook; sun 

room; 2 tiled' baths; stall shower; 

tiled lavatory; tiled kitchen; oil 

burner; 3-car garage; large land- 

scaped corner plot. $29,500. Brokers 

Protected. Summit 6-1801. 

COLONIAL 

$12,000 

Conventional first floor, plus fire- 

place and sunroom; .2 nice sized bed- 

rooms and bath on second. Oil steam 

heat, 1-car garage. The rear garden 

is enclosed with, a Thlte picket fence. 

W. A. McNAMARA, Realtor 

SUMMIT 6-3880 

SUMMIT B-7966 

Investment jfropertyÔwner going 

to Florida offers three-family apart- 

ment. Well located, 5 minutes from. 

station. 100x250 ft., beautiful lawns, 

shrubs and trees. This is an excellent 

purchase. Has oil heat, all modern 

Improvements, beautifully decorated 

and in A-l condition. Income per 

month $302. $10,000 cash needed. Bal- 

ance on easy terms. For further par- 

ticulars write Bos 126, Summit Herald. 

WANTED—a buyer •who will appreci- 

ate a smaller old home with lovely 

grounds. Easily accessible to schools, 

transportation and town. 4 master 

bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. 

Maid's room or large playroom and. 

bath on 3rd floor. Priced to sell at 

$17,000. call us for appointment. 

BRAND NEW owner built Dream 

House -with the large rooms we all 

yearn for. Center hall, living room 

•with fireplace, dining room with ter- 

race, ultra modern kitchen with 

built in dishwasher and. breakfast 

bar. Master bedroom with completely 

tiled bath and shower. 2nd floor 

2 large bedrooms, tiled bath, tiled 

lavatory and sun' deck. 2 car at- 

tached garage with large playroom 

overhead. Excellently located with 

privacy. Priced at $36,000. Call us 

for appointment, 

MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE 

& JOHNSON, Realtors 

35 Summit Arenus Summit 6-1404 


1—SUMMIT 

CONVENIENTLY located home—Three 

rooms and sun parlor, first floor; 

four bedrooms and bath, second. Oil 

heat, two-car detached garage, well 

• landscaped lot. Offered at $15,000. 

Possession January 1. 

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT 

COMPANY 

51 Union Place Summit 6-1021 

SMALL estate, - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 

Spacious landscaped grounds. For 

full details call 


330 Broad Street 

Summit 6-303G 

You Might — 

We Will 

SELL YOUR PROPBKTY 

Summit. New Providence, Chatham 

and Ticinitj-. We are at near as your 

phone. CALL TODAY. 

OBRIG, REALTOR 

TOM CLEAVER, Associate 

21 Maple Street Summit 

Summit 6-0435 - 2796-M 

Bungalow—new, 4 rooms and expan- 

sion attic 1—_ $12,500 

Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, country set- 

ting on 1/3 acre plot, all in excellent 

condition 2. _$17 000 

Approximately IS acres, some clear 

some wooded with brook in Warren 

Township. WUI sacrifice, make offer. 

Also listings ior many fine homes 

home plots or acreage. For appoint- 

ment call 

41 Maple Street 

Eves. Summtb 6-1399 

Summit 6-0417 


1—SUMMIT 

ATMOSPHERE 

counts for a lot. This charming center 

hall Colonial has the air of beirS 

graciously lived-ln and well cared for 

Both Inside and out. Large (3/4 acre) 

level lot, beautiful trees" convenient 

to town and school. 4 bedrooms 2 

Baths, second floor; maid's quarters 

third. Oil heat, insulation. $Z9,5Oo! 

THE RICHLAND CO. 

Realtors 

41 Maple Street Summit B-7010 

5hop Ior 


COMFORT 

330 Broad Street 

Summit 6-3036 

CHARM 

CHARM 

As only exists m an older type Colo- 

nial. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathi mW(H'= 

iWx300 ft. lot in one of Summit's 

"HoSe''" A 1 "'* 1 sectiolls - Tntelf 

HOLMES AGENCY, REALTORS 

Established 1886 

4o Maple Street Summit 6-1342 

2—SUMMIT VTCINTrY 

SOMETHING UNUSUAL 

If you are Interested in a home with 

beautiful gardens, then this is the 

place. All types oi fruit trees grapes 

and a variety of berries, planted vegc- 

table garden and lovely flower gardens 

Practicably laid out. The house "only 

10 years old. In excellent condition 

ff r £%£° 1 ° nli " " Tlns room WtaS; 

tile bath, two bedrooms on first floor- 

two bedrooms on second. Attached 

! Ta gl pprMltl * 

JOSEPH F. CHURCH H. McK, GLAZEBROOK 

Realtor 

332 Springfield Are Summit «-i 

$->3 500 

NEW HOMES 

BRAYTON SCHOOL ZONE 

4 BedTooxna — 2 Baths, Attached Garage 55 Ft. Lot 

2 Bedrooms — 1 Bath, Attached Garage 55" Ft. Lot .

75 i 1 

t< 

.s 

slf 

!-*. 

i AUGUST 24, 1950] 

Ball Game to 

Benefit D. A. V. 

Chaper «, Disabled American 

Veterans, will sponsor a benefit 

baseball game Wednesday, August 

30. at Bierteumpfel Park, Union, in 

which the Millburn BBC will' be 

pitted against the Union A. A. pretrame 

ceremonies will start off the 

. evening which features a program 

for the rehabilitation of disabled 

veteran* 

Prevously- Millburn has beaten 

, Union in a thriller 9-8, Union has 

- been pointing for this game and is 

fresh from a victory over Sing 

Sing Prison. 

Admission will be by donation 

and all funds will go toward veteran 

rehabilitation. The pre-game 

ritual begins at 7:45 p.m. Met Allen, 

Yankee sportscaster, will.be master 

of ceremonies. An exhibition will 

be given by St. Vincent's band of 

Bayonne before the game. 

Merchants and others have many 

many donations for the event. Door 

prizies include a portable radio and 

electric toaster. 

Edward Beaman, double arm 

amputee, will throw out the first 

bally as the Millburn BBC starts 

Henderson, outstanding pitcher. 

The local club, facing heavy semipro-t 

competition, has won over one 

hundred games in' the past seven 

years while losing only fifteen. 

Warren DePalma and Joe Fiola, 

heavy hitters on the Blue team, 

are expected to display their talents 

in the department. 

Stanley Nowicki, chairman of the 

game, has announced that the past 

two years this game fias been 

played before standing-room-only 

audiences and a very large attendance 

is anticipated again this 

year. 

Commander ! Martin Hochadel, 

will present Mel Allen with a gift 

for services rendered the Gallion- 

Gentile chapter of the Disabled 

American Veterans. 

• 

South Mountain 

Beats P.B.A. 3-1 

Although both pitchers, Marzak 

of the P.B.A. and Marx of South 

Mountain, limited their opposition 

to five hits, South. Mountain 

took the measure of the P.B.A. 

hy a 3-1.score in a game played 

last week in the Boye' Baseball 

Lsague'. 

Box score: P.B.A. 

AB R H 

Keeaen, cf 3 0 1 

. Storey, ss 4 0 0 

Vedutis, lb 3 0 0 

Marzak, p 2 0 0 

Nazzaro, If 2 0 1 

Mackie, c 3 0 0 

Hines, 2b .3 0 1 

Gallitelli, 3b 2 1 2 

Smith, rf 2. 0 0 

Stockton,. If 1 0 0 

25 

* 

South Mountain 

AB 

Donley, c 333333233 

Gemberling, lb 

Towsshend, 3b 

Marx, p 

Coppola, 2b 

•Rosen, es 

Bergamasco, rf 

Buckman, If 

Feeley, cf 

26 

For «. hamburger deluxe, ue~ 

hot seasoned hamburger, lettuce, 

and chili sauce. Add a teaspoon 

of grated onion to each tablespoon 

of softened margarine t 

. spread on the split hamburge 

{ buns. 

By BOB SPCBB 

U. S. MARINES 

To list the deeds that they have 

done would tax the brain of 

anyone. So, take, your map ... 

•ggaaKTv^HM now, see that 

SR||P9dot? Well, that 

Kl£7. 9was once a real 

Jhot spot. But, it 

.1 cooled off f or- 

* evermore when 

ônr Marines 

iM. stepped on its 

shore. And, that's 

the way it's always 

been when 

tough, jabs called 

for tougher men. 

Tha tires on your car have o 

tougher job during the Summer 

than they have for the rest 

o* the year. That's why they 

should be checked regularly. H 

the inspection indicates that a 

new set is necessary, then we 

suggest tires by Lee of Conshohocken. 

They will wear for 

years and will give you a smooth 

ride at all times. Come in today 

and let's show you a set. 

Bob's Atlantic Service Station, 

139 Millburn Ave. Open from 

' A.M. to 10 P.M. seven days a 

week for your greater driving 

enjoyment. 

SPORTS 

Grid Practice 

Starts Sept. 1 

Coach Ozzie Nelson announced 

this week that Millburn High 

School football candidates will 

begin preparation for a nine 

game schedule on September 1. 

All candidates should report to 

Dr. J. M. Silverstein, team physician, 

for physical examinations 

during the week of August 28. 

Coach Nelson will issue shoes to 

all candidates who present the 

completed physical examination 

card to him at the high school 

on September 1 at 10 a.m. The 

first game is at home on September 

23 against Union. 

Recreation Dept. 

League Standings 

Men's Softball League 

Palumbo's Esso 

Suburban Paints 

Lord & Taylor 

W 

12 

12 

Al & Ann 6 

Wildcats i 

Junior Firemen 4 

van is Club 2 

Oldtimers' League 

Legion. 11 

Short Hills Taxi 10 

Suburban Painte 5 

Short Hilla Tigers 5 

Road Department 5 

J & B Contractors 4 

Beechcroft 3 

Firemen 2 

Boys' Softball 

Junior Firemen 6 

Kiwanis Club 4 

South Mountain 4 

Royster's All Stars 1 

Morning Baseball 

Sentry 7 

Coppolo's Contractors 6 

Midget Firemen 5 

Afternoon Baseball 

P.B.A, 10 

Rotary 6 

South Mountain 0 

Handicap Golf 

Tourney Sept. 14 

The annual Recreation Department 

One-day Handicap Golf 

Tournament and Dinner will be 

held on Thursday, September 14 

at the East Orange Golf Club. 

Entries may be made now at the 

Recreation Department office. All 

entries and reservations for the 

tournament end dinner must be 

made before September }l. 

Participants may play golf any 

time during the day for a special 

fee of S1.00. The dinner will start 

at 7:30 p, xn- in the East Orange 

Golf Club dining room and at 

this time awards will be made 

for the "Championship" tournament 

as well as the handicap 

tournament. 

Special Afhlefic 

Program for Boys 

George H. Bauer, Superintendent 

~>f Recreation, announced this week 

that a special athletic program for 

boys will be held every morning 

and afternoon for the balance 

jf the summer season. Softball and 

football will be featured. Paul 

Cherin of the Recreation* Department 

staff will be in charge of the 

program. 

All local boys are welcome to 

participate in' the program. In the 

morning boys in the 4th, 5th, 6th 

and 7th grade will participate while 

in the afternoon boys in the 8th 

grade and high school will take 

part. During this time the annual 

tennis tournament of the Recrea- 

tion Department will also be conducted. 

Calco Team 

Wins, Loses 

Last week two of the Recreation 

Department softball teams played 

the Calco Chemical Co. of Bound 

Brook in night games under the 

lights. 

On Wednesday night Falumbo's 

Esso defeated the Calco team 8 to 

6. Joe Marcketta was the winning 

pitcher. Booco Marcketta and Mike 

•Marcketta *it home runs. 

On Thursday night Lord and 

Taylor lost to Calco 5 to 4. Don 

Cooper hit a home run for Lord 

and Taylor. 

• 

League Title 

At Stake Tonight 

Tonight at Taylor Park, Palumbo's 

Esso and Suburban Paints, 

locked for leadership in the "Recreation 

Department's Men's 

League, will meet in the first of a 

two out of three game series to 

determine the league winner. Game 

time is 6:45 p.m. The second game 

will be played on Monday evening 

at the eame time and:lilace. 

7 

Award Night 

This W 

George H. Bauer, Superintendent 

of Recreatiton, announced that 

plans are being made to have a 

prominent member of the New 

York Yankees at Taylor Park next 

Wednesday or Thursday night to 

•make the presentations at the 

annual "Award Night." A definite 

announcement as to the

SAVE TIME-SAVE.MOM 

Page 12 The MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM [AUGUST 24, 1950] 

Services In 

Nearby Churches 

CHRIST CHURCH 

Highland Avenue, Short Hills 

REV. HEEtBEBT H. COOPEE, 

Rector 

REV. ROBERT C. DBRR, 

Curate 

9:00 a. m. Holy Communion will 

be celebrated at St. Stephen's 

Church in Millburn during August. 

Rev. Mr. Derr will assist. All 

Christ Church parishioners may 

make their communions there. 

The Reverend Otho S. Hoofnagle, 

rector of St. John's Church, Jtontclair, 

will be the celebrant. He 

will be assisted by the Reverend 

Robert Derr, Associate Rector 

Christ Church, Short Hills. 

The congregation of Christ 

Church will continue to join St. 

Stephen's at these Communion 

Services. Special attention :, 

called to the hour, 8 a. m. 

First Church of Christ, Scientist 

»2 Springfield Arenue, Summit, N. J. 

A brueb of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST SCIENTIST, In Boston, Mass. 

Sunday Service, 11:00 A. U. Sunday School. 11:00 A. U. 

Wednesday. Meeting, 8:15 P. M. 

Beading Room, 340 Springfield Ave. Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 except 

Sundays and Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and 

after th« Wednesday meeting. 

BECOME A PRIVATE SECRETARY 

START TRAINING SEPT. 18 

Prepare for a preferred secretarial position in a faieinating 

field such as radio, merchandising, publishing, 

advertising, airlines. Comprehensive and accelerated 

courses for high school graduates, college women. Distinguished 

faculty. Individualized guidance and placement 

service. Bus accommodations. Write Enrollment 

Committee for catalog. 

22 Prospect Street, Eatt Orange, JY. J. ORange 3-1246 

Other Berkeley Schools: New York 17, 420 Lexington Aye. 

White Plains, N. X., SO Grand St. 

odist Church. Services will be held 

during July in the Presbyterian 

Church starting at 10 a. m. with 

the Rev. C. A. Hewitt in charge. 

• 

ST. ROSE OF LIMA 

Sunday Masses, 6:45, S:00, 9:00, 

10:00 11:00, 12 noon. 

• 

WYOMING CHURCH 

WvominE Avenue, Mlllburn 

5 REV. RALPH H. BEAD 

Minister 

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and 

Sermon. There will be no 11:00 

a. m. Holy Communion services 

(first Sunday of the month) during 

August. 

• 

ST. STEPHEN'S 1 

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL 

No services in August. 

Lackawanna Place, Mtllburn 

DR. MAX GRTJENEWALD, 

Rabbi 

FIRST BAPTIST 

• 

Soring Street, Mlllburn 

REV. ROMAINE T. BATEMAN 

Due to present World condi 

tions, Congregation B'nai Israel 9:45 a, m, Bible School. 

will continue services every Frl 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. 

day evening throughout the sum- "Making God Responsible." 

mer. Service begins at S p. m. No 7:45 p.m. Evening service. "Five 

sermon will be preached. Minutes after Death." 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

• 

• ' 

TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE 

Main Street, Mlllburn 

WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL 

REV. HtTGH W. DICKINSON Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hills ORANGES 4 MAPLEWOOD 

Rector 

REV. L. E. LINCOLN 

432 Scotland Road South Orange 

• 

Pastor 

HERBERT WEINER, Eabbl 

METER P. GROSS, President 

During the Sundays in August 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 

• 

and through Sunday, September 11:00 a. m. Preaching Service Services Friday evening at 8:15 

3rd, the Celebration of the Holy second Sunday in each month. p. m. Rabbi Weiner will officiate, 

Communion at St, Stephen's 

assisted by the Temple Israel 

Church will take place at 9 a. m. 

SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Choir. Sermonette. 

CHURCH 

Morris Avenue and Main Street MORROW MEMORIAL 

SNOW WHITE PAINT Sprlnglleld 

REV. BRUCE W. EVANS 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Outside, snow-white titanium lead 

Minister 

MAPLEWOOD 

and oil. Money-back guarantee not 

REV. RALPH E. DAVIS 

to peel, rub or wash off, or turn The Church School will resume 

* 

yellow. $2.25 sal. in 5-gaJ. cans, Over 

million gallons sold. Sample can, 50c. activity on September 10. 

10 a. m. Summer Union Serv- 

Snow-White Paint Co., 18 Gansevoort 

St., New York, N.Y. 

Union Church Services will be ices with Prospect Presbyterian 

held with the Springfield Meth- Church. Dr. Ralph Emerson Davis 

preaching. 

* 

COMMUNITY CHURCH 

(Unitarian) 

Springfield and Waldron Avenues 

Summit 

JACOB TRAFP 

Minister 

be resumed Sep- 

3 

SUMMIT DECORATING CO. 

For Fine Work 

Interiors — Exteriors 

Painting — Paperhanging 

Alterations and Repairs 

SUmrmt 6-3223 • ' 

340 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. 

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES 

PERFECTLY FITTED 

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN 

GUILD j) lifOi 

Services wil 

temtter 10. 

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY 

OF FRIENDS 

a 

Meeting for worship every Sunday 

at 10 a. m. at the T.W.C.A. 

in Summit. Robert Teel, Summit, 

Clerk 

• 

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 

Dr. Leonard V. Buschman 

H«rold T Mants 

10:00 a.m. Worship and sermon 

by Mr. Mante. ""The Silver and 

Gold are Mine," saith the Lord. 

10:00 a.m. Nursery. 

• 

CHRIST LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Parker Avenue and Burr Road 

Maplewood 

REV. ALFRED FAULSTICK 

9:15 a. m. Worship with sermon. 

• 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

292 Springfield Ave., Summit 

"Christ Jesus" is the subject for 

Sunday, August 27. 

Golden Text: "Behold, the days 

come, saith the Lord, that I will 

raise unto David a righteous 

branch, and a King shall reign 

and prosper, and shall execute 

judgment and justice in the earth. 

. . , . And this is hie name whereby 

he shall be called, The Lord 

Our Righteousness." (Jer. 23:5,6) 

Sermon: Passages from the 

King James version of the Bible 

include: 

"How beautiful upon the mountains 

are the feet of "him that 

bringeth. good tidings, that publisheth 

peace; that bringeth good 

tidings of good, that publieheth 

salvation; that saith unto Zion, 

Thy God reigneth!" (Isa.52:7) 

Correlative passages from "Science 

and Health -with Key to the 

Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy 

include: 

"Christ is the ideal Tru(;h, that 

comes to heal sickness and sin 

through Christian Science, and 

attributes all power to God." 

(p.*73) 

It is violation of the Federal 

Wage and Hour Law to discharge 

or in any other manner discriminate 

against an employee because 

he has filed a complaint 

against an employer or because 

he has filed a suit for back wages 

he believes are due him. 

SUM Ml T-PA R KING-ARE A S 

..iW.î '"oiCAres BUSINESS S A HE A 

% 

w % 

"A"—Adjacent to Central TMCA, Broad and Maple St., FBBE. 

"B"-Kear of Maple St. and Springfield Ave. entrance next to Window Shop, Maple St., FREE. 

"C—Snedeker's—25c day, rear of First National Bank, Maple St. entrance. 

"D"—Adjacent to Grand Union, DeForest entrance. METERED three, six, nine and 13 hours. 

Sponsored by tbe Summit Area Chamber of Commerce 

BETTy.JOSTlOOKJtrTHB 

f RKH.CIUSPY LETTUCE... 

AND THE LOW PRICES.... 

8ETTy,THe««VIOEA 

0 

WHOLE *H eMUiU 5H0Pf i«a 

AFISR OOlHflMLTHIS 

IR0NIN6 OETS Me DOWN. 1 

WHV, HELEN 

HkVEHtyouHEARO? 

...YOU CAM SHOP I , 

TTK66RAND UNION ii 

SUPERMARKET IN 

80UT ONE THIRO 

HERPitHE DAIRY OCPAHTMBrn. 

HyeoOONKS-WOKArAUTHS/^ 

Plf FERENT KINPS OF CHEESfMCOME OVK 

S TOTHt 

[FROZEN FOOD D£ftRTMEKr. 

*fA I bllHAVETOCn-SIJHtFKUIIJUia 

BEHOLD. 

IN PLAIN SIGHT 

JUST8«Hf WONG 

AND LOOK AT 

YOURGRANO UNION STORE AND 

THE SAlESPlOfL£ AR6 SO 

AND FRIENDLY 

JUST IMAGINE, ALL OF 

THATSHOPPING OOMS IN 

LSSSTHAN AH HOUR.-I 

HAVE TIME TO HAVE MY 

HMR.DONE.! 

ros 

JOIN THE «i RAND PAR ADE . T O GHA/D UNIOJ 

FOOPS\ 

Fowl 

waite and always priced low. Sav« when you shop at Grand Union. . 

Sirloin Steaks -••--•" 69 

Porterhouse Steaks —• 7 

All Siz 

Ready- 

to-Cook 

Ib. 53/ 

DELICATESSEN Smoked Tongues 

Frankfurters sKm« », 65/ 

Boiled Ham . 69? 

Bologna stJ""! *»»•' 

d ib 

Liverwurst 

sm ° k « 

Potato or Macaroni cup 

Lemonade 8 6E c^?r op5 "n23^ Jellied Salads . 

Green Peas sn ° w cr °e s oi ^ 19^ Chicken Pi 

Broccoli Spears ;:";, 

Strawberries «*>** 12 P; 

COFFEES^ 

Early Morn Coffee ; 

Economical and Satisfying 

Freshpak Goffee 

Brisk and Zestful 

fib. 

pkg. 

Grand Union Coffee;. ; ; 

Superb Flavor 

Creme Mints w.i^ 

Cocoanut Balls 

Canasta Mix '••-'• 

Panama Patties 

Loaf American si J"! 

Swiss Cheese r - 

* • • " " , p : 19; 

7oz 1)1% j 

pka. t-vr 

Bleu Cheese

VOLUME I NUMBER 12 AUGUST 24, 1950 

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

Those who guide thii 

$70,000,000 iiMtifufioa 

DIRECTORS 

John I. B.ck.r 

Frank Briicoc 

James M. Cavoncfih 

David Cronhtim 

William E. Hoek.r 

Jamts V. loo. 

Louii levy 

Jam«t K. Meldrvm 

Email A. Minier 

OFFICERS 

Eriuit A. Minier, rVttisW 

leenord B. Zysi, Vin-rV«i. 

Gercrd E. Duffy, Trtasur«r 

G«orge M. Cooper, Secy. 

Vincent H.Ribl«,Anr.Tr»af. 

MareyC. Sweeney, Aijf .Secy. 

Sue B. Di Biaie, AW. Secy. 

William Mattes, Complr. 

MY SAVINGS 

Sam l* L HOW 

...and are INSURED! 

Small sums, set aside each week, or 

larger amounts up to $5,000, will give 

you such earnings in New Jersey's 

largest, insured Savings and Loan. 

A Carteret account is the financial 

standby of 40,000 thrifty families. 

Ntw account* Jitvito. 

by mall or In parson. • 

SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

866 BROAD STREET 

NEWARK 2, N. J. 

Will Your Son Go fo College Later? 

If your son is now in grade school, are you certain he is getting a 

thorough grounding in the "three R's"? These are just as important 

as ever for the future college student And does he read and 

comprehend as well as he should foi bis age? Carteret emphasizes 

reading and has pioneered in remedial leading. 

If your son is in high school is he getting the fundamentals 

which small group instruction offers? Will he be accepted in the 

college of his choice? Will his present training enable him to avoid 

being one of the many who leave college before graduation? 

Fully Accredited 

Periodic aptitude and achievement tests ate given as a means for 

guiding each toy towards bis fullest development. Individual 

attention is given to improvement of reading habits, with complete 

equipment under supervision of a Psychologist. 

Also Commercial Course Leading to Business Administration 

Healthful Environment—40 Acres—Elevation 650 ft.—Bus Service. 

Well rounded sports program '- 

Day School. Boarding Facilities Available—New Large Dormitory 

FROM FIRST GRADE TO COLLEGE (Girls accepted through Fifth Grade) 

For catalog or interview address 

CARTIMT SCHOOL • WIST ORANGE, N. J. 

Phone ORange 2-3300 Prospect Avenue near Northfield Avenue 

- Preschool classes phone OR 3-4444 

For Boys and Girls in Madison Area, Carleret-Madison Academy MA 6-0599 

Page 

Air- Conditioned 

Comfort.. . 

As part of a thoughtful 

lervice — both of our es- 

tablishments are comfort- 

ably air-conditioned year- 

round. 

SMITH AND SMITH 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

«5 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.). 160 Clinton Ave. 

(Near Short Hills AveJ Newark 5, N.J. 

. MIHburn 6-4282 BIgelow 3-5123 

(Ample parkinj en premixi) 

AN OUTSTANDING SERVICE "WITHIN THE MEANS OF AU. 

Scout Eddie Picken gives some pointers to Arthni- 

Wynne of Millburn. 

Big League Try-Out 

AST WEEK young baseball of the group were signed to eon- 

and Eddie Picken, 

from the Chicago 

Cubs. The 

youngsters 

were attending 

a four -

ki 

i 

ea 

Bt 

t* 

..!.if 

o? 

\ 

SUBURBIA 

Life on a Ferryboat: 

Routine Is Essence 

Piloting a Ferry May Be Unexciting, But 

The Ride Is a Pleasant 'Extra' for Commuters 

By JOHN COAB 

A LTHOUGH the Lackawanna 

r\ railroad carries passengers 

from Buffalo, Oswego and Utica 

to New York, the tracks end. at 

Hoboken, a scant three-quarters 

of a mile as the sea gull flies, 

from their destination, Manhattan. 

In the intervening distance 

flows the Hudson river, ucitunneled 

and unbridged so far as the 

lackawanna is concerned, forcing 

the railroad to drop its passengers 

ând freight, so to speak, 

right at the water's edge almost 

within swimming distance of the 

city. The Lackawanna is not 

alone in this category. Also in 

the same bracket are the Jersey 

Central. Baltimore & Ohio and 

Erie railroads. 

This condition does not strike 

most travelers as particularly 

unusual. They simply board one 

of the ferries located at the stations' 

piers and for the next few 

minutes inhale the harbor 

breezes before plunging into the 

skyscraper canyons of the city. 

And rather thaei being a handicap, 

the ferries are an enjoyable 

"extra"' for thousands of commuters 

who get a water voyage 

included in the price of their 

monthly commutation ticket. 

Passengers who ride the ferries 

get a first hand view of the 

world's largest and busiest port 

in action. They see- all types of 

craft; chunky tugboats puffing 

their way busily about the harbor, 

sleek pleasure ya-chts, huge oceangoing 

liners, Navy cruisers and 

battleships, ugly, efficient freighters. 

It's a pleasant interlude 

after breakfast and just before 

plunging into the day's chores. 

The ferries which pick their 

way through this maze of harbor 

traffic day in, day out, fair 

weather or foul, have become as 

much a part of the m-etropolitan 

scene as Grant's Tomb, the 

Statue of Liberty or the Empire 

State building. And as an institution, 

if one way use that term, 

the ferry is at least a century and 

a half older than any of the aforementioned 

landmarks. 

The Hoboken Ferry, oldest on 

the Hudson, was started in 1775 

hy a Cornelius Harring. Early 

ferriea were rowboats or two 

masted canal boats, called perrangers, 

which carried passengers, 

animals and produce across the 

river according to an elaborate 

rate schedule. It wasn't until the 

early 1800's that the first steam 

ferry waa put into operation, and 

it was not until 1881 that the first 

steel-hulled ferry, the Lackawanna, 

was placed in service. 

Today the Hoboken Ferry, 

owned and operated by the Lackawanna 

railroad, owns nine boats, 

of which seven run Mondays 

through Fridays. Like most ferries 

they are not particularly 

beautiful craft and look like 

nothing so much as oversized 

match boxes scooting about the 

harbor. Their purpose is a functional 

one, not aesthetic. They do 

their job efficiently, without 

glamour or fanfare. 

An average day for a Lackawanna 

ferry consists of making 

18 round trips, during the day- 

Jight hours, between Hoboken" 

and New Tork. It takes a lit- Although the ferryman's life 

tle over five minutes for the isn't fraught with the dangers 

AUGUST 24, r950 

Christopher street boat to make 

its run, S to 12 minutes for the 

Barclay street boat And the 

cause of inclement weather. 

The ferries are operated by the 

Marine Division of the Lackawanna 

with offices directly adjacent 

to the ferry slips. Superintendent 

of the Division m Captain 

F. H, Cog-an who has spent a 

good part of his life on the water 

and who holds a Master's license 

for all types of craff from ferries, 

to tugs, to ocean-going liners. 

Much of his professional life has 

been spent with the tugboat fleet 

and perhaps as a consequence of 

this he expresses no great enthusiasm 

about piloting a ferry. 

His fleet of nine boats has a 

carrying capacity of from 1200 to 

1500 passengers each end are 

operated by a crew of eight: a 

captain, a wheelsman, an engineer, 

a fireman and oiler, two 

deckhands and a porter. 

Some of the men who captain 

the ferries are almost literally 

bore into the profession, others 

take up the profession after experience 

on more adventurous 

type of craft. 

Oldest captain in the Marine 

Division's employ, from point of 

service, ia Captain William Cole 

of East Orange, who has been 

either working on or steering the 

beats since 1907. He more or less 

came by hLs profession through 

Inheritance. Both his grandfather 

and father were ferrymen in the 

New York harbor. 

For 53 years Cole has been 

sailing from one side of the harbor 

to the other. When people 

ask him if he ever tires of beating 

the same track year in and 

year out across the Hudson he 

sighs and says, "Yes, very." When 

he retires he thinks he will have 

had enough of water and boats 

and has turned down an invitation 

from, a friend to take a motorboat 

cruiae down the Inland Wa- - 

terway to Florida. 

The life of a ferry boat pilot is 

a comparatively quiet one. There 

are few mishaps, other than an 

occasional bruised bow, although 

once in a while some passenger 

may take it into his head to jump 

into the harbor. Life topside, 

however, is primarily clean, quiet, 

relatively unexciting. 

Below decks it's a different 

story. All of the Lackawanna's 

vessels, with the exception of one, 

are coal burners. Although life for 

the crew down below isn't exciting 

either, it's a warm one. Temperatures 

in the engine room 

hover almost constantly between 

110 and 120 degrees even though 

blowers give a certain amount of 

air conditioning. la this humid 

atmosphere the engineer, oiler, 

and fireman spend their working 

hours fueling and pampering the 

1,400 horsepower engines which 

propel the ferries. While the captain 

and wheelsman can enjoy 

the breezes and view from their 

pilot house, the crew below decks 

spend their hours completely cut 

off from the outside world except 

for the clanging bells which tell 

them to increase, decrease, stop 

or reverse the throbbing engines. 

and excitement which bis oceangoing 

brothers encounter, there 

there is excitement upon occasion. 

Captain Roy O. Wanvigr of New 

City, New York, can recall that 

three passengers have jumped 

overboard during his 32 years of 

service. The first customer to 

jump overboard had been having 

a disagreement with a fellow passenger. 

Upon being threatened 

with bodily harm he thought discretion 

the better part of valor 

and promptly jumped over the 

rail. The other two riders who 

took to the water were intent 

upon staying there permanently, 

but quick rescue work thwarted 

their intentions. 

Captain Wanvigr before becoming: 

a ferry captain acted as 

quartermaster and mate on ocean 

vessels, got his master's license 

while serving on a Standard Oil 

tanker. He likes his present job; 

doesn't get tired, he aaya, of going 

from one side of the river to 

the other all day long, and thinks 

he is a bit better off than some 

of his seafaring friends because 

he can get home to his family 

every night. 

Life on the ferries is routine, 

but according to Captain Herman 

Ahrens "when the weather is 

nice, time just fliee by and you 

don't mind it a. bit." He's been. 

steering- the boats since 1927 and 

when he retires he would like to 

spend his time cruising around 

the upper reache* of the Hudson 

in a power boat. 

As a rule the public causes the 

captain and the crew little trouble 

except for the over anxious commuter 

who attempts to tell tea 

skipper how to operate his boat. 

This unusually amiable relationship 

may seem a bit odd, particularly 

in view of the fact that tha 

•boats carry millions of passengers 

each year. But then, where else 

can the commuter get a eea voyage 

included in the price of a. 

commutation ticket. Even though 

ferries are slow by modern 

standards, many, no doubt, take 

pleasure in the thought that they 

don't at least have to speed 

through fume-filled tunnels on 

their way to work each day. 

A ferry starts on its trip across the harbor. 

A Piece. of Your Mind 

By KARL PLATZEK 

Psychologist 

LL of us deviate from tb* 

A so-called normal in some 

ways. We are taller or shorter 

than the average, "we weigh more 

or less, we have greater or leaser 

formal education. We feel more 

deeply or more shallowly, have 

anxiety about things or less. We 

have more physical energy or we 

tire more readily; we are more 

liberal in our views or more conservative. 

Within these wide area* of differences, 

however, we manage to 

keep up with life pretty well. A* 

problems arise, we may face them 

with, enthusiasm or with distaste 

and dread, but we face them. We 

may solve them easily or with 

difficulty, yet we solve them. The 

job we have to do may get done 

right away or later on, but sooner 

or later we do it 

This is a practical concept of 

adjustment to life. None of us has 

made a perfect adjustment to nil 

life, as the idea of adjustment L* 

commonly misunderstood. Indeed. 

it would be a very dull individual 

who did not have within him hia 

dissatisfactions, his rebellions, hi* 

hopes and ambitions, and his unsolved 

problems. But within that 

very wide area, from 85 to 90 per 

cent of us lead fairly useful lives, 

achieve some measure of success, 

feel reasonably happy, bring up 

pretty good children, and have our 

own. social group within which we 

are accepted. 

Wouldn't it be a duU world if 

all of us did conform, to the average? 

If we all thought pretty 

much alike, acted alike, had the 

same taste in food and tobacco, 

reacted in the same way, and voted 

for the same candidate, much of 

the zest would be gone from life. 

Yet in many waya, we are accepting 

just that idea. In our 

schools, for example, we have gons 

overboard on the idea that simple 

age is the great criterion. Regardless 

of stage of physical or mental 

ability, it ia accepted that a child 

miwt be five years old to be admitted 

to kindergarten, fourteen 

years old to be graduated from 

grammar school, and eighteen 

years old before he is mature 

enough to leave high echool. Parents 

who protest that their children 

are old enough to enter 

school be-fore five years of age 

are solemnly warned of the dire 

consequences that would eneu» 

should he be exposed to school influences 

at an earlier age. Tht 

perils of skipping a grade even 

though tha child is bored and 

restive at the slowness of hia 

work are taken as equivalent to 

an attack of smallpox. There is 

no evidence whatsoever that children 

come out of school under this 

system of forced conformance to 

an age average any better adjusted 

or better equipped to faca 

life than did those of an earlier 

generation, who started school 

when they were four year;* old 

and moat frequently were out of 

high school by the time they wer« 

sixteen. 

It is long past time that we 

stopped letting the statistical concept 

of normality and adjustment 

worry us. As individuals, w« 

and our children can differ very 

widely from our neighbors in attitudes 

and behavior, and still b» 

as normal ae normal should be. 

Fort Nonsense 

One of many interesting buildings 

and sites to be seen in Morriatown 

is Fort Nonsense, located 

on Western avenue, on a hill ba^ 

hind the courthouse. The fort wai 

so named because it waa appar* 

ently built for no other purpos* 

•than to keep the soldiers of thf 

continental Army occupied during 

the winter. The old earthwork* 

have been reconstructed. 

Pag* 3

The luxurious new clubhouse at Cedar Hill Country Club, 100 Walnut 

street, Livingston, is designed to give a private club atmosphere to 

the ohampionship 18-hole semi-public course. The clubhouse has A 

restaurant, bar, grill and locker facilities, Kates for the course are 

on a daily fee basis. 

Hotel Suburban 

Get out your map and go with a new Buick from Maple Buick, 9 West South Orange Ave., South Orange. 

Preferred delivery given to residents of South Orange, Maplewood and Millburn. 

Ask for a demonstration today. 

Phone SO 2-2700 — 

EASY LOCATION INDEX 

Bird C»je—lord & Taj]nr« . 

Diamond Springs Inn 

Htghgate Hall -_ 

Howard Johnson * 

The Mansard Inn 

Ola Village Inn 

New Hampshire House 

N. Y. Chinese Tea Garden 

Somerville Itm 

The WllUam Pitt 

EATING ESTABLISHMENTS 

(WITH BAR) 

Archie'a .._ _ F-8 

Bramble's 1-16 

Colony Restaurant D-10 

Dante's Inn F-10 

The Harbor E-5 

Howard Johnson • E-3 

Old Mill Inn Town House D-9 

rtaritnn Valley Farms Inn A-22 

Schwaeblsche Alb E-19 

Stockholm Smorgasbord C-21 

Tretola'i M-13 

IVayslde Inn __ C-4 

EEFBESHMENTS—FOOD 

Bonle Koo ..; _ H-II 

P.C.D. Mlllt Bar F-« 

BEFRESHMENTS—FOOD—BAR 

Denrille Shack C-i 

Brookwood Park 

Siviinnilnj; Pool P-5 

Forest Lodge E- 

Golden Gate Park D-6 

Mt. Kemlile Swimming Pool . C-IZ 

Shady Lane _ E-7 

Silver Brcok C-S 

PICNIC GROUNDS 

Brooknood Park F-5 

Forest Lodge E-13 

Golden Gate Park D-6 

Mazdabraok Picnic Ground __ F-6 

Shady I,ane JE-7 

Silver Brook C-6 

PUBLIC GOLF COURSES 

Cedar Hill Country Club 1-8 

Mazdabrook Golf Links F-6 

Valley Vieiv Golf Clulj 1-7 

GOLF DRIVING RANGES 

Crescent GoH Fairways M-Il 

AMUSEMENT PARKS 

Olympic Park N-Il 

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS 

Gingerbread Castle A-5 

dorrla County Fair G-6 

ANTIQUES 

Collector's Corner K-ti 

'urtle House Antiques D-9 

Melon Kins 

HOTELS 

Hotel Suburban. E- Orange _:. N-9 

Shalebrook Farm* : lotel Suburban, Summit 1-13

p 

o 

COOL 

GMs TECHNICOLOR mstctL 

"DUCHESS OF IDAHO" 

WARNER'S IIS SOUTH 

CAMEO 

Sol. Thru Tuei. Aug. 26-29 

"ASPHALT JUNGLE 11 

Aha 

"BIG HANGOVER" 

Tuesday Matinee Special 

KIDDIE SHOW 

Wed. Thru Fri. Aug. 30-Sept. 1 

. "BIG LIFT" 

Alto 

"PLEASE BELIEVE ME" 

PRETTY BABIES 

% ON PA*AD£ . . . SATURDAY 

| The youngest set ... the 1 to 6 crowd . . . wH! display 

||; its charms, its floats, and its decorated carriages in North 

I Jersey's greatest baby parade ... 3 p. m. 

Ore 

MANSARD 

131 WEST SEVENTH STREET 

PLainfield S-M33 

CRYSTAL LAKE 

PARK 

Swimming IOB.rn.lotf. m 

It is quite worth the 

drive to be sure you will 

find food that is wonderful, 

costs that are 

kind. 

Luncheon Dinner Parties. 

Catering for Weddings. 

OPEN ALL SUMMER 

dosed Monday! 

Filtered Swimming Peel 

WEST ORANGE 

Picnic Grounds 

Amusements 

Kiddieland 

* Canoeing 

• Boating on the lake 

PLAYHOUSE u 

SHORT HUS 7-3000 

FUNK CMHNOrON 

A I R 

C O O L E D 

Box Office Open Daily 10 A. M. 

Beg. Mon., Ant. M E«s. (Exc. SUB.) «:»-Mats. Weo., Sat., ZM 

FIRST TIME Of MUXBURN 

Music by Fritz Kreisler and Victor Jacob! 

VIRGINIA MacWATTERS 

JOHN ELLIOTT 

MAKE 

EVERY 

DAY 

A 

HOLIDAY 

in tha 

country 

with the 

entire 

family 

• 111 k 1 

Page 0 

.Tickets: Kresje • Newark, Bamierger's. Mall Orders. 

BEAUTIFUL 

FOREST LODGE 

Reinman Road, Mt. Bethel, N. J. 

PLAINTTELD 3-9519 

AVOID CONGESTED TRAFFIC 

ft 

2°£' -'"UKte-Playsronnds-sand boi. 

* Plcnic Groves, Outdoor Grills, 

n? and Dancing;—Television—Cocktail Eat. 

Single Low Admission Covers All Facilities 

d W C 1>lUS tM Sat an s 

" tar. ? ,, ' ' « - •"* 

4-12 yrs. 33c plus tai every daj. 

I L? : ' y . IIlcln ? in S ; Monday, Lishta for 

Swimming. Distinctive Caterine for 

Group Outings and Parties. 

Featured Film 

Treasure Island XHKC 

SATURDAY 

Long John Silver leads mutinous crew. 

By PAUL PARKEK 

\M ALT Disney, master of the 

animated cartoon, with the 

release of h'a new production 

"Treasure Island," demonstrates 

that he is also capable of building 

a fine screen play around a 

full cast of real-life actors. Thi* 

remarkable film, baaed on Robert 

Louis Stevenson's famous adventure 

story, opened last week for 

the first time on suburban 

screens at the Community Theatre, 

Morristown. 

When Disney acquired the rights 

! to Stevenson's classic some 15 

years ago, it is said that he first 

conceived of the film as a fulllength 

animated cartoon feature. 

But as the production shaped up, 

Disney reversed his thinking and 

decided that fleah-and-blood actors 

could better portray the 

action-packed yarn of pirates and 

buried treasure. With the release 

of "Treasure Island," Disney shows 

his first full-length, non-animated 

film. 

It would seem unnecessary to go 

into detail concerning the story of 

"Treasure Island" since it haa been 

almost required reading for every 

youngster during the past several 

generation*. Suffice it to say that 

as I lecalled the tale, Disney'* 

film version seemed a faithful reproduction 

of the original. 

The story opens at the Admiral 

Benibow Inn, where young Jim 

Hawkins (Bobby Driscoil) is given 

the map to Captain Flint's burled 

treasure after a fearful encounter 

with Blind Pew. Jim is hired as 

cabin troy on the Hispaniola 

which, with the blustering Squire 

Tretawney in charge, sets out to 

find the hidden doubloons. Aboard 

the HiânMa is the rascally 

Long John Silver (Robert Newton), 

ring leader of the motley 

crew who are intent upon keeping 

the .buried gold for their own 

use. 

Robert Newton, an outstanding 

AND 

British character actor, does a 

superfo job in creating the character 

of the one-legged Long 

John. He is a lovable old pirate, 

despite his detects, and I am sure 

that Stevenson himself would 

have been immensely pleased with 

Newton's performance. Newton 

speaks witn a cockney accent 

which adds to the authenticity of 

the character and fortunately hia 

words are at the same time perfectly 

understandable. But perhaps 

the most striking characteristic 

are Newton's eyes which 

speak CLS eloquently as hie lips. 

He is a knavish rogue-, and his 

eyas sparkle with a marvelous 

puckish glee as he alternately 

cajoles, barters, threatens and 

eventually wins his way to freedom 

in a long fcoat on the high 

seas. r 

I suppose everyone has his own 

mental picture of the characters 

and settings of 'Treasure Island." 

To me, Disney gave back the picture 

I had conjured up in my 

mind. It was as if I had seen it 

all before, the places, character* 

and events were old friends; from 

the pathetic, tattered Ben Gun, 

to the stockade, to the vicious 

pirate Hsmei Hands. Disney has 

been noted and extremely successful 

in recreating the fairy tales of 

the past with charming, believalble 

animated characters. He has 

now accomplished the same result 

with real-life actors, although it 

wonld be an exaggeration to say 

that «ome of the characters in 

"Treasure Island" are charming. 

The pirates are men with fierce 

faces, and who, as the story goes, 

do not wince when it comes to 

spilling Wood. It might be that 

some impressionable youngsters 

would he frightened by them. But 

adults, I am sure, will be completely 

fascinated 'by them. 

All this goes by way of saying 

that I enjoyed 'Treasure Island" 

tremendously. I think you will 

too. 

Solution To Las* Week's Puzzle 

"BIG LIFT" 

Panl Douglas - Montgoratrj CHft 

"BIG HANGOVER" 

Van Johnson - Elizabeth Taylw 

SUNDAY, MONDAT, TUESDAY 

"CRISIS" 

Cafy Grant 

"SKIPPER SURPRISED 

HIS wire 11 

Robert Walker - Joan Leslie 

A Walter Eeade Theatre 

Shows Daily. 3:M-7-a 

Continuous: Sat.-5un.-Hol 

NOW PLAYING 

GUIST STUS 

llUHOt POWELL • UTIH HOME 

NEXT ATTRACTION" 

"OUR VERY OWN" 

WCHA80 WIDHMRK 

PAUL DOUGLAS 

BARBARA KLGEDDES 

• ATJt CONDITIONED 

l=f.IHL 

Now to Sat. 

Gity Cooper 

Lauren Bacall 

"Brijht Leal" 

* 'This Side 

of the Law" 

Now to Sat. 

2 Thrillers! 

"Killer on 

The Loost" 

* "Guilty Of 

Murder" 

Sun. to Wed. 

Spencer Tracy 

"Father of 

The Bride" 

Ann Sothern 

"Shadow On 

The Wall" 

Sun. to Wed. 

Spencer Tracy 

"Father Of 

The Bride" 

Ann Sothern 

"Shadow On 

The Wall" 

SUBURBIA

Crossword 

HORIZONTAL 

1 Brewers' 

seast 

5 Bace-oi 

•wHeat 

10 Wither 

15 Scandinavian 

myth. 

Iff GrcUestral 

instrument 

20 Pertaining 

to nucleus 

of a starcb 

grain 

21 Leojwdltfce 

cat 

22 Eddy 

23 Interpret 

24 EExcus l i 

25 Lily Of 

France 

27 N^-al 

officer. 

29 SHame 

30 Whirlwind 

32 Red color 

34 Brightened 

35 Waxy 

substance 

36 Test 

39 Musteline 

animal 

41 The Heart 

42 Palatal 

46 Capture 

48 Toddler 

49 Twenty 

hundred 

weight 

50 Charge 

with gas 

51 Central 

American 

tree 

52 Forgetfulness 

54 Gaping 

Irregularly 

(zool.) 

56 Swab 

57 Portable 

skelter 

59 Deception 

60 Place 

where flax 

is prepared 

61 Chinese wax 

62 Native to 

a people 

64 Droop 

65 Bow 

66 Bold 

.67 Poem. 

.65 Compassionate 

70 Place for 

buying and 

selling 

71 Plvot-liole 

hushing 

73 Elongated 

rih 

Puzzle 

74 Impair 

75 Beaming 

18 Be undecided 

79 Clubfooted 

81 Mouatainpass 

82 Pack 

83 Period 

34 SUk glue 

85 Title of 

courtesy 

87 Fury 

38 Strong 

fortress 

90 Policeman 

(slang) 

91 la support 

or 

92 Quietness 

94 Result 

55 River In 

Poland 

96 Move in 

crowds 

98 Dogma 

99 Rampart 

101 Magpie 

102 Cap 

104 Pertaining 

to' forehead 

107 Parsonage 

109 Crysolite 

113 Wide 

awake 

114 *^n 

fcater 

117 Voidsd 

esc ut en eon 

113 Always 

119 Childish. 

120 Closed 

121 Den 

122 Gainsay 

123 Of one's 

birth. 

124 Pathetic 

125 Black 

VERTICAL 

1 Wind over 

Adriatic 

2 Not In 

motion 

3 Range 

4 Of the 

healing art 

5 Fleece 

6 Main 

suaoort 

7 Biblical 

Judge 

8 Tibetan 

•Driest 

9 Mandrel 

used In 

jnaking 

rings 

10 Crow 

11 A cement 

12 Florida 

bird 

13 Se^ duck 

14 Drift 

AUDITIONS 

The UNION LIGHT OPERA 

ASSOC will audition 

New Members 

for 

"THE GONDAUERS" 

by Gilbert & Sullivan 

and Chorus of 

"CAVALLERIA RTJSTICANA" 

by Mascagni 

THURS., AUG. 24 

MON., AUG. 28 

at 8 P- M. 

Studio of Miss Estelie "Wentworth, 

Director 

2585 Morris Ave. 

Room 4 Bardy Bldg 1 . 

REHEABSALS START AUGUST 29 

Unvl. 2-9387-J TTnvL 2-5132 

C Q L L 

AND HYGIENE 

East Oranaa. fcj. J. 

FALL TERM 1950 

Sept. 18, 1950 to Jan. 26, 1951 

A four-year curriculum for the 

preparation of teachers of Phys- | 

ical Education, Health and Recreation, 

leading to the Degree of j 

Bachelor of Science in Education. I 

Accelerated program enables stu- J 

dents to complete requirements I 

n three years. College is accred- } 

ited and co-educational. 

Registration Sept. ll, 12, 13. 

fiÊNWOOn AVENUE 

GET A 

CASH LOAN 

Barrow 5l to $5,000 in 1 minutts «n 

ysur jewelry, diamonds, silverware, 

e*=. Ko indorses, no investigations. 

"Only 3P/H p

jfc 

Specialists in cowboy ballads .. ;S 

Linden's Rootin', Tootin' Cowboys 

The Western Rangers Had One Close 

Shave ... on a Trenton Radio Station 

PAT SKILL 

T 

those Western laments in which, Smokey and Cy (as straight man) 

HE guy moot lik&ly to sound for some reason, the cowboy hard- do a hillbilly comedy act, the 

off with reams of advice on ly ever gets the gal. By the time Toothless Twins. They look so 

marriage usually turns out to be Smokey was in high school he 

different as the twins that even 

a bachelor; the man who really was doing radio programs. 

knows the player was safe on. first 

people who know Smokey well 

isn't the umpire, he's the fan. in Smokey, however, wasn't satis- have asked inm if he'd mind get- 

the last row of the bleacher*. And fied with, being a lone ranger, H« ting the twins' autographs for 

Western music hot off the range persuaded his brother, Mike, to them. 

doesn't come from bow-legged make it a duet. The two appeared 

cowpokes. but from Shorty War- wherever they could—at dances, Shorty and Smokey do their 

ren and hie Western Rangers— on the radio, on amateur hours. own arrangements and compose 

rootin', tootin', subway-ridin' cow- 

eome of their numbers. One of 

boys whose cattle herdin' is con- The music sounded pretty good their latest songs, written in colfined 

to corralling hamburgers in- to Shorty. So good, in fact, that laboration with Mickey Homick, 

to rolls. 

he decided to give up his grocery concerns that historical old West- 

store and butcher shop. By then, ern landmark, the Jersey Cecitral, 

Currently, Shorty and his boys the boys were so Western that 

father 'round the electric lights they never, well, ihardly ever, had Cowboys, if you can believe the 

.(Eastern fire commissioners 'are to stop and think before saying Westerns, live in constant danger 

stuffy about eamp

24 - Millburn Public Library

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