24 - Millburn Public Library

[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.