A m - Millburn Public Library

AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE
Mr. Kean Misses the Point
our counter and m stores in town. Many good
said about spreading the movement all over the
•ktor, hi J th , 0Ug:ht ' ma y be this wll influence our
" p° by Iettmg them k °» how numerous we who
want economy m government really are
mail thenT f sda y > n S came an awakening. In the
mail was a nicely typed, personally addressed and signed
letter from Representative Kean. It acknowledged recerpt
1 ° our membership coupon and told us that Mr. Kean had
consistently voted' for economy and that he expected to continue
to do so. He then extended his best wishes. We checked
around and found that we were not alone in receiving his communication.
All those who joined had gotten similar acknowl-
. edgments. Checking further with business executives w,e
learned that the approximate cost of such a letter -including
paper, printing, typing, signing, folding, sealing and'postage
[Vol. 62, No. 17 ]
MILLBURN
and
SHORT HIILS
FOUNDED 1888
11111(1
i^iary Blade:
74 Cxaton street
, [April 27, i95o ]
PART ONE
ITEM
Published every Thursday at MILLBURN, N. J. TEN CENTS PE *
copy
Taxes Due May 1
Board Adopts
(although these were franked) was near fifty cents. , . ,. w n ,
That means that if Mr. Kean received a thousand mem- App]fOaChmg Goal
bersh:p coupons from Millburn and acknowledged all of them ~ r -.- O A A A Art
-would have cost his office some §500/ If our senators react Of $1,200,000
as did Mr. Kean the total expenditure would be $1,500 and
if the same reaction is found the country over assuming a With final retums scheduled to
million people send in coupons, there would be an exbendi- be made at a me€tin S at s °' ciock
million and a half dollars, all added to the tax bill.
ain : •ik
t economy
. What
- - J aniy «>ou,uoi from the $1,200,000
•overnment. \v'e still think a deluge of memberships' in needed to enlarge the hospital.,
the Legion would influence our representatives in Washing- By Monday night when camton
to vote.for economy, but it might be a good idea if you paw" volunteers held their semihaven't
already^sent in your coupon t6 put a note on the ^S^Sudani£££
bottom, "Mo acknowledgment is necessary." ^ ^ cloaing days of ^ area.
"^ wide effdrt, 655 residents of Mill-
A Double Opportunity
bum Township had subscribed a
. . , total of $34,131 to the building
We understand that the Millburn Chamber of Commerce fund, 68 per cent of the way
is seeking the services of a retired man or woman to act- toward the 550,000 township obas
an executive secretary for the group, handling all the 3eotive Leaders are confideot the
'
active running of the. organization.
It seems like an excellent idea to us from both ends of Throughout the area, since the
the deal. The Chamber desperately needs someone to direct public campaign opened April 10,
the promotion of its merchant activities in the town, and on
the. other hand we know there are many retired men and s03 eacQ] nave Been matte t0 the
women in town who are looking about for some sort of part building fund.. Advance committime
activity to keep them busy and at the same time provide tees Township Tax Collector B.
Bernard Ward today reminded Salary Guide,
all taxpayers that the second
quarter of 1950 taxes is due Grants Increases
on May 1. For the convenience
of those unable to make pay- Salary increases totaling 320,582
ments during regular office for teachers, principals, office per-
hours, the tax office in Town
sonnel, custodians and other Board
Hall will be open from 7:30 to
of Education employees were
9:00 p.m. on Monday evening,
May 1. Taxes not paid by the granted by the Board at its regu-
due date are subject to an lar meeting Monday night. In
eight per ceTlt penalty. addition the new salary guide was
MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS
officially adopted. The new guide
RESIDENTS who contributed to
provides for a minimum salary of
the Millburn Fund last October are
52,400 with a maximum of $5,350
now seeing some of the results.
Last Saturday, Township Boy
after 23 years of teaching by a
Differ Over
Scouts participated in competitions
teacher with the equivalent of six
with Scouts from nearby com-
years of advanced education and
munities at a big meeting at Ma-
Metropolitan
completely eliminates any displewood.
They will soon start camptinction
between an elementary or
ing activities, all of which are fi-
Study Council
local goal will be attained at tonanced
by the Millburn Fund. The
secondary grade teacher
nights meeting. Atomic Energy Fund also finances activities of the
Girl Scouts and of the Neighborhood
House with its Visiting Nurse
Expert Address
totaJ of 3 850 Service. In this township the Fund
' subscriptions,
Red Cross Meeting
. Posthumously System i. a member, were reonet
of Taylor road and. Troop 15,
reported $914,036 at the open- "There seems to be a great many in competition for knot tieing; "he I960 Medal of the Industrial
a small income. ""» meeting. Assembling of the 'experts' writing and speaking on above, Donald Hirsch, Walnut
-.-,, , , ,, , „, , . , . $1,200,000 subscription fund will
We understand tnat the Chamber is presently inter- make it possible for overlook
Ree6ar °h Institute, Inc., was pre- „„.„„,„„, ^ „„,„ >llt.I|ueu a
the subject of 'atomic energy 1 who street makes fire from flint and ^"ted Tuesday posthumously to meeting of the Boards of Educa-
The 3aIaI 7 document adopted by
seem to have sensationalism as steel for Troop 12; and left, Ed- Dr - Fra -nk B. Jewett, for many tion o( tte Metropolitan School S e BoaTi Hardie and Dr. Basler attended a
included provisions for
viewing candidates and we also understand that it^not too- SSf to^fy f^n~$= ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & £ ^ ^ ^ £^JX£& SS'££%££?£lE ^ ^ ^ X T S
Final Portion
Of "Messiah" to
Be Sung Sunday
The Christ Church Choir, which
is devoting its ; • . ° buildmg program. A new, six-story broadcast, said George White, ^ X » N . f ,.
* ' * wing £ to be constructed to in,- Jr. in a speech given April 20th ' '
entire oratorio season
o 1949-50 to the performance
of Handel's Messiah, will offer the
final portions of this choral masterpiece
Sunday ivening, April 30,
at eight o'clock.
The Advent and Christmas portions
which comprise part one of
the oratorio are the well-known
portions usually performed during
the Christmas season, and have
been sung annually at Christ
Church for the past twelve years.
The L'enten portion, being the
first half of part two, was performed
in its entirety for the first
time in Christ Church on March
5. This part of the Messiah has
little of the musically spectacular
about it. It is concerned with
Christ's rejection by man, and
His crucifixion. The music, appropriate
to the text, is sombre,
intrspective, and deeply spiritual.
Christ's place in , the world is
the theme of the remainder of
part two. Though kings of the
earth may rise up against the
Lord, He will destroy them, for
the Lord God omnipotent reigneth
for ever and ever. Part two
'concludes with the
lelujahs for the assurance of the
ce ». J \° 40a. Team _ _ _^
sound of the last trumpet, lne i °» Q De Mack, 31 for $1,255; Team 147 atomic mer Sy Program is such a
music of these last portions * cause of the press of duties at Mrs. X W. Newman, 38 forts 379-' " ^ one.
extremely.triumphant and is par- home.
ticularly appropriate or perform- MrJ_ Kurfe ^ worke|J for the $5S9; Team-151," John
ance in the church at this time Re(J CrQss in a volunt-eeI. capacity for $1,197; Team 153, Mrs Philip
of year. The soprano ario If n the part of the member-schools
to bring about the changes recommended
by the Council; he
pleaded that more money must
be put into the basic research on
how children learn and why, and
suggested that the memberschools
would be asked to furnish
the money, probably by higher
membership fee. With the help
harts- he explained the activities
of the Council under the
a d i n g s: Emotional Stability,
exempted as they have already of civilian scientists. Humap Relations, Individual
been considrably developed at this
The Industrial Research Insti- Growth and Development, Eng-
time and plot plan approval has
been granted.
stand, the similarity between light,
••
" 5inCe January of 1941, and at one Salmon, 46 for I1.86S; T*eam 154, X-rays «.nd gamma rays and said
That My Redeemed Livetn ana ^ ^ h&(J ^ many ^ 2m voiunteers Mrs. F. A. Ren-ard, 27 for $1,280; that the gamma rays are the deadly Boosters Offer
x
the "Hallelujah Hallelujah Chorus," C , pprobably
.^^^^g unj)er her in 38 different Team 155, Mrs. Coleman Burke', -X-rays oi the atomic "bomb. It has
the two best known selections of branches. These volunteers gave
the entire oratorio, are inchided
S
23 for 51,527; Team 156, Mrs. Ar-
60,000 hours a year to the Red thur-Gardner, 33 for $1,350; Team
in the portion to be heard on;Sun- ^ ^
158, G. B. Landa, 32 for $1,893;
day.
The Choir, consisting of the Mrs. Kurie is native of New Team 159 ' R F - Euwer y
are receiving more than the guide
provides.
It was announced that incre
for teachers totaled $13,100; for
office personnel $1,790; for principals
$1,100; and for special elementary
teachers $1,050. A balance
of $3,268 remains in the money
available for teachers' salaries.
This may or may not be used in
the employment of replacement
teachers.
The resignation, of Dr. P. R.
Dante as team physician was accepted
and Dr. J. M. SiLverstein
was retained in his place. Ten
teachers were placed on tenure by
the auspices of the National Re- petence, Family Competence,
action of the Board.
search Council. It has a member- Health and Safety, Education for
ship of more than 100 companies Citizenship, The Staff, Basic Fields
The Board also authorized raises
with research staffs totaling more of Knowledge, the World of
totaling $1,217 for the custodial
staff and eliminated the usual $350
been proved that if a bomb ex. Financial Aid than 25,000 persons. Among its Work, Unmet Needs, Blockbusters
bonus paid over and above the
plodes in the air, little radiation . broad objectives are the promo- and many more.
salary. The bonus now becomes
is left and the affected area is At a recent meeting of Mill-burn tion im,pr0Ted management of The Blockbusters' Committee straight salary. Patrick Curtain
safe to enter. If a bomb is deton- Scholastic Boosters it was voted industrial r63earch, the develop, was recently formed to study
- 18 for
was hired as a custodian at the
ated under water the tremendous
Senior and Young People's Divi- Mexico and a graduate of Colorado Symtogton 23 tor'VoST^and effect of the explosion may cause
A discussion was held concern-
sions will be augmented by form- College at Colorado Springs. She Team 162_ John R ^ ^ ^ £or the spray to cover a very large
er members and voluunteers from came Bast in 1937 and in 1941 be- $3,280.
area and might leave local areas
other church choirs. Soloists will gan serving the Red Cross as a Division 17, Robert E Dietz in which it is unsafe to remain.
be Elsie Anderson Urban, soprano, volunteer-at the Central Chapter commander: Team 171, C. c! Such areas can be detected, by
of the Church of the Incarnation, of Queens, Long Island. In 1942 stouffer, 22 subscriptions for $592 Geiger counters and could be
students desiring assistance. Apalong
with other objective meafi- Approval was voted for the replications
should be addressed to
urements of knowledge acquired, guest of the Recreation Depart-
" in New York, John H. G. Boer, she moved to Larchmont and vol- Division 18, George A. Motti marked or roped off until the
him at P.O. Box 293, Short Hills,
Dr. Mort considers the member ment to conduct supervised play
tenor of Christ Church in Short unteered for Home Service duties commander: Team 181. W. E' :ion — effects disappear. r.. . Short
N. J.
schools of the Council among the
HiUs ' and William Maun, bass, of at the headquarters at White Zweidkiger. 32 for. $787; Team 182, Hills and Millburn might be af- At the present time Millburn
the Riverside hurch in New York, plains. In June of 1946 she be- Thomas Chiccone, 12 for $223; fected by an under-water bomb Scholastic Boosters is providing
The choir will be under the direc- came chairman of the Home Serv- Team 183, S. A. Larner, S for going off in New York harbor if assistance to six students now en-
tion of William Barnard, organ- ;,ce corps, and in November, 1946, SS53, and Team 184, Harvey Ma- wind conditions were unfavorable,
a t the Athletic Field for the spring
best schools in the world, and an BBC Opens
Season Sunday
d summer season including for
urged them to improve them- the first time this year Saturday
Henry L. Junge, Chairman of the seives stjn further, and quickly. afternoon and Sunday afternoon
rolled in colleges throughout the Township Committee, will throw In tracing the history of edu- activities. The Fourth of July
ist and choirmaster.
became chairman of the Home son, 9 for $140.
but the Red Cross Disaster Corn-
Service Department. She served in Division 19, S. P.
The public is cordially invited
performance. this capacity until December, 1947 commander: Team
to attend Sunday's
when she resigned in order to take Pierce, S for $245; Team 192, Mrs. ly, ,so that the effects felt in this membershro 'n th
HAROLD A. MURRAY, M.D., a Masters' Degree in Administra- A. Kauzmann. 4 for. $132; Team vicinity would py probably be minor. whi(jh ^ Open to an.
wiU give the doctor's point of v.e-w tion of
Universities 193, A. Frackenpohl, 17 for $492; Over two hundred people at-
on Socialized Medicine at the
at New York University. Team 194, P. C. Winner, 10 for tended dd the h dinner meeting "held at
Men's Fellowship Class at Morrow
Mrs Kurie moved from Larch- $448, and Team 195 Dr. G. L. Erd- Christ Church which was presided
Memorial Church in Meplewood
mont to Short Hills three years man, 27 for $827. over by Richard D. Nelson, Chairnnw
lives at 44 Notting- +
on Sunday, April 30.- Dr. Murray is ago,
member of numerous —

Page 2
Maybe YOU can be an angel
and find some "hidden savings"- 1
Did you borrow money on your Life Insurance, where the
interest rates are 5V2% or 6%? If you did, you may be abfe
to convert that loan to a First National Insurance loan at 3% or
4% . . . and that means a substantial saving every
year during the life of the loan!
N We lo»n money en Life Insurance policies, and
frequently are able to show real savings when
converting existing loans (i€ their terms make
it possible). Why not hire the money you need at
the lowest cost to you? We'll be glad to give you
complete details!
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN
MEMBER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY
Established 1907
"Serving Short Hills and MiUbum
mlh Entry Banking Facility"
MEMBER
FEDERAL.
RESERVE
SYSTEM
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
best-dressed
?
drycleaning
All eyes turn toward the
"Jike-new" look. Clothes get
, a rejuvenated appwrance
with our thorough drycleaning
- our expert finishing care. And
clothing lasts longer when you
keep it looking like new!
Come to us regularly for *
finer dryelearjing!
MEYERS BROS.
98 MILLBURN AVE. (One Block West MapUuood Loop)
7 HOUR SERVICE
CALL MILLBURN 6-U10
For Your Garment!
IF IN AT 10 A. M.
KEADY AT « P. M.
Auction Plans
[ APRIL 27. 19501
[Fishing Club
or elsewhere; unusual bleeding or
discharge from the body; any
change in a wart or mole; persistent
indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing; persistent hoarseness
or cough; any change in normal
MILLBURN&>
bowel movements."
SHORT HILL ITEM
Mental Health
Founded In 1888
Survey Planned
THE MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM is .published every
Thursday by The Item PublisMng and Printing Company, a cor- The following letter which has
poration at 391 Millburn Avenue, MUlburn, N. J. Editor, Charles E. been sent to local institutions, or-
Paulson Jr Business Manage?, WUlard H. Eaetzner. Official newipaper
of the Township of Millburn. Subscription rates by inall ganizations- and individuals such
postpaid. One year $3.50; sU monttis. 11.75; payable In advance. as doctors and lawyers by the
Single copies ten cents each. Entered as Second Class Matter
October 6 1B91 at the Post Office at Millburn, New Jersey, under Mill burn-Short Hills Committee
Act of March. 8. 1879.
on Mental Health which has developed
as a result of a Millburn
Press Association
Member Community Council meeting on
New Jersey
of New Jersey that subject.
Quality WeekUei "As an outgrowth of a recent
CooAounity Council meeting
cer research, education, and direct
"Cancer Sfory" service. The cancer committee
noted that the educational job is a
Reaches Many year-round duty which haa Included
locally the distribution of
The facts about cancer — in- printed material, advice and inforcluding
the "seven danger signs"
mation on cancer problems, and
which may point to its presence
speeches and motion pictures on
— have been brought to an estimated
3,000 persons in this com-
cancer.
munity In the past twelve months, Local organizations were re-
according to Sargent Dumper, minded thai: talks on cancer, and
chairman of the local cancer drive showings of the motion picture,
committee.
"The Traitor Within" may be arranged
by contacting the Essex
Working as a unit of the Essex County Chapter, American Cancer
County Chapter of the American Society, at 78 Clinton avenue, New-
Cancer Society in the county-wide ark. Also available are exhibits
drive to raise $186,500 in cancer and information on the cancer
funds, the local committee ie cur- dressings and home care services
rently continuing with the com- of the Society.
munity effort to reach every pos- Stressing the seven "danger
sible resident and business by the signs" of cancer — which are be-
end of the month.
ing repeated locally throughout
The "cancer story/' it we^ in- the campaign — the committee redicated,
is being brought to . local viewed these as follows:
residents along with the present "Any sore that does not heal;
appeal for funds to finance can- a lump or thickening in the breast
the famous
lawn beauty treatment
First a meal of TURF BUILDER to
bring out bright color and health.
Next sow Se$Z&.' SEED to cover
bare spots with luxuriant grass. Do
it yourself in a few minutes with
Scf& SPREADER; relax and
enjoy a nice lawn this year.
LAWN SEED — 100% perennial
grasses, sow sparingly because them are
3,000,000 seeds In each pound.
1 Ib — $L35 5 lbs-$6.45
TVOF BU1LDEZ - Clean, meal-type fawn food
... use one fourth as much as ordinary fertilizer.
1 Ib feeds 100 sq ft; 10 Ibt-$h35
25 Ib J feerfi 2500 jg H - $2.50
SPREADERS - Sturdy, all tttel with
rubber tires. Medium Sfca -$9.95 Jr-$5S5
LONERGANS
328 MILLBURN AVE. Ml. 6-0302
1 on
public responsibility for mental
health.,,a temporary committee has
been formed working in cloee cooperation
with national, state and
county mental health, societies, to
serve the need of our township in
this respect.
"The fira-t objective of this committee
is to find out:
1. To what extent and how residents
of all ages are being helped
through community endeavor end
the efforts of key citizens to
achieve those satisfactory social
and personal adjustments that
spell mental health (defined as "a
state of well-being-, of efficient at
work, and of harmony in human
relationships");
a. In what numbers and to what
degree individuals are seeking or
should- have offered psychological
counseling and guidance on special
problems, or diagnosis and
treatment for mental illness;
b. What resources of such nature
are available and in use;
c. What further measures are
indicated toward the end of raising
the general level of mental health
in Millburn-Short Hills.
"Tfcis calls or a broad survey
in which your cooperation is important,
even though at first
thought it may seem to be unrelated
to your program. It is being
conducted by a lay committee,
with, some professional members,
as recommended by the Association
for the Advancement of Psychiatry.
"Sub - committees have been
formed, each with a particular
area to investigate with the following
questions as the basis for discussion;
1. What provision is the organization
being 1 My answer to this would be no. ing instruction in their respective
Toan Receives There is an assumption by the schools.
Council that the degree, of psy- He said, "I think, however, that In High Gear
|Sees Hatcheries
chosis ie high and the intelligent her .report is written in such a
Fellowship
By GEORGE WEINSTEM
quotient ie low. There is an way that it is quite obvious which Committees are hard at work
Bernard Toan science teacher ignoring of the natural equipment
! The high school Hunting *RC;
portions of it are intended to be gathering items for the second
at MUlburn, High School, has of children to "grow an-d develop
Fishing Club went on «. field trip
been granted a fellowship for and adjust and to solve their own statements of fact and which por- -—,,oi nnrtion sale to be span-
| to Haekettstown on Tuesday,
summer' study at Union College problems; and an ignoring of the tions of it represent her own per-
in Schenectady, N.T., by the fact that tbey are not born with sonal opinions of what she calls Arts Center on Saturday, May
boys, under the guidance
General Electric Corporation it trained minds, and that that ie Progressive Education—an expres- at 7:00 p.m. Reg. T. Biauvelt will of Burt Van Barer., took the
was announced today. The fellow- where they need help. There to sion, by the way, which I doubt
ship provides for the payment of an assumption that the human
be the auctioneer.
forty-mile trip to see the fish
she heard used all evening."
all expenses from Puly 2 to Au- race was discovered under a cab-
With antiques, household ga.d- hatcheries at Heckettstown and
guest 11 and college credit is bage leaf the day the atomic
Dr. Basler stated that Mrs. I gets, sports an d craft equipment to fish a while at nearby Saxsn
granted.
bomb was dropped. In my opin-
Hardie had falsely attributed cer- and other items lined up, the com- Falls, on the MuscDireicong; River.
tain undesirable educational aims
The General Electric program ion true education, useful educamittee
promises that there will be Xorman Faulkner waa the only
to the Council and to its member
included the granting of fellowtion for the future, must include
something of interest to every- member of S h a club to catcS a
schools, including Millburn.
ships to outstanding science an interpretation of the present
body et the auction. A food "bazaar fifc/i. H£ landed ft nine-inch rain-
teachers throughout tile, country in terms of the past.
In his comments Dr. Basler will supply refreshments during bow trout.
found himself repeatedly at vari- the evening and Arts Center
and combines the study of theory My own reAtion to the proance with both Mrs. Hardie's memBecs will appear -in their Foot defects are more
with industrial application. Congram- of the Council is that along philosophy of education and her country clothes.
among women than men if i
sultants from G. B. -and professors i with advancing some -excellent interpretation of that held in many Alex Frackenpohl is chairman 1 tions among students in one colieg;
from Union conduct the courses. 1
suggestions in the field -of im- modern schools associated with
and is receiving offers of articles I are general, aaya Everybody's
•
proved methods of instruction it the Council. •
for sale on commission and do-
j Health. In this institution 1J pe,
ie too quick to reject the good He concluded by saying that "the
I cent of the men had foot dsftcts
Differ Over
nation bases.
features of traditional' education; improvements which we are en-
) and 29 per cent of the women, re-
(Continued from Page 1> that Dr. Mort, in praising the deavoring to make in the instruc-
Among those assisting Mr. cent physical examinations s
education of the early American tional program of the Millburn
Frackenpohl in gathering goods
impression that Millburn is in the period failed to recognize that Schools do not represent the fol- for the auction are: Mrs. Paul H.
vanguard of the system of educa-
that system was traditional, baaed lowing of any recommendations Paulsen, Mrs. Robert Wifldop,
uuy yuuK
tion known as Progressive, and
or. classical studies, witti em- made by the Metropolitan School Mrs. Norman Baer, Mrs. Dayton
that it is likely to remain so so
phasis on the Humanities, and Study Council regardless of wheth- Crowell, Mrs. Robert H. Kraeuter, HOTPOINT
long as it is a member of' the
Council and follows its ^ recom-
the European University system. er these improvements are in the Mrs. Frank Cornish, Mrs. Claude ELECTRIC RANGE
mendations. This' system at-
The present trend i* toward a to- .direction Mrs. Hardie thinks the Hinds, Mrs. Koger Aldrich, Mrs.
tempts to educate the whole "child
tal rejection of the past, and to- Council is moving or in the di- William Greer, Mrs. Gidman Bar- at RADIO SALES CORP.
"See tne Marts Bros.*
for life today by meeting its inward the practice of tossing currection
which it is actually movber, Mrs. Robert Manchee and 327 Millhuni ««t. Ml
dividual needs; it is more conrent problems to children to solve
ing."
Mrs. Deane Stowe.
cerned with mental hygiene than without first laying the historical,
with the multiplication table; it foundation for those problems.
fears frustration more than, igno- For the benefit of the Council's MADE RIGHT TO STAY WHITE
rance; it limits knowledge to a Committee on Blockbusting," I
field to which the child is ready wish to put myself on record as
to give social significance; it one of the Blocks.
measures the child only against Respectfully submitted,
his own. capabilities; personal Jessie H. Hardie
guidance is stressed," guided dis- Member of the Education Comcussions
of current problems are mittee Mill'burn Township
likely to impinge on class time set
for English or Social Studies. Ex- Following the reading of this rechange
furnishes examples where port by Mrs. Hardie, Alfred J.
the suggestibility of children is Williams, who conducted the meet-
guided to reach predetermined ing in the absence of President
conclusions.
Esterly, stated that her report
Last year two changes were dealt with a rather large subject
made in the MiUbum School Cur^ and that the Board would prob-
riculum which followed the Counably not have time to discuss its
cil's recommendations. The first contents that night; that he rec-
was the change in the form of ognized that the report was made-
report card to stress personality up in large part of her own opin-
factors and diminish numerical ions and interpretations; that he
measurement of academic achieve- felt it would therefore be advisment.
The second was the inable for copies to be made for
tegration of sex education (or each of the Board members.
mental hygiene development) at Mrs. Freeman stated that she
all school levels. This last step, thought it would be advisable also
as it was carried through in to ask Dr. Basler to prepare a
Millburn, is reported in the latest statement containing his report of
copy of the Council's magazine, the meeting and his interpreta-
Exchange. • ,
tion of Mrs. Hardie's opinions an
Dr. Mort, in reply to a question this subject,
from the floor put by Dr. Basler, Mr. Williams th&n asked Dr.
surveyed making to reaffirmed his conviction that BasSer if he would like to make
provide for the promotion of the each school district must work any verbal comments or any writ-
mental health of its clients? independently. Every member of ten statement later. Dr; Basler
2. What needs- are not being met this Board of Education, there- stated that he would be glad to
which should be considered fa the fore, has a duty to appraise: for do either or both and added that
establishment of a sound program himself the direction in which the he too felt it would be wise to
of mental health—
leadership of the Metropoh'tan
a. Within the organization be- School Study Council.is taking its,
k:have Mrs. Hardie's report duplicated
although he could notagree
DaftNit'Hbbse Paint
ing surveyed?
and the extent j to which the with either her interpretations of
b. Within the community at parents and tax-payers of Mill- :he programs and aima of the All points collect duit and dirt dur-
large?
burn Township are willing to Metropolitan School Study Couning ihe firs) few months.
"Will you consider the problem
Mow this rapid change toward cil or her characterizations of what
carefully and be prepared to con-
'rogrefisive Education. Any mem-
Cteems ttselff member schools were endeavoring
tribute as requested when the apter
of any Civic Association who to accomplish by way of improv-
White and bright for years!
pointed interviewer calls?
vishes to know in whMi direction
That can be your home if you
Gal.
•Sincerely yours,
ere going, and how far, need
specify improved Du Pont No. 40
Committee on Mental Health
>nly to look at half a dozen copies
Outside White the next time the
You save, too, when your painters
volunteered under auspices of
vt Exchange.
painters come* Due to its unique use Du Pont. Smooth, easy applica-
Millburn-Short Hills Commu- The program of the Council
combination of pigments and oils, tion, excellent spread and Wffe-
With Do Pont House PoinI, a fin*
nity Council
raises the following questions:
whita powder forms on the lurfaca Du Pont "40" actually cleans itself hiding plus longr-lasting protection
after a few months.
Mrs. Thayer Smith, chairman y-hether the people of Milltourn
. . . sheds dirt and dust with every against rust, rot and decay • • . all
ind Short Hills do not wish more
heavy rain! Normally, this "Self-
Production of .electric furnace
ralture and instruction, and less
Cleaning" starts in a few months
add up in your tavor.
steel—etainless steel, heat resis-
.ime spent on guidance, and
on most surfaces. However, excestant
and tool steels — increased
whether ttie unbalance between
sive soot or heavy shade, or stains For outside trim and shutters lot
from 10,000 tons in 1905 to nearly
•he two that has developed in
from metal surfaces such as cop- BVLVX Trim and TreUit . . . re-
5,000,000 tone in 1948.
Vliltburn does not explain many
per screening may interfere with,
sists mildew and fading*
>f the cases of children who have
or delay, the process.
•een withdrawn from the public PAID ON
RatM wash off IHS powder—end
schools to be entered in independ-
with it much of tha occumvlated
dirt and grime.
eent schools; and whether it is SAYENGS
lumanly possible to equip e
ichool with a total staff fit ty
lature to take on this tremendous
•esponsibility in guidance. My
mswer to this would be no. And INVESTORS
vhether in this township such Savings & Loan Assn.
ottensive guidance is necessary.
Self-Cltoninp leaves surface clean
£4 Main St.
and white . . . Heps if sporkJina
white for years- Thiieleamnfl process
b gradval and does not adversely
affect the Ions life of the paint.
Complete Line of
BRUSHES (Bristle & Nylon) and PAINTERS SUPPLIES
SUBURBAN
Paint & Wallpaper Co.
14 MAIN ST. Millburn 4-1055
Just below the High School-—Next to Pearson's Cleaners
What Food
GIGANTIC SALE!
SIRLOIN GRADE AA
STEAK 79
MINUTE MAID . SNOW CROP
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
ORANGE
JUICE CAN
SEABROOK FARMS
SPINACH 3 9
14 ox. pkgs.
VILLAGE MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
519 M.LLBURN AVE. F(Near
S H 0 R T H|LLS 7.2202

• • ,
Hamilton Talks
To Rotarians
Members of the Millburn Ro
•tar, Cub at their Tuesday luncheon
meeting heard a diseuS5ion of
world affairs'by Willard Hamilton
of Maplewood. Mr. Hamilton
T/° r h a nUmbef °' J"«« 'devoted
his tune to talking with
leaders in world affairs and in at
tending important meetings on international
relations. He told the
..Rotarians that the prime object
of the United States foreign po'
icy should be to deter tha spread
of international communism
Prior to Mr. Hamilton's talk the
club heard a report on. the recent
Rotary district convention by Mill-
m
burn club president William Mernck
and club member Joshua
Golightly who attended. Mr. Golightly
is district treasurer.
The club also heard of Rotary I
International's sponsorship of a
radio program in observance of
Boys' and Girls' Week. It will be
heard this Saturday over the Columbia
system at 4:30.
Featured on the broadcast will
be three top Hollywood personalities
— Eddie Cantor, Ronald
Reagan and Jo Stafford — The
Hon. Warren R. Austin, United
States Ambassador to the United
Nattions; Judge Roger Alton PfafE,
famed Los Angeles Traffic Judge;
and the 50-voice Le Conte Junior
High School Mixed Glee Club of
Los Aiigeles.
TOP VALUE
4V2 Year Old
DAVE'S BEST
BONDED 100 Proof
BOURBON
It's all Sour Mash Bourbon
Special Case
Price — $53.75
3 For $14.25 t
Exclusive With Dave's
BELLOWS & COMPANY^
fmporters and Dealers
* in fine wines and spirits
Just one of the many exclusive values that you will find at
Dave's. Come in and you too will agree
If 8 Smart to Buy at the Mart.'
DAVE'S LIQUOR MART
For Free Prompt Delivery, Call Millburn 6-4202
188 ESSEX STREET \ MILLBURN
• IT'S SIVIARX TO BUT AT THE MART • IT'S SMART TO BUY
REV. CLIFFORD J. EARLE
who will speak at the Spring meeting
of the Women's Guild of Wyoming
Church, on May 2n.cE,
•
Women's Guild
Spring Meeting
Rev. Clifford j. Earle will be
the featured speaker at the
Spring meeting of the Women's
Guild of Wyoming Church on
Tuesday, May 2, at 12:45. The
women will meet at the church
for luncheon.
Dr. Earle is Associate Secretary
of the Division of Social Education
and Action of the Board of
Christian Education. He works
closely with Dr. Paul N. Poling,
Secretary of the Division, in developing
and guiding tils Presbyterian
program of social action.-
His special concerns are in the
fields of alcohol education and industrial
relations as they relate to
the local church program.
A native of Wisconsin, Dr.
Earle is a graduate of Marquette
University and of McCormick
Theological Seminary. He was ordained
by Milwaukee Presbytery,
and has held pastorates at the
Lake View Church, Cbicago, and
the First Congregational Church,
Racine, Wisconsin.
•
OLD EYEGLASSES for "New
Eyes for the Needy, Inc." may be
left at The Item Office, 391 Millburn
avenue.
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The mtuourn & snort
Students Visit
County Court
Members of the senior social
| studies classes of Millburn High
' School journeyed to Newark last
week to visit the county courts.
One group of students we«t on
Tuesday and the otfler group followed
on Wednesday. They saw
the criminal courts, fingerprinting
rooms, questioning rooms, and
court files. They also sat in on a
court case in action.
The first case was about' a woman
who ran into a public Service
Bus in Newark. The accident oc-
curred about three years ago, but
the case is being heard now. The ,
other case involv&d a motorcycle [
accident.
In response to the question—
"What did you think of the
County Courts?"—the following
answers were received.
Jim Dunlap—"Ttie actual court
procedure is quite different from
that depicted In movies. As a
whole it wae very interesting, but
I wish there had been more time
to foUow a case all the way
through."
Sally Bull — "When you see
something like this you : begin to
realize ho., nice the kids in Mill-
burn High really are. To 6M bora
your own age being sentenced for
minor crimes ia really a different
experience."
]V|ary Giaty~"It was «aUy ter.
m*. I enjoyed it very much and
really learned something that I
had never known before."
Don Reutlin.ger _ Tho CM t
room was full of confu6ion. Noth.
ing like we expected."
•
MRS. PHILIP L. DAMEO. of u6
Feurfteld drive, is serving as loci
chairman of a Women's Committe6
for the Boys'Club of Newark Mr-
Dameo is among more than ^
women of the committee who are
YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.'
:urrently selling tickets for the | Theater on May 16 and IS. The
two Boys' Club benefit
p
perform- operas will he staged by the Grif-
ances of operas at the Koeque
fith Music Foundation.
WILLIAM B. ECKERT
CONTRACTOR
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A

Page 4
Racquete&rs
Rehearsing
Preparations are now in high
gear for the production of the Racquets
Club Revue, which will he
presented by the Recqueteers on
Friday and Saturday evenings,
May 5th and 6th at 8:40 p.m.
Rehearsals of the company of
more than 40 people, for the
numerous sketohes, dancing acts.
comedy routines, musical and
choral numbers are being conducted
by Ward Jackson, nationally
known radio personality. Bob
Dunn, noted cartoonist and radio
showman, will act as master of
ceremonies.
A large production staff is under
the supervision of Corinne
Kennedy. There will be original
musical numbers by Bette Mc-
Laughlin, Paul Blackmore, Robert
Nie-bting. and Ward Jackson and
original sketches by Anne Brockey,
Bob Dunn and Mr. Jackson.
The choreography is in charge
of Marjorie Tele and Margaret
Schultz while the musical arrangements
are by Mr. Blackmore and
"Mr. Niebling. -
Among the many featured performers
will be Nan Busch, Fred
W-agstaff, Marjorie and Shertn
Yale, Dot Wheaton, Polly Niebling,
Wes Fuller, Doc Wherry, Stan
Ellison Mai Warnock, Lindsey
Brown. Sis and Paul Lembeck,
Bette and Stu McLaughlin. Howard
Grigg, Janet and Joe Hopkins,
Ed Stropp and Paul Blackmore, Jr.
Ticket* are now on sale and may
be obtained through Mr. Wherry
who is ticket chairmen.
•
Ten times as many men die of
.stomach ulcers as women.
LOUIS CARLINI
Violinist
Announces the Opening
ef
His Violin Studio
in Summit, N. J.
Advanced or Beginners
Phone SUmmit 6-329*
BETTE MCLAUGHLIN AND FRED WAGSTAFF who are among
the featured performers in the Racquets Club Revue to be presented
May 5th and 6th at 8:40 p.m. by the Racqueteers at the Racquets Club
in Short Hills.
In Congress
Last Week
The vote of the delegation from
New Jersey during the period
April 15 to 21 are given in the
appended tabulation:
The Senate
On passage of the Omnibus Rivers
and Harbors and Flood Control
Bill, containing authorizations for
51,840,000,000 for rivers, harbors,
flood control and kindred projects
in nearly every state of the Union,
passed 53 to 19:
YEAS
Hendrickson (R).
NOT VOTING
Smith (R).
On the Lucas joint Resolution
(S. J. Res. 166) providing for posthumous
awards to the crew of the
American naval plane who lost
their lives recently over the Baltic
Sea while in performance of duty,
.adopted 66 to 0:
YEAS
Hendrickson (R).
NOT VOTING
Smith (R).
' The House
On the Luces Joint Resolution
(S. J. Res. 166) providing for posthumous
awards of appropirate
medals to the crew of the Navy
jggg^
BAIRDS
MILLBURN AVENUE
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. MILLBURN, N. J.
CMILLBUKK THEATRE BLDG.l L1C. NO. IIS
MILLBURN 6-4455
plane who lost their lives over the
Baltic Sea in performance of their
duty, passed 333 to 0, sending the
measure to the White House:
YEAS
Hart (D), Rodino (D), Howell
(D, Auchincloss (R), Oanfield (R),
Case (R), Eaton (R), Hand (R),
Kean (R), Widnall (R), Wolverton
(R).
NOT VOTING
Addonzio (D), Norton CD), Towe
(R).
With the coming of warm, lovely
outdoor days, it's time for all
Girl Scouts to be thinking and
planning on camp. Camp Wysomish
in the South Mountain Reservation
belongs to the Girl Scouts of
Millburn Township and is perhaps
one of the most visible parts of the
Scout program which the Millburn
STund supports. Here ie real outdoor
life as a girl likes and enjoys
it . . . outdoor cooking, hikes,
sports and games, crafts, adventures
with Nature and this year
;here will be swimming at Cameron
Pool for those who want it—
under a certified life guard of
course.
Miss Simone Ahbate will be
CcMp Director again and Mrs. Gifford
Symonds is Camp Chairman.
3er committee includes Mrs. A.
H. Travers, Mrs. F. F. Skidmore,
Mrs. S. A. Hansen and Mrs. E. E.
?artwright. All Girl Scouts are
urged to register as soon as possible.
Camp opens July 5. If you
iav-e not received a'camp leaflet
with all details, write or phone
the Girl Scout office in Taylor
Park and one will be sent to you.
Troop 34 members of South
Mountain School has been busily
working on cooking and second
clase badges and a week ago held
a tea at the home of Scribe Sally
Samotus. At this time, Mrs. Mitchell,
their Leader not only presented
badges but the troop crest.
Mothers were guests as was Miss
Abb ate, Executive Director and
Sally says "all our guests said ii
was grand."
Troop 3, Brownies, gave a play
yesterday afternoon at Glenwooc
School which was both . colorfu'
and educational. Mrs. N. E. Mor>
gan, Leader, wrote and directed
the • play called "Hands Around
the World." All wore costumes of
different nations:
Trosp 27 members all went to
Grunnings last Friday where they
saw how ice cream was made anc
of course tiad a generous sample
When It's
Time to Move
Xrying to convince the
above Knight that dragons
are friendly would be simple
indeed compared to convincing
our customers that
other places are just as
good for moving as our protected
service.
ALBANE5E
MDVING>STDRAGE
393MIHBURW^. TEL.6-1294
7tU££&
Susan Gluefcman reported Troop
33 members worked on their
badges this week, Lynn TJlrieb reported.
Troop 25, meeting at Recreation
House, Taylor Park had a special
treat in store for them last week.
Mrs, Brinley Harvey, their Co-
Leader returning from a trip to
Scotland had a wonderful story to
tell and presents for all. Members
worked on their art pictures,
played games too and made plans
for the coming Girl Scout Reunion
at Camp Wysomish. Mrs. F.
A. St. Clair is Leader of this Troop.
Troop 24 members worked hard
covering nature - study pictures
which they had made last fall with
cellophane which will be used in
the Nature Exhibit next month.
They are learning the Girl Scout
Promise and Laws. Judy Nelson
is the Scribe.
Troop 7 of St. Rose of Lima
School is working for its needlecraft
badge, learning the button
hole stitch, the chain stitch, the
outline stitch and the satin stitch.
Then they had an outdoor session
of kick ball. ,
Troop 29 members attended a
play given by the third grade pupils.
They also worked on their
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
179
Tenderfoot Badges, drawing a map
from their own home to school, so
reports Margie Goldmann,. Scribe.
Troop 6 meeting at the home of
Mrs. S. P. Brown, co-Leader had
cookies and milk first. Some made
pot holders, others traced birds
and still others played games.
Free Television
For Ball Fans
All local residents are invited io
witness the big league baseball
games each day on the television
set at the Recreation House in
Taylor Park. New comfortable
" Seating arrangements have heen
arranged for the local fans.
Dodger, Yankee, and Giant rooters
can see their favorites in ac-
FEELING OLD?
Doctors recommend dance lessons
as perfect exercise and relaxation.
See for yourself . . .
come to Arthur Murray's, 44
Brick Church Plaza, East Orange.
Phone OR. 3-3900.
tion as daily games will be televised.
This program is open, with
no admission charge.
The tundra, a vast swampy pl*i*
APR1L 27, 1950)
The red wolf has recently been
exterminated in th A
Southe&st.
TOUR LOCKER PLANT f« complexly mo«f.rn«!«9 and
. i „„„ locker and home unit
expanding its services for you ... IOCK
patrons.
A limited number of lockers will b. .v.Il.bU f.r r.nt.1
within a few week, upon completion of our r.frig.r.f.on
and remodeling work.
JOIN our'm-ilina list and be Informed of the available services and •'specials"
we offer on our large selection of meats, frozen foods, freezmg paper and con-
tainers.
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Morristown 4-4684
. " •; :
Bambereers
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Bernardsville 8-0499
Millbmi
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wrought iron
dinette
98.50 5 pieces
For New Jersey's indoor -
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Salterini designed this set, fashioned
for use at home on the terrace, or
inside in the dining room. There's a
Urge 30x48 table and slip-seat chairs
that can be covered in a wide choice
of fabrics. All pieces have a handsome
scroll motif: And they're guaranteed
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*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
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It's Imported
East Indian
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129 3 pieces
You get a large settee and
two lounge chairs for our
small price
Solidly built to take years of wear this
set is fashioned of fine imported rattan
Seat and back cushions are packed with
mnersprmgsfor solid Comfort and the
rattan itself is beautifully worked in
simple lines. And waft till you see the
wide and exciting array of colorful
fabrics from which you can choose
months and months to pay the rest when you-use Barn's
Deferred Payment Account; plus a small service, charge!

APftiL 27, 1950 ]
What the Hoover Report
Department of the Interior
Means to You
Present "disastrous conflicts
and overlaps in the Department
of the Interior cost the taxpayers
enormous sums annually," the
Hoover Commission revealed.
Back in 1924 the Joint Congressional
and Presidential Committee
on Reorganization recommended
that most Federal Government
conservation and construction
activities be consolidated in-a. single
Cabinet department. The proposal
was again made ty President
Hoover in 1932, and a=-ain by
President Roosevelt's Committee
on Administrative Management in
1&37.
"Had such a department been
created 25 years ago," the Commission
declared, "hundreds of
millions of dollars would have
. been saved to the puolic over
these years, Today it is a complete
necessity."
The Interior Department's Bureau
of Reclamation and the
Army's Carps' of Engineers are in
constant conflict. They are rivals
in the business of building and
operating multipurpose dams for
flood, control, navigation, irrigation,
domestic water eupply, hydroelectric
power. They duplicate
each other for local support at
the other's surveys and other activities,
try to outbid each Federal
Government's expense. They prodigally
waste natural resources by
failing, between them, to make
the best possible development of
the nation's river basins.
The lameutable division of authority
for public works has also
resulted in over-all Government
failure to check adequately on the
worth of proposed construction
projects and to determine their
proper timing. Economists agree
that the Government should hold
its public works to a minimum in
prosperous times, reserving them
to stimulate the economy when
private jobs a, n d construction
begin to slack dft. But such planning
and control are difficult
when several rival agencies are
attempting to promote their individual
building programs.
REPAIRS
"Sse tbe Marks Bro*.**
RADIO SALES CORP.
32? Millbnrn »We. Ml. e-420G
Local Distributor
Saffer Food Products,'Newark
Phone Bigeiow 8-4721
£eddi-tuip
"IT WHIPS ITSELF" "
"What the Hoover Commission
Was: .What the Citizens
Committee Is
The 12-man, bipartisan Commission
on Organization ol the
Executive Branch of the Government
was created by unanimous
action of Congress in
July, 1947. At the suggestion of
President Truman, former
President Herbert Hoover was
named chairman with Secretary
of State Dean Acheson as
vice chairman.
The Commission utilized 24
research committees called
"task forces" composed of 300
nationally noted specialists.
After two years of exhaustive
study the Commission submitted
to Congress a specific
blueprint to eliminate duplication,
overlapping, and waste
while actually improving government
service. This blueprint
would make possible savings
of S3 to $5 billions a year.
The bipartisan Citizens Committee
for the Hoover Report,
a nonprofit organization, was
created to rally public support
for the Commission's recommendations.
Headed by Dr.
Robert L. Johnson, president
of Temple University, it maintains
headquarters at 1421
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Now, in a time of relative prosperity,
the current appropriations,
for major Federal construction
projects total $l,300,000,000? To
complete those already underway
will cost more than 55,500,000,000.
Projects authorized by Congress
but not yet' initiated may cost
57,800,000,000.
Within the next five years Federal
plamta will probably be producing
15 or 20 percent of the
nation's electric power. Nearly
5,000,000 acres of land are now
watered by United States irrigation
projects.
The Army Engineers and the
Bureau of Reclamation each drew
plans for a project at Hell's Canyon,
Idaho. Sach set of plans
cost about $250,000 and differed
in essential particulars of" construction
and by over 175,000,000
in cost of erection.
There iff a consistent underestimate
of costs in Federal construction,
the Commission disclosed.
For instance, Congress
was informed ttoat the Colorado-
Big Thompson project would cost
$44,000,000. It ,eventually set the
Government back $131,800,000.
The cost of the Hungry Horse
Project in Montana grew from an
estimated $6,300,000 to an actual
$93,500,000. S u c h discrepancies
'hardly can be explained by increases
in costs- of labor and
material," the Commission wryly
commented.
It need hardly be pointed out
to you, as a citizen, that the recommendations
of the Hoover
Report with reference to the Department
of the Interior should
be adopted. It means money in
your pocket. You can't afford to
let these and the other reforms
proposed by the Hoover Commission
go by the board through public
indifference.
The Citizens Committee for the
Hoover Report was organized
specifically to make the contents
of this document an actuality
rather than an ideal. The Committee
believes that an informed
public will demand action by the
Congress to the end that lastinggood
Government will secure the
future of our nation.
Write the President and your
Congressman that you want these
reforms that will bring economy
and efficiency.to the federal government.
Savings of from $3 to $5 billions
a year are possible if the
Hoover Commission's recommendations
are fuHy adopted and vigorously
applied.
(This is another of a series of
articles. The next will report on
the Commission's findings on
Budgeting and Accounting.
•
The Boy Scout Movement is organized
in 43 different lands and
its world membership is 4,306,010
boys and leaders. More than hali
of this total are enrolled in the
Boy Scouts of America.
Three out of four traffic accidents
happen in clear weather an
dry roads.
MORE, MORE, and MORE
People with good taste and an understanding of
the better type workmanship are turning to the
Bristol Decorators in South Orange.
* Our fabrics are the finest anywhere and
our prices are right. Ask the people who know.
Come in or call for an appointment with Mr.
Snyder.
BRISTOL Decorators
473 South Orange Ave.
South Orange 2-6756
South Orange
The Millburn &Jlhort Hills ITEM
DAVE'S DAVE'S DAVE'S
For the TIME of your
All the famous brands you see advertised in. LIFE are again being featured
al~ Dave's this week-end ... and at prices that will make you sit up and
take notice. And don't forget the big extra you get when you shop at
Dave's, namely
FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY
NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT
RITZ CRACKERS.... X
15
29'
SUNSHINE
HI-HO CRACKERS... & 27*
Playtex Swim Caps.... 98*
Playtex Shower Cap... 69'
Shop at DAVE'S
SUNSWEET
Prunes 2 ,bs 39*
extra Ige. lb. 23c lge. 2 lbs. 41c mcd.
• YELLOW CLING
HUNT'S PEACHES ... ft 22'
DEL MONTE PEACHES £; 22 s
13 OUNCE BOTTLE
Vermont Maid Syrup... 25'
PLUS DEPOSIT
Hire's Root Beer.. 6 fa, 25'
Flos Deposit
Royal Crown Cola. 6 *« 25'
National Baby Week
SPECIALS/
GERBER'S
Baby Foods
93*
BEECHNtJT STRAINED
Baby Foods 10^93'
BEECHNUT JUNIOR
Baby Foods.... 6i« S3*
HEINZ STRAINED
Baby Foods.... 10 i» 93'
HEINZ JUNIOR UNIOR
Foods..... 6 a 83
* * POULTRY * *'
Dave is awfully proud of his poultry department and is celebrating
Poultry Week at Dave's with real super-specials both in
quality and price. If you've never tried Dave's poultry, now is
your chance to get the best for less.
FANCY FRESH KILLED
^nmANC • S to 6 lb. average
wapons & •
FRESH KILLED
Fancy Fowl .... «,. 37*
FANCY FRESH KILLED
Broilers ©r Fryers .... »>. 39'
FANCY
L I.'Ducklings ....... )b 33'
DAVE'S DOUBLE BREASTED
Hen Turkeys u, 55'
SWIFT'S OR ARMOUR'S SHORT CUT
Smoked Tongues ». 45'
ALL BRANDS '
Sliced Bacon .. lb 59'
•• * FRESH FISH * •
FRESH
Fillet of Haddock . . lb. 45c
CENTER CUTS
Swordfish Steaks ... lb. 65c
Salmon Steaks lb. 65c
Jumbo Shrimp lb. 79c
DAVE'S 0H1 DAVE'S QQI DAVE'S
PHXSBCHY
Pancake Flour... 2pk9, 29'
PILLSBUKY
White Cake Mix 23'
Playtex Baby Bibs.... 6 9 '
Playtex Baby Pants... 6 9 '
PLAYTEX, KOOLEEZ, TRANSPARENT, PLASTIOOOL
Baby Pants. 79'
$*» .49
Playtex Nursery Pak... $ 2
ALSO PLAYTEX BABY POWDER, OIL, CREAM AND
KOOLEEZ SHEETS
. We Have for All
Babies Born During April
of This Year, a Beautiful
Playtex
Gift Package
FREE
Just show Dave the birth certificate
A Regular Dave Value Sensation!
ALL FAMOUS BRANDS
BREAD
LOAVES
16 oz. 29'
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Bring This Coupon in and Get a Regular 47*
2 OZ. PACKAGE OF MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE

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"See the Marks Bros"
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Millburn, N. J.
Millburn 6-4200
Open Every
Evening
| Terms Arranged
, SPRING!!
Spring is a very nice thing. It
is the best of all the seasons. The
flowers make it the most colorful
season. The birds sing sweetly. It
is warm and sometimes rainy. It
is the nicest time of the year.
KENT GARLINGHOUSE
Grade 3
•
Local Business
News and Nofes
This week the Millburn Camera
Shop, 347 Millburn avenue, was
purchased by Leon M. Ifirsch who
was formerly owner of a photo
shop in Madison, said to be Morris
County's largest. During his
many years m that town he also
operated a portrait and commercial
studio in connection with
the store. After leaving Madison,
Mr. Hinseh settled in 'Sooth
Florida and became affiliated
with the South's largest photo
studios as a portrait photographer.
Active in civic affairs, he was
first vice president of the Madison
Chamber of Commerce and treasurer
of tbe Madison Kiwanis
Club at the time of hifi departure
from that town. He is a member
of Madison Lodge No. 93, F. and
A.M.
Dr. Win. F. Decter
OPTOMETRIST
344 Millburn Ave.
Mi. 6-0912
BITTERSWEET
BOSTON IVY
HALL'S •HONEYSUCKLE
SCARLET'TKCMPET
HONEYSUCKLE
PANICULATA CLEMATIS
VIRGINIA CREEPER
BRIDAL WREATH SPIRAEA
BUTTERFLY BUSH
CRENATA DEUTZIA
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER
DEUTZIA
ANTHONY WATERER SPIRAEA
FOESYTH1A
MOCK ORANGE
PINK WEIGELA
RED ALTHEA |
PURPLE LILAC
RED BARK DOGWOOD
RED LEAF BARBERRY
RED WEIGE1.A
BLUE CLEMATIS
RED CLEMATIS
Special Shows
For Children
Through the cooperation of the
Young People's Theater Committee,
sponsored by the Millburn
Township Conference of Parent-
Teacher Associations, and the
majiager of the Millburn Theater,
Saturday afternoon programs have
been designed especially with children
in mind. Pictures which
might be unsuitable for youngi
age groups have been replaced
with western and comedies, and
main, features are those listed «fi
suitable by the National Boar
of Review of Motion Pictures, Inc.
Programs for the next few Saturday
Matinees and their ratings
are as follows. "SMPC" design
nates a picture especially recommended
for children.
April 29: "Tattooed Stranger
(Family, SMPC 12-14), "Wil.
Horse Mesa," four cartoons.
May .6: Roy Rodgers and Hopalong
Cassidy Westerns, four cartoons
and comedy 'Three Stooges.'
May 13: "Black Hand" (Family)
"Yellow Cat Man" :

. ;
t APRIL 27, 1950 1
Miss Hartshorn
To Be Honored
Miss Cora Hartshorn, will re.
P cMve a medal from the Garden
Club of New Jersey in recognition
of the time, thought, and money
she has expended over a period of
many years on her Bird Reservation
and Arboretum or. the corner
of Chatham road and Forest drive
""near the Short Hills railroad sta-
• tion. The award will be made dur-
' ing the annual meeting of the
Club in Princeton on May nth.
Herman Porter, tree expert, has.
called the reservation a gem of
, a naturalistic garden. He was particularly
interested in the way Miss
" Hartshorn laid out the paths so
that they follow the contours of
the land, making it as easy as
possible for those who visit there
• to enjoy the beauty that nature
! has provided. Mr. Porter was im-
; pressed also by the manner in
; which water is held on the land
• through a plan devised by Miss
i Hartshorn providing access to all
: parts of the property and a prac-
tical means of eoll and water con^
servation.
Miss Hartshorn's artistic training
is shown throughout the park
in the selection of shrubs used as
a planting around the Stone House
and in the soft coloring ot the
stones in the house walls and the
detail of the building.
The park will be opened to the
public on May lath and 13th
when the Short Hills Garden Club
holds its Spring Flower Show in
the Stone House. There will be
bird walks through the woodland
both afternoons.
*
ARTICLES FOR SKUJUMAN
VILLAGE for Epileptics are still
being accepted at the Item office,
391 Millburn avenue. Transportation
to the village has been provided
and several loads have already
been delivered. Second-h-and
clothing in good condition, toys,,
and musical instruments are especially
desired.
You can keep clothes and bedding
aboard your cruiser fcoaa
mildewing if you occasionally ley
them out on the dock for airing.
Fresh a-ir and sunshine completely
arrest dampness.
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Television is Our Business — Not a Side Line
383 SOUTH STREET, NEWARK
348 MILLBURN AVE., NEAR THEATRE
MArket 3-8349 Millburn 6-4079
Our storage rooms are deaa aod
feciUtiai for storing pianos, ophoL
and rugs- Consult us if a change or ,
in vour household brings up the problem of
^ or storing your belonging* Irfonnatio,,
and rates wichowobligarioa.
South Orange Storage Co.
219 VaUey St., South Orange SO 2-4000
Dependable Since 1869
John E. Campbell
WAffS PettFORMED BY OUT-
TAA/O/AA; S7#.?s en/iJ
THE HOLLAND Fesr/toL,
ecee&r Jb
is TO JULY IS IN. THAT
COUNTRY'S .LEADING
ernes.
f\M£MCAHS M'SEAPXH OF A ^*
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fRQM-THeEND OFWAY.TO MST S*Jg
BEGINNING OF AUGUST AMO THE
W£#M0M£ £ei REG
PICAS ANT 55 TO
The Orange Mountain Council,
Boy Soouts of America, over the
last week-end recruited the Scouters
of various Districts for a work
project at Camp Ken-EtiwarPec,
the year.-round Camping Reservation
for Scouts of the Oranges, Maplewood,
Millburn, Short Hills, and
Livingston. 'The work party repaired
equipment, painted end
cleaned cabin sites, and "tenting
areas.
Camp Ken-Etiwa-Pec, located
near Newton, N. J., in the heart
of the Kittatinny Mountains, operates
a sumiher camp program for
Scouts and Explorers between the
dates of July 2 aMd August 27. The
Camp Director for the 1050 season
is. Bruno yv. Pielke, who has had
considerable experience in woodcraft,
campcraft, and first aid. He
has administered the program at
Camp Ken-Etiwa-Pec for the past
two seasons and is selecting a staff
of college men and adult Scouters,
Within a few weeks, the complete
fist of personnel will be announced.
The Camp Folder announcing
plans for the season was released
to the Scouts several weeks
ago.
This bulletin announced a spe-
cial rate of $16.50 per weelc for
all Scouts -who registered by May
15, 1950. Of special interest to Explorer
Scouts is the canoe trip
scheduled for those who qualify in
the training program, which all
must participate in before they
may be enrolled. The trip will be
made on the Delaware River with
many nights of overnight camping
en route. A skilled adult guide accompanies
all trips. The local
Council owns 540 acres of woodland
and has complete control of
Long Pine Lake on "which the
camp is situate d.
Enrollment for camp to date
is as follows: South Mountain District,
20 boys, 70 boy weeks; East
Orange District, none; Orange District,
7 boys, 14 boy weeks; North
Mountain District, 7 boys, IS boy
weeks.
The Annua-I Scoutcraft Rally of
South Mountain District Troops
was held last Saturday from 2 to
5:15 pJTti. at Memorial Park in
Maplewood. When the smoke of
battle had finalty died down Troop
2, Jefferson School, Maplewood,
under the leadership of Robert
Lewis. Scoutmaster, had emerged
the winner for the second successive
year. Second place was won
by Troop 10, sponsored by the
Knights Df Columbus of South
Orange under Frank Zimmerman,
Scoutmaster; and third pia.ee went
to Troop 16, sponsored by Wyoming
Presbyterian Church, Mill-
MANYPEOPLE P&FEQ
TO (SO TO EUROPE IN
, THE SPRING BECAUSE
THEY CAM THAYEL MORE
COMFORTABLY THSF/,UM-
HAHPertee ef CHOMPS A/tp^
burn, under Fred Krebs, Scoutmaster.
Events scheduled and the winners
of each are as follows: Flint
and Steel Firemakmg—won Py
Troop 10 in 27 seconds plus. This
was a four boy relay and the time
was outstanding. Water Boiling
was won by Troop 15, Short Hills,
in 3 minutes, 13 seconds. Knot
Tying Race showed Troop 2, Maplewood,
in top form winning in
3 minutes, 56 seconds. This Troop
also placed first in Bow and Drill
Firemaking end Morse Code Flag
Competition. In the latter event,
39 of 42 letters were sent cor-
rectly at record-breaking speed.
Compass Plotting and the Tennis
Ball Relay Event were en
easy first for Troop 16 of Millburn.
The Antelope Race went to
Troop 12, South Mountain PTA,
Millburn, in a break-neck finish.
Morse Code by use of Flash Signal
was 1 won by Troop 3, Prospect
Presbyterian Church, Maplewood.
Judges for the Rally were supplied
by various competing Troops
which included the following
Troops: Maplewood, Troops 2, 3,19,
21, and 24; South Orange, Troops
6, 9, 10, and 20; Millburn, Troops
12 and 16; Short Hills, .15 and 17.
A total of 310 men and boys were
present to supervise the events or
enter competition. William Silleck
was Rally Director and Milton
Varner, District Commissioner;
and Robfert Alenson, Training
Chairman supervised scoring and
judging of events.
Arbor Day
This Friday
Arbor Day will "be observed locally
in Taylor Park with a program
under the joint sponsorship
of the MllJburn Rotary Club,
Girl Scouts and the Department
of Public Recreation. William
Merrick, president of the Rotary
Club will plant a tree and the
scouts will present an appropriate
program at 3:30.
The public is invited to attend
the ceremony which, will take
place alongside the Recreation
House. This program is part of
the national program for the con
servation of trees. Mrs. E. W.
Baker, Mrs. Matthew Tighe and
Mrs. J. B. Keeton comprise the
committee for the Girl Scouts.
Hickory-Smoked
HAMS
Virginia Style
CLOVED and BAKED
Brandiefl Pineapple Slices
Madiera - Raisin Sauce
Daily and Sunday. Hot Delixeries
Made to Your Home
or Parcel Post Delivery Anywhere
ZIGLER'S Cookery
CENTRAL AND MCNN AVENUES
EAST ORANGE — OR 4-9314
PHONE
for
out
FUR
STORAGE
SERVICE
MILLBURN 6-4153
Bonded Service
PEARSON'S CLEANERS
12 Main Street Millburn 6-4153
Free Delivery
The Millburn & Short Hilts ITEM
Is It
Deductible?
It seems that the gravity of
Millhurn's "ice storm of '48," which
occurred around New Year's lime
of that year, is questioned by certain
inhabitants of the "Windy
City", Chicago. An urgent letter
was received by the Item several
weeks ago from a former resident
of Short Hills now living in the
midwestern city, asking for copies
of the Item, January 1848. "At
that time we owned a house in
Short Hills which was damaged"
it said. "But the Internal revenue
seems to question that fact and
has invited us to explain said
damage ..."
The letter continues: "However,
if the investigator is a Chicogoan
he'll never believe that any other
locale could so insult Chicago by
having worse weather et any
time."
•
Letters to Editor
Editor the Item
I am writing to you* in hope
you will be able to help me.
You see while I was a student
at school and a member of the Hi-
Tri I helped make scrap booksjokes
and. pictures for the sick
at Lyons Hospital. Now that I
am out of school I would like to
continue doing this but have
run up against a problem. I need
the material such as jokes (picture
ones) and movie star pictures.
I know that there are
many people in town who get
such magazines as "The Saturday
Evening Post" "Colliers" "The
New Yorker" "The Journal" and
any number of movie magazines,
that after reading are piled in
cellars till they are thrown out.
If I could have these magazines,
no matter how old or new, I
would be able to make the scrap
books. If the people could send
them to me at my address or
! bring them in person, I would be
ever 50. glad.
I From the "Post", "New Yorker",
1 etc., I cut just the jokes out.
From the movie books I cut color
photos, pin-ups that will prove
interesting.
Then again, if the people would
like, they may help by cutting the
jokes out themselves and mailing
them to me. Each one counts.
I will do the scrap books in my
spare time, nights, week ends. All
I am asking: for is the jokes and
magazines. I will get from my
own pocket money, the scrap
books, glue, etc.
I would like to say that anything
given is given free. I am
not going to get paid anything for
this, except paid in full from the
joy the books will bring the men
who fought for us and our country,-that
we could live in peace.
I thought that by printing this
letter or a message from ydu in
the paper, that someone may help
me. Thank you.
Lillian Vedutia
20 Mechanic street
Millburn, N.J.
•
A sleek line made fast fore and
aft aids greatly when painting or
washing from a email boat.
Whit* tidtwalt tirti axlro
\Nylon Shirts
Pro and Con
How satisfactory are nyiorv
^ s l *". the « any Ehortcomgs
that have developed in the
ictual use of the shirts? These
'•re some of the questions that
myers are asking now that the
modern design
electric range
shirts have been available for
quite some time and the novelty
of them has worn off to some extent,
says Inez LaBosaier, extension
clothing specialist at Rutgers
University.
Selling points of the nylon shirt
were that it could be washed
easily at home, hung to dry for
no more than one hour, and worn
without ironing. These factors put
Page
to use would change the laundering
.arrangements of thousands
who regularly sent shirts to commercial
laundries. Tire traveling
man would benefit, it was pointed
out, because he could eliminate
excess baggage. Here one nylon
shirt might do the work of two
or three cotton shirts because, of
the ease of laundering and lack
of ironing.
TERMS: ia e /° Down— 36 Months to Pay
This new range with "Tuck-
Away" room brings new spaciousness
to the modern
kitchen! The newest look in
range design : ; ; BIG range
capacity—4 "COROX" Units,
extra-large True-Temp Oven,
Storage Drawer. It's the smart
range buy of the year!
r
" ~
Short Hills Radio & Appliance
40 CHATHAM ROAD (Across from Station)
SHORT HILLS
Ralph E. Hehmann, Prop.
Forthe First Time!
All Ihe sun and fun ef the
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* Up to 30 miles to a gallon at average highway
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with double rigid Airflyte Construction!
* Completely new continental styling—with custom
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* Easiest of all to handle and park!
•* All this at America's lowest price for a
five-passenger convertible—with nearly S300
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Come in and See SOMETHING ABSOLUTELY NEW-
The New Nash Rambler Convertible Landau-Newest Member of the Nash Airflyte Family
Your dream of a car comes true today! That new
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The smartest convertible in the whole wide world—
safe and rattle-proof with Airflyte Constructionhas
sedan comfort at button touch!
The Rambler gets up to 30 miles on a gallon at average
highway speed—with top performance!
All this at America's lowest price for a five-passenger
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See all three 1950 Nash Airflytes, America's greatest
automobile values today!
• THERE'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN AIL NASH DOES TODAY* N,
Stickel Auto Sales Corp.
73-79 Millburn Avenue, Millburn
d
rp h

Page 8
College
Corner
By BARBARA SPAUXDING
(Parents and friends of students
in colleges and universities
are invited to contribute items to
this column. Call Short Hills
7-3276.)
•
Morton Weintraub is in his
freshman year at the University
of Pennsylvania. Last week-end
Mort had Julian Shnon, who is a
former classmate of his, as his
guest at the university. While he
CAIL THE
"MITCHELL MAN"
MONTCLAIB 3-089<
was there they visited Morton's
fraternity, which is Beta Sigma
Eho, and saw most of the college.
He graduated from Millburn High
School in '49 and is the son of
Mr. end Mrs. Jack Weintraub of
Wyoming avenue. Julian is the
son of Mr and Mrs. Philip Simon
of South Mountain road.
•
John Geils was home recently
from Wittenberg College, in
Springfield. Ohio, for his sprijig
vacation. He is majoring in business
administration and is a member
of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
John will graduate on June 5; he
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
C. Geils of Park road.
HEAT MY HOME
WITH OIL?
Why Not?
Fuel oil is plentiful—conversion to oil
heating is simple—oil burner operation
is clean and economical.
We will install complete oil heating
units, or convert your present heating system, with no down
payment, and at terms to suit 3'our convenience. Estimates given
without charge. Courteous and efficient 24 hour fuel oil service.
MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY
• 447 Orange Road Monl-elair, N. J.
' j Distributors of
GENERAL ELECTRIC - HEIL - THATCHER OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT
r j>
end color?
DINING ROOM LOTS
Beautiful papers from our Decorater
line. While they last, this
room lot cost gives you a tremendous
saving over original
by'-the-roll prices.
Anne Prince, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kimball Prince of Highland
avenue, has been elected secretary-treasurer
of her dorm for
Room lots*eo«sist of 10 single rolls of
wallpaper, enough t© d© the average
sized room.
LIVING ROOM LOTS..*
You cant afford to pass tip this !
splendid chance to paper your
living room from an outstanding
selection of high-grade wallpapers
at these money-saving,
group prices.
AndXJp
BEDROOM LOTS...
Our most outstanding wallpaper 1
buy of the year. The remaining <
stock of our better papers, re- '
gardleas of original value, are
being closed out at this group
price.
ALL PATTERNS GUARANTEED
WASHABLE AND FADEPROOF!
And Up
Open a Charge Account—Easy Pay Plan. Phone Us. We Deliver
LIMITED OFFER: Cut out this ad and bring it in. It entitles
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wallpaper, at no extra cost.
OB IT YOU WISH, WE WILL RfCOMMEND A GOOD PAPiRHANGSR.
SHERWINWIIUAMS PAINTS
32 CENTRAL AVE., NEWARK MArket 2-5122
OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING until 9:00 P.M.
Free Parking - 18 Central Avenue
ford College. He is majoring in
industrial administration and sings
with the "Mad Hatters" at college.
Allan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pollard of Park circle.
• • - - • .
The following students of Millburn
High School attended an
open house at Drew University,
Saturday: Ann Bartleson, Whitney
road; Janet McLaughldn, Old
Short Hills road; Mariechen
Schmidt, Farley road, and Hetty
White, Exeter road. The visitors,
rep-resenting sixty high schools,
were given, introductions to claesr
room work and extra-curricular
activities, saw Drew tennis and
baseball teams in action, and
heard a talk by Drew President
Fred G. Holloway.
Philip C. Norwine, son of Mr,
and Mrs. A. C Norwine, 3S0"Gle7*wood
drive, has been initiated into
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y. Phil, a graduate' of
Millburn High School, is a student
in the Department of Chemical
Engineering.
* •
William Hirsch Fern, son of Mr,
and Mrs. David Fern, 28 Marion
avenue, was among the 17 Knox
College students wbo were recently
elected to the College chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity, H& is
e senior at Knox. Election to Phi
Beta Kappe is made on the basis
of scholarship, breadth of culture,
and general promise. It is the
highest honor which • the undergraduate
college can toestowe on a
student. Bill has been an honor
scholar for four years at Knox.
In 1949 he was the representative
of the College to the National Students'
Aseociation. This year he
is president of the Independents,
a social organization on "the campus\
He ia also a charter member
of the Inner Circle, an informal
association of students formed for
social and cultural purposes.
»
Sally Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Nelson of Old Short
Hills road, is a member of- the
Centenary Singers of Centenary
Junior College who will participate
in a concert at Town Hall, N.Y,C>
this Saturday afternoon. Percy
Grainger will be the featured
artist,
m
L. P. Robinson and his son, Jerry,
if TayloV road, attended th.e Bucknell-Penn
State baseball game last
week end in which Bill Franke,
: ormer Millburn High School baseball
star clouted the winning run:
homer, making the score 5-4 in
Bucknell's favor. Bill ia presently
student at Bucknell and Jerry
plans to attend the University next
fall, as a Chemical Engineering
student.
•
Co. Committee
Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the Millburn
Republican County Committee
was held Monday evening, at
the home of C. Milford Orben, 26
Park road. Plans for the fall election
were discussed and appreciation
for the services of. retiring
members, A. Anthony Passarelli,
Mrs. Sarah L. Sawyer and Mrs.
Gertrude D. Woodhouse was expressed.
Officers elected were chairman
C. Milford Orben, vice-chairman
Mrs.' Marie C. Ro'bioson and secretary
and treasurer Mrs'. Annette
P. 1 O'Brien.
•
OLD EYEGLASSES ior "New
Eyes for the Needy, Inc." may be
left at The" Item Office, 391 Millburn
avenue.
The Millburn & Short Hilts ITEM
Lawns and
Tree Shade
that
[APRIL 27, 1950]^
Many grasses «-:il not iUnd a
heavy covering of 'oaves. Rate,
come and the leaves mat fio,^
Next spring you wonder why th5re
next year. Anne is a freshman
this year at Vassar College. She
Growing grass in the shade of
is also in charge of the Founders' Louise Laverie was the guest of
lawn tree is one of the most
Day Freshman Skit and has re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Pollard of
perplexing problems of a home
cently been made a reporter on Park circle over her vacation
owner.
anyway All this can be. done withthe
"Chronicle," a college pub- from Middlebury. College. Louise To a child of ten a book ia. a You can have a beautiful tree ^rL.L^ th» ahase or formation
lication, Anne prepared for Vas- is' a senior and is majoring in book and biographies,^ foreign and a lovely lawn if you balance
sar at the Beard School. English. After she graduates in countries and science hold their both, says George M. Codding, vice-
June she will live with her par- own with mysteries and advenpresident of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
Joey Peer, daughter of Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Laverie tures when it comes to children's pert Co.
Mrs. Alfred J. Peer of Joanna way, of Brussels, Belgium, formerly of reading. At the library there are Too often a lawn tree and the
is s freshman at Write College. Millburn. She graduated from some additions to the- popular grass beneath are in competition^
Joey is taking a scientific course Millburn High School in '«. Childhood of America series: Pe- for both food and light The roots
at Wells and is now investigating
ter Stuyvesant; Boy With Wooden, of shallow-rooted, trees rob the
paleontology. Her Saturday morn-
Shoes, Amelia. Earhart, Kansas
Stuart Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and
moisture and take away the plant
ings are taken up with a broad-
Girl: Tom Jefferson, A Boy In
Mrs. Grosvenor Hotchkiss. of
food that is given to the lawn. Or
cast which the college sponsors.
Colonial Days. The Land.. and
Adams avenue was home last
if only a lawn is fed and the tree
People of Israel by Gail Hoffman
WEek-en4 from Ijafayette College
neglected, roots of that tree grow
Phyllis Eastmead, daughter of
belongs to those well illustrated
where he was recently elected sec-
toward the surface to get their
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Eastmead j .^ary of the
"Portraits of the Nation" series.
B7aTnerd"sciTety"
rightful diet.
of Greenwood drive, spent
Arctic Venture by Kenneth Gilbert The answer is to feed Both. Feed
week-end at Allentown, Pa., at-
is a thrill packed story of Arctic the trees deep with a well-baltending-
house parties at Muhlen-
Richard Wise,.son of Mr. and adventure and of the friendship anced tree food, placed in holes IS
berg Cbllege. Phyllis is a stu-
Mrs. Raymond O. Wise of 41 Co- between an American boy and. a inches deep and three feet apart
dent at Payne Hall, New York,
lonial way, is one of the members young Eskimo. Leave It to Beany: under the entire branch-spread
where she is majoring in chem-
of the Iowa State College ROTC is written by MM. Lenora Weber area. This will develop the roots
istry. She will graduate this
unit which,will stage a sham bat- and Beany continues to try to
June.
tle on May 12 as a part of the menage things and -consequently
*
M U itary Science Department's getting into trouble. Tophill Road
Jean Cassedy will te the official Veishea open-house. The battle by Helen Garrett .describes trips
delegate from Moravian College will be complete with artillery and in the woods, a one-room school
for Women in Bethlehem, Pa., at .ir support and infantry move- and new friends for Perk and
the fourth annual Eastern. Science ments.
Sally Jay. You Can't Tell About
Conference which is to be held at
Love ia Helen Olds' contribution
Barnard College in New York on Dick Herring of.' 9 Claremont to the teen-agers.
April 28 and 23. Jean is the daugh- drive is among- the 48 football Books are books for the grownter
of Mr. and Mrs. William S. candidates at Middlehuxy 'Col-lege ups, too, and there are books for.
Cassedy of Farley road.
who have started spring practice different tastes. Novels include
•
in preparation for next year's sea- Star Money by "Kathleen Winsor,
Allan Pollard held a reunion at 3on. Dick played freshman foot- Brat Farrar by Elizabeth Mackin-
his home during his recent vacaball last fall.
tosh, and Geordie by David Walktion
for all the old "Millburner.
The Fireside Cook Book has
eires." Allan ia a sophomore at Paul Wottrich, o Stev-ens In- been added for gourmets, and Karl
Yale University and lives at Branstitute of Technology, Hoboken, Abbot's truly delightful book Open
class of 1951, was an active mem- for the Season that will appeal to
ber of the Stevens Varsity Fenc- anyone who has ever stayed io a
ing Squad this past season; The hotel or vacationed at an inn. If
squad finished with an undefeated you like sports anecdotes, how
record of nine wins. Paul is.the about Boyhood heroes of the dia-
son of .Herbert Wottrich and ie a mond, The National League is
members of Sigma Nu fraternity. born, Discovering new stars, What
happened in the.big dejyessioo?
They will be found in Connie
Mack's My 66 Years in the Big
Leagues. Evelyn Barkins has
added more children to the family
in The Doctor Has a Family and
the joys and tribulations of modern
family life are wittily laid
bare.
•-I
st&blished trees »jth
many home owners
d cover. The butterwith
a 'ong-jstemjne^
bluish flower often does very w«n
in dense shade. Pachysandra pnj.
out ruining the shape o
duces a thick cover of glossy grsea
of the tree.
foliage and does well under & v«.
tree in
Leaves that fall from
riety of trees where periwiulcle amij
autumn can affect the grass be- English ivy sometimes fail.
neath unless they are raked away.'
Visit Our New
PINE ROOM
PROVIDING ADDITIONAL TABLE
SERVICE FOB YOUR DIXING
PLEASURE AND RELAXATION
IMNS f".
FROM $25 UP TO
5OO
IN RECORD TIMEI ALDERNEY - Little House
Yes, you can get whatever
amount you need simply
by phoning our office. All ICE CREAM EAT AT HOME?
salaried people may apply!
By bulk, in a delicious We will prepare in Jig
soda and sundae, or. in Time, any item on our
PHONE JOHN BROZEY half gaBon, one gallon, menu including 3 ten
and two-and-a-half gal- piece Chicken with
SU. 6-6120 -lon containers. Also French-fried Potatoes t«
The cash you need will be ready sliced party bricks are serve four, for you to
for you in 15 minutes!
. always in stock. take out. - . . ;...
License No. ?3S
48 MAPLE ST.
545 Millburn Ave. Short Hills 7-2201
SUMMH
Store Hours — 11:45 a, m. to 8 p. m.
Clos**) Monday*
EMPLOYEES LOAN CO.
BUS TOUB
EASY SPIN-DRY
WASHER
at RADIO SALES CORP.
"S«e the Marks Bros." . .
32T Mlllbora Aye. ML 6-42M
Arbitration Award
Means Further Increase
in Telephone Rates
Telephone Customer Pays Bill for Higher Wages
— Wages Already Good —
Company to Appeal Order to Courts
• The decision of the State Board of Arbitration
granting a wage increase to telephone
operators is not supported by the facts.
• Because the award is unwarranted, we are
asking the Appellate Division of State Superior
Court for an immediate stay and full review of
the Board's decision.
• Because there are no surplus earnings to
meet any increases in labor costs we are forced
to ask the Public Utility Commission for
immediate rate relief.
• Higher labor costs resulting from the Board's
award must be reflected on the customer's
telephone bill. That is the only way the Company
can get the money required to meet its
expenses.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS ARE ALREADY WELL PAID
A fact-finding board, under the chairmanship' of Professor Emanuel Stein, which considered this
same issue earlier this year decided that no wage increase was warranted. Regardless of whether
comparisons are made with hiring rates, maximum rates or average rates, the facts prove that
the Company is already paying excellent wages and that no increase is justified.
For ths matt recent weak for which figures are
. available, all fully experienced New Jersey Bell
j*ni« assistants and operators in metropolitan
HERE ARE THE FACTS
northern New Jersey who worked
days earned:
of leaif ftv*
AVERAGE WEEKLY IARNINOS
. . . . $66.54
Operators . . . . . "*7 V Service Assistants*
.T. . 57.44
*Sarylc» Aiilifanfs represent 10% of our operating forc«>
Half ct our operators work In the metropolitan
northern New Jersey area. Earnings of eparotws
in other sections of the .State an almost as high.
In addition to excellent wages, the Company pro-
vidw siekntii, vacation, pewion and eth*r btMflts
for all ih employees. These benefit* provided
by the Company ere among trie most liberal
In Industry.
^i^^sjrjssr 1 ' £«-"
THE COMPANY
service is labor
major cost of
recerire
and earnings in tins Company ai tasKK^^g ® CClltS telephone
Ut of
° dollar we
coste must be reflected on the customer's telephone bill IZtl •"-»"
VSL can get the money to meet its expenses.
Y the Company
T?^*^? 8 !-^-! 1 " 8 ?° mpan y«" e now , eati rely too low and
mtrastate telephone rates amounting to $9,800,000 annually"
^ cost results W
mm5slonare 1ueSt for increased
New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

»
>•••*

GIVE.
• •
To Conquer
Cancer!
Fine Values...
White House
Evaporated Milk
There's none
better
Pure Vegetable Shortening
125c
Dexo
3 cj b n69e
Pure Vegetable Shortening
Crisco or Spry
lib. f)fl 3Ib. H(\
Yellow- Cling
Peaches
l8na brand 29 oz. "1 Q
Sliced or halves cain
1 " '
Lifebuoy Soap
For toilet and bath
Lifebuoy Soap
Large cake for bath use
2 a; 2ic
Gold Dust
Washing Powder
a i9c
Kirkman's Cleanser
For general household use
UoiQ
«r,OC
Colgate's Fab
For the laundry and dishes
Colgate's Vel
For fine fabrics and dishes
Super Suds
Floods o' suds for dishes 'n duds
Me OiC
pkg. ^-Oc
Ajax Cleanser
With foaming action
14 oz.
Palmolive Soap
For toilet and bath
Palmolive Soap
Large cake for bath use
2 !s 21c
Cashmere Bouquet
Finely perfumed toilet soap
3 £. 23c 2 £.23*
Kitchen Charm
Waxed Paper
125 ft. 01
roll
them, please write:
Customer Relations Department,
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, N. Y.
Sweet Peas Kounly Kisl 17 oz. can 2 for 27e
Whole Kernel Corn Kounty Kist 12 oz. can 10c
Libby's Corn Golden cream style 11b. can 2 for 29c
Libby's Sweet Peas . . . 17 oz. can 19c
Pickled BeetS Greenwood home style 1 lb. iar 15«
Sauerkraut Silw Floss U oz. can 2 for 19c
Libby's Peaches Yeiiow cimg 29 oz. can 25c
Sliced Pie Apples Comsiock 20oz.canl7«
One Pie Blueberries . . «oz.can29c
Fruit Cocktail Libby or Del Monte 30 oz. can 33c
TomatO Juice Libby'j 13i4 oz. can 10c 46 oz. can 29c
Coronet Prune Juice . . . am3>r25«.
Pea Beans SunnyfieM ! lb. pko.. 15c
Marrow Beans Sunnyrieid lib.pkg.2le
Dried Lima Beans . . • ' *• pkg. 16e
Ann Page Beans 3 varieties 1fSoz.ean3for29e
Baby Lima Beans i""" lib.can2for 19e
Kidney Beans suitana i ib. can 2 f*> 19c
Hudson Paper Napkins pks- »f 80 2 »« 21e
National Rice Week
Carolina White Rice i ib. pkg. 18c 2 ib. pkg. 35e
White Rice River Brand 12 oz. pkg. lie 2 Ib. pkg. 29e
BrOWn Rice River Brand 12 oz. pkg. 12c
Minute Rice . . . . . 5 oz. pkg. 13c
Uncle Ben's Rice Converted-Ioitg grain Uoz.l7c
Menner's Spanish Rice . . 15 oz. can 19c
Sunnyfield Rice Gems 514 oz. pkg. 2 far 25e
Kellogg's Rice Krispies . sw oz. Pkg, 14c
Quaker Puffed Rice . . •** oz. Pko.15c
CHEB-O-BII
Rich and tangy. Melts like magic . . .
tastes like more . . . makes marvelous
sandwiches, sauces and rarebits.
Fresh Butter
Fresh EggsK
,^ 67«
Sliced American Mei-o-Bii n> 45c
Sliced Swiss Domestic Ib. 75c
Baby Goudas . . . . . . each 43c
Pabst-ett . . . . . . 6vsoz.pkg.25c
Gruyere Borders «oz. pkg. 35c
Cream Cheese Pure-Breakstone 4 oz. bar 19c
Farmer Cheese Foodcrait 6 oz. pkg. 19c
PrOVolone Italian type Ib. 59c
Sour Cream Borden's pint cont. 32c
Sweet Cream whipping viPt. cant. 30c
FROSTED FOODS
Orange Juice Concentrated Old South 6 oz. 25c
Grapefruit Juice Minute Maid 6 oz. 25c
Green PeaS Birdseye or Libby * 12 oz. 25c
Broccoli Libby's 10oz.3lc
Stveet Treats . . .
Warwick Thin Mints choc, covered 1 ib. box39c
MoIaSSeS Chips Chocolate covered 8 oz. tray 29c
Candy Bars and Gums Popular varieties 6 for23c
Suchard's Squares Almond, Bittra, Miika pkg. 25c
i .Jane 1
You'll find this ovenfresh
pound cake just
plain delicious!
CAM
Bread M«vei i«-

T APRIL 27.jwnr
KATHKYN SCHAUMBERG
Mrs. G. Noyes Slayton o* Wyoming
avenue left Monday to
spend six weeks in California and
to visit her son and family Capt
end Mrs. Henry A. Slayton and
daughter, Karen, in Mill Valley.
Mr and Mrs. Jscar J. Burgesser
of Glenwood drive are celebratintheir
twenty fifth anniversary on
Saturday with champagne and
cocktails for family and friends
Later, they and their guests will
have dinner at the Mayfair.
Mrs. C. William Rados will be
hostess at her home on Meadowbrook
road, on Friday to the Music
Study Group of the College Club
of the Oranges. The program will
be a reviewing of the chamber
' music of Beethoven.
Mrs. M.-V. Henkel of White Oak
Ridge road wUl attend a Leader's
Conference in New Brunswick
this week end at the New Jersey
College for Women. Her son, Joel,
was dome last ,week end from
Princeton, and had as house guest
Miss Constance Treadwell of
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. John C. Ellwanger of Marion
avenue entertained at fourteen
tables of canasta for the Levitt-
MauII team of the Wyoming
OF^THB
' S. H. 7-3810
Church Women's Guild at her
home on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs, David Fonda of
Mountainview road are leaving
this week.to attend the convention
of the American Pharmaceutical
Association at Atlantic City. Dr.
Fonda is being sent as e representative
from Long Island University.
The following week they
are going to Washington, where
Dr. Fonda will be a delegate for
the revision of the United States
Pharmacopoeia.
Entertaining ninety guests at
HYDE—a gay, old, English pattern.
24 piece service for four: $14.75.
Also m open stock.
The Melroses
10 A. M. - 6 P. M. Closed Mondays
To Buy
To Sell
Millburn Ave.
(Between .the Chantlela
and tbe Little House)
To Build
Firtt Consult
THE DALZELL COMPANY
525 MiHburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700
Gay Cottons in exciting
new iced coffee, tanger-
ine, raspberry, lime, Ber-
muda blue and garden
pink. Sizes for teens,
juniors and misses.
Rose Galbraith
18 MAIN ST.ilSMILLBURN 6-0280
cocktails last Saturday were Mr.
and M!rs. John K. Davenport of
iWyomlng avenue, in celebration
,of their twenty fourth wedding an-
'niversary. Their son, Pete, was
home that week end from Colgate
University,
prr of Hardwell road; Sally
Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
••Thomas Logan of Stewart road;
Margaret Beggs, daughter of Mrs.
A. H. Beggs of Fairfield drive, and
Virginia Tansey, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. Austin Tansey of
Hobart avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Goodstein
of Ridgewood road attended the
Mr. and^Mre. O. H. Niendorff of i 52nd annual meeting of the New
Reeve circle will celebrate their
[ Jersey Society of Certified Public
twenty fifth wedding anniversary
Accountants last week-end in
on Friday with dinner and the
Atlantic City.
theater in New York. They will be
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. •
Ralph Devereaux of Jersey City.
•
Mrs. Wadsworth Garfield of Tay. George Otto to
lor road will be hostess at tea on
Tuesday afternoon for the old
and recently elected members of
the board of the College Club of
the Oranges, and the club's new
members will be the guests of
honor.
Wed Florida Girl
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins of
Longwood, Florida, announce the
engagement of- their daughter,
Zeima, to Lieutenant, jg, George
EL Odtto, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Otto also of Longwood,
formerly of Millburn. The wedding
will take place in the late
summer.
The bride elect graduated from
the Ann-Lizbeth Seese School, and
is employed as a dental assistant
in Orlando, Florida. She is a member'
of the American Dental Assistant
Association,
Lt. Otto resided in Millburn for
twenty years and is a graduate of
Stone House
Friday, May 12th and Saturday,
May 13th are the days of the
Spring Flower Show to be presented
at the Stone House in the
Cora Hartshorn Bird Reservation
and Arboretum on the corner of
Chatham road and Forest drive
near the Short Hills railroad station.
The show will be open both
days from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
regardless 1 of the weather.
The attractions inside the House
will be arrangements of birds and
flowers, ka exhibition of new tulips,
tablS settings for a country
house and living copies of Dutch
flower paintings.
Out of doors there will be dooryard
gardens, bird baths and feeding
houses. Over 100 trees will be
labeled for identification on the
paths th4 lead through the bird
reservation. Bird walks through
the woodland will be a feature each
afternoon. Admission to the show
will be $1,00 for adults and $.50 for
children, including tax.
O.E.S. to Hold
Card: Party
A card.lparty will be held by
the past matrons and past patrons
association, OES of. New
Jersey, afe the Masonic Temple,
Summit,

Wedding Held
The marriage of Miss Ilda Ann
Boas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter R. Boss of 5 Millburn avenue,
Maplewood, to Staff Sergeant
Elmer K, Stewart, son of Mr. end
MM*. Jam^s Stewart of 414 Willow
avenue, Garwood, formerly of
Millburn, took place on April 8th
• with a candlelight service in the
First Presbyterian Church of
Springfield. Reverend Bruce
Evans performed the doii*>le-ring
ceremony. A reception followed'
at the home of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a Skinner satin
gown with an off-the-shoulder
lace trimmed bertha. Her fingertip
lace-edged veil fell from a
coronet crown of seed pearls. She
carried Easter lilies in a cascade
bouquet.
Miea Gladys Gleming, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor and
Mrs. Robert Lane, sister of the
bridegroom was bridesmaid. Both
wore gowns of chiffon and Chantilly
lace and half crowns of
matching lace. The* honor attendant,
in lavender, carried yellow
spring flowers and Mrs. Lane,
MISS MARILYN THOMAS MISS ANN-BARRETT HOLMES
whose engagement has
nounced.
Marilyn Thomas
To Be Bride
Announcement has been made
by Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Itiomae
been an- whose engagement to Robert Conjnor
Bryan has been announced.
Stechbardt Photo.»
Robert Bryan to
Wed Miss Holmes
MBS
whose engagement to
Scharz hag been announced.
*
McCabe-Scham
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McCabe
of 116 Myrtle avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
LEMP, whose en-
engagement has been announced. ^ ^ ^ ^ Mrs F ^ ^
gagement to William, Morris has
Deen announced. Gale Photo.
*
Miriam Lemp
To Be Bride -
The engagement of Miss Miriam
Lemp to William Mcfris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Morris of Concord, New Hampshire,
has been announced by her
Doris Happich
! To Wed Veteran
Mr. find Mrs. Fred G. Happkh
of Elm street have- announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Doris, to Alvin W. McGce of Madison
avenue. EiUabeth. The aj..
nouncement was made at a party
at the Happich home. A fs!i wed.
ding is planned.
Mies Happich. s rraduate 0<
Millburn High School and the
Berkeley Secretarial School of EUst
Orang-o," in employed by the Prudential
Insurance Company of
Newark. Her fiance was gradutted
from Seton Hall CoHeye sad
served three and one half y£»rs
with the Army Air Forces. He Is
now with the General Aniilne pita
Corp. of Linden.
MISS DOP.IS HAPPICH, whose *
THE NORTHERN NEW JER- | bald. Province vice-president will
5EY Mumnae Club of Pi Beta be gu«t of *»~. Mr* R H.
wnih^d!ts annual Founder's I Guthrie of Mountain Lake. i»
luncheon on Friday, April I the chairman of the commltt« in
at 12.30 p.m. at the Knoll charge ot the .uneheon,
FAMILY
VACATION
CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Price of
MRS. ELMER K. STEWART of 520 Wyoming avenue, of the18
• Brooklawn drive, have anengagement
of their daughter, i jiounced the engagement of their
wearing yellow, carried lavender
flowers.
May Breakfast Marilyn Jeanne, to Donald Ar- j daughter, Ann-Barrett Holmes, to
thur Young, son of the late Mr. j Robert Connor Bryan, son of Mr.
Master Sergeant Wallace Fried
and Mrs. Henry W. Young of I and Mrs. L. T. Bryan of 27 Brook-
of Cherry Point, North Carolina To Be on 17th
was best man and Corporal Stev-
Buffalo, New York.
en Marth, also of Cherry Point, Members of the Millburn Miaa Thomas will graduate in
was usher. The bridegroom and Woman's Club and their guests June from. Simmons College,
his attendants were all in thewill
be entertained by many of
Marine dress blues.
their number at the annual May
Prince 'School of Retailing, Bos-
The couple are inaking their
Breakfast at the Chanticler on
ton. Mr. Young graduates in June
home in Newbern, North Carolina,
May 17th, 12:30 p.m. Vocal and from Massachusetts Institute of
where the bridegroom is also sta-
instrumental renditions will be on Technology where he is majoring
tioned at Cherry Point.
the 'program. Several Federation I in chemical engineering and busi-
officers are expected to be present. j ness administration. He is a mem-
Mrs. Wilbur Dow of Sherwood ber of Kappa Kappa Sigma, hon-
BVy YOUB
road, Short Hills 7-3161, and Mrs. orary Chemical fraternity and
BLACKSTONE Norman Creran of 29 Pine Ter- served two and one half years
race West, Short Hills 7-2932 R, in the Army Air Force.
AUTOMATIC WASHER are accepting reservations and A late summer "wedding is
of RADIO SALES CORP. urge that they be made early. Mrs. planned.
"See the Marks Bros." Henry A. Peer of Burnside court
327 MUlbnrn &»e MI. 6-4200 is chairman.
DID YOU KNOW . . .|
Singers Gift Shop
IS NOW OPEN!
GIFTS OF DISTINCTION • GREETING CA
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
315 MILLBURN AVE.
MILLBURN 6-4265
.'WINDOW CLEANING
in Private Homes
MILLBURN 6-0555
N. J. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
STORM WINDOWS REMOVED
SCREENS PUT UP
M To Buy.*.
o o
—To Refinance..
The requirements that must be met
when buying a home or refinancing a
mortgage on property need most
careful consideration.
ConsyJr with us at anytime. Our off/cers
will gladly serve you. ]
lawn drive.
Miss Homles is a graduate ot
Millburn- High School and Sweet
Briar College, class of '49. Mr.
Bryan graduated from Mercersburg
Academy and Dartmouth
College where he was a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Club to Visit
Homes Here
The South Orange Garden Ohib
will hold a tour of homes ajid
gardens on Friday, May 5th from
one to five p.m. Three homes in
D.A.R. Plaque to Short Hills and three in South
Orange will be included,.
The group will visit Mrs. P. B.
Honor French Baldwin, Shore Edge drive, a
The. Short Hills chapter, D.A.R., house of contemporary American
will erect a bronze plaque on thedesign;
Mrs. A. H. Wheaton, 50
grounds of the First Presbyterian Birch 3anet whose home has e
Church in Whippany on May 2nd,: _.._,...
lovely garden and view;
_
and
marking the site of the French! Robert D. Veghte, an English type
Army encampment during the home, all in Short Hills.
Revolutionary War. The plaque, In South Orange the club will
resting on a native boulder, will visit Mrs. Donald Baldwin, 377 Ra-
read: "Camp site of the army of vine drive, a Georgian house and
.ouis XVI, King of France, August garden; and Mrs. A. A. Wright,
1781, commanded by General Count 230 Wyoming avenue, a Dutch
Rochambeau. The French rested colonial home. Tea will be served
two days at Whippany on their in a Williamsburg setting at the
march across New Jersey to join home of Mrs. C. S. A. Williams,
the Continental Army before York-! 343 Tillou
town."
This marker will be the only
monument within the state to the
memory of the French allies of our
young Republic. In one week of
August, 1781, an army of more than
"ive thousand men despatched by
Louis XVI of France, and commanded
by General Count Rochambeau,
passed across New Jersey.
Feinting an attack on New York,
great ovens had been built at Chatbam
by the French but their army
passed north of there, coming from
the Hudson to Pompton Plains, then
resting two days at Whippany, and
proceeding to Princeton and Trenton.
New Jersey's residents flocked
to the Whippany campsite to see
this splendid army of a foreign
king, 50 different from their own
ragged Continentals. In the terrible
August heat, the disciplined
French brushed the
•
Money available for G.I., F.H.A. and
Conventional Mortgage Loans. Attractive
interest rates and mortgage terms.
^ Extra Banking Hours-Wednesdays-9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
772-77* BROAD ST. ._ 187 MARKET ST.
Bank entrances on Bread and Market Streets
NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY
MEMBER >_E.DE_RAl. DEPOSIT. INSURANCE CORPORATION
1 Catherine Joan, to Henry Howard
Schanz,. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Schanz of 100 Franklin
avenue, Maplewood.
Miss McCabe, a graduate of
Millburn High School and Summit
Secretarial School, ia with
the MilLburn Board of Education.
Her fiance, an alumnus of Columbia
High School, is a student at
Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of
Technology. He is a Naval veteran
of two years.
•
Holyoke Club to
Hold Dance
The Mount H oly ok e Club of
Northern New Jersey will hold its
annual spring dance and buffet
supper at the Woman's Club of
Maplewood, 60 Woodland avenue,
Maplewood, on May 6, from '8 p.m.
to 1 a.m.
The theme this year is a garden
setting, with bright colors and
fresh flowers. An innovation will
be supper served at 8, so that the
guests may enjoy an uninterrupted
evening of dancing.
The proceeds of the event this
year will go to the current $2,000,-
000 fund of Mount Holyoke College.
Mrs. A. Robert Rothbard of
South Orange', ways and means
chairman of the Mount Holyoke
Club of Northern New Jersey, is
Numerous flower arrangements, In charge of the occasion, assisted
by members of the South Orange toy Mrs.,Arnold Ohlrogge of Liv-
Garden Club will be exhibited in ingston, and e committee of 14.
the homes, as well as 26 invita- Serving on this committee is Mrs.
tion exhibits by members of William
neighboring Garden Clubs.
Tickets may be obtained from
South Orange Garden Club members.
dust from their
white serge uniforms and plumed
helmets, and paraded with the first
military bands ever heard in this
country.
Two weeks later they were
fore Yorktown, and the path they
had followed across New Jersey
was to. prove the path to the final
victory of the American revolution.
Mrs. Palmer Martin Way of HaddonfieW,
retiring regent of the
state D.A.R. will dedicate the
boulder. Reverend Donald W. Zimmerman,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Whippany will
accept the plague for church. Other
speakers will include Mrs. Kenneth
Blanchard, South Orange, regent I
of the Short Hills chapter, and Mrs. 1
John C. Hover, historian of thej
Short Hills chapter and author of
"Across New Jersey with the
French", an article published by
the New Jersey Historical Society,
Among the expected guests will
be Count de Frise of New York
and Versailles, curator of the
Jumel and Dyckman pre-Revolutionary
mansions in New York;
Viscount Leopold de Crissey, Miss
Lorraine SherworaJ, commentator
on the New York Port Authority's
radio program "Going Places";
Mrs. Ralph W. Greenlaw of Englewood,
recently elected regent of
the New Jersey Society, D.A.R.;
Mrs. Raymond .C Goodfellow, South
Orange, past State regent and
newly elected vice-president general
of the National Society, D.A.R.rj
Mrs. Joseph W. Greene, Librarian
of the New Jersey Historical So- j
ciety Publications; Mrs. John
Bailey O'Brien of Bronxville, national
chairman of transportation
for tile D.A.R. and Dr. Herschel V.
Murphy, president of the New Jersey
Society S.A.R.
The committee of hostesses for
the d'ay consists of Mrs. Spencer M.
Maben of Summit, Mrs. Kenneth
E. Carrington of Chatham, Mrs.
Howard E. Grigg, Mrs. John C.
Hover and Mrs. C. Frederick Mueller
all of Short Hilis.
Members and out of town guests
of the local chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Maben at 11:30
a.m., for a buffet luncheon before
the presentation at 2:30 p.m.
1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Lemp of Hobart avenue.
Miss Lemp is a graduate of
MiUburn High School, fetesa of
1947. She attended Bradford A few reservations are still available at Camp Egge-
Junior College in Massachusetts moggin on private island in Casco Bay. Maine. In-
and the Fashion Institute in New
York and is now the designer o; dividual cabins, central dining room, swimming, fish-
the Scampers Company, Inc. of
New York.
ing, boat trips, sailing, besides all the usual sports.
Mr. Morris, an alujnnue of St.
Paul's School in Concord. New Excellent food, selected clientele. Rates $35 per
Hampshire, is completir.3; hie week, inclusive. For information, call Mrs. 0. Sha>
senior year at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology where he man Yale, 19 Exeter Road, Short Hills, SH. 7-2954.
ia a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
•
Wins Florida
The Wise Fox Says:
Art Award
"Union's nine - way
Mary Spain, daughter of Mrs.
protection assures
John G. Voorhees of is Colonial
way, won first prize at the Norton
your furs and winter
Art Gallery, West Palm Beach,
Florida, last month for her oil
garments the safest
painting of a Florida landscape.'
Mary, as. a freshman at Millburn
storage in New
High School last fall, exejuted the
Jersey."
design of the Madonna and Child,
for the front window at the high
school at Christmas time. She is
living in Palm Beach with an aunt Bonded Transportation • Dry Sealed Walls
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Koehler.
Dust Cleaning • Burglar-Prooi
She attends the high school there Malium Gas Treatment • Fire-Proof
and is studying at the art gallery
under Eric Lundgren, past art Cold and Humidity Control • Insurance
editor for Coronet aald Esquire.
• Individual Storage
The award was given to her because
of the bold brush work, and
fine color sense she has developed.
The cut below shows where to go
Winslow. Jr., of Millburn.
The painting has since teen sold
to Mrs. Samuel Peck of New York
•
•
OLD EYEGLASSES for "New MOSS. FRANK IIILBAUER, I
fl Eyes for the Needy, Inc." may be Mrs. Martin Moore and Mrs.
left at The Item Office, 391 Mill- Bernard Bogan are serving on
MOUNTAIN 2HANCU
burn avenue.
committees for the annual Spring
Dessert Bridge to he held by the
Become e Secretary Delbarton Mothers' Guild of Del- NION LAUNDRY
barton School for Boys, Morris-
START TRAINING JUNE 26
town, on Sunday, May 7th.
DRYCIEANING'TAILORING*
Prepare for a preferred secretarial position in a fascinating
field — radio, merchandising, advertising, etc. STAY YOUNG
LAUNDERIHG'fiAftMENT STORAGE
Comprehensive and accelerated courses for high school
graduates, college women. Distinguished faculty. Personalized
placement service. Bus accommodations. Good dancers stay young, be-
Write Enrollment Committee for Catalog
cause they have more fun. Get
22 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. /. ORange 3-1246 healthful exercise... have more
Other Berkeley Schools: New York 11, 420 Lexington Aye.
Wttite Plains, N.Y., SO Granci St. good times. Come to Arthur
v
Murray's, 44 Brick Church Plaia,
Bast Orange. Phone OR. 3-3900.
1,000
^ Keep this
FOM SUPiR
Under
GJLQSFAST
INTERIOR qnd EXTERIOR ENAMEL
Your Hat!
PORCH FURNITURE
TERIOR FURNITURE
TOYS • TOOLS • SW
WALLS • LADDERS
BOATS • CANOES
I5WINGS • TRUCKS
Eugene realizes -that the dictates of the new hat AUTOMOBILES • p.
CARRIAGES •
styles necessitate new hair shaping methods, so RADIATORS • FLOW
he has designed several new hair cuts for you to
OODWORK • CABIN
choose from.
GLIDERS • WAGON
GARDEN TOOLS
BICYCLES • WICKEF
Now Featuring ,
-IUTTERS • INTERIOR
One Coat will;
• The "Cloc(c Cut" for your new cover most any
Wear-proof, high
"clock" hat. A modern "do" with 24-
surface... Easily
gloss finish . . .
applied . . .
Flows on evenly...
hour en-do-rance.
Fast drying.
No brush marks...
• The "Repartee." A sharp retort to
Beautiful colors,
your critics. A soft smooth-swinging BUY IT • YQUU LIKE IT
Crown, with high riding off-the-face
ONLY'V
curls.
Eugene, Hair Stylist
347 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-1513
7 PERQUAR1
HARVEY J. TIGER
324 Millburn Ave.
ML 6-C469

\
J APRIL 27. |osn ]
Draperies and slip covers need
freshening and cleaning each
spring. You will thrill when you
see them returned as fresh-asdaisies.
Send them off now to the
Pearson Cleaners, Main street.
By all means see the Jack Manley
Rose Williamsburg paintings
hung in The Summit Trust Company.
Where else do they bend
every effort to inject such warm,
homey atmosphere?
• * *
Discriminating collectors, attention!
At the Marcy Magin Decor
Shop there is the most gorgeous
Epergne (brass candle and
plant holder). Can be ueed round
as a centerpiece or flat as mantle
decoration. Marvelous as a gift.
S & S Fruit Center offers tD
make your marketing a pike. Just
phone your order to S. H. 7-2877.
Quality products in every edible
line will be delivered quick-likea-bunny.
Holme Brothers have Westinghouse
Launtemat and Clothes
Drier. Drop in and examine their
marvelous novel features. The
new Laundermat is a wonderful
water saver. It adjusts water
amount.
The DeNone Beauty Salon has
so much to offer. Besides experienced
operators and quality
products, it is i bright cheery
place to sit under the dryer. It's
location provides easy parking.
Spruce up your car for eprtng
days. Let Spurr's Atlantic Station
fiimonize your car. This is a specialty
of Spurr's. They give pickup
and delivery service. • Call
Mill. 6-2069.—Adv.
Kansas is the greatest wheat
producing state in the United
States.
Special for Showers
and Parties
HAM
CRESCENTS
•Ea^nO doz.
Reg. $1.50
Also Sandwiches, hors
d'oeuvres, Cakes, etc.
Call Millburn 6-0228
To Order From
NELLIE WEISS
24 Taylor St., Millburn
Opp Washington School
THOR WASHER
SERVICE
RADIO SALES CORP.
"See the Marks Bros."
327 MU1DUTO dfve. Ml 6-4200
DECORATE
with
a PLAN
Complete furnishing can be
accom plisked at once,
through one of our convenient
financial arrangements.
L. H. NOLTE CO.
329-331 Springfield Ave.
Summit, W. J. Su. 6-3068
Member
American Institute of Decorators
1
MRS. ROBERT L. GEIGER
Handwrought
Silver Exhibit
An exhibition of the handwrought
silver designed and executed
by the conferees attending
the third national Silversmithing
Workshop Conference for teachers
held last summer by Handy and
Harmaa, fabricators of precious
metals, at the Rhode island
School of Design .will be exhibited
at Silbersher's from May 1-4.
Robert MaePhail, craft supervisor
of the Millburn- Public
Schools, attended the third Workshop
Conference in 1949. A piece
of silver designed and executed
by Mr. MaePhail was included
in a special exhibition prepared
for the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Look Pretty
While You Work
The homemaker is generally
conceded to be relatively busy, but
she herself would admit that much.
of the time she is not pretty while
busy. That's why Inez LaBossier,
extension clothing specialist at
Rutgers University, suggests that
homemakers make a special effort
to have prettier working clothes!*
True, the homemsker may labor
like a work horse, but that doesn't
mean she has to look like one,
points out the State University
I specialist. Many women insist
i upon haying attractive street
clothes and won't go out of the j
house unless they are all dressed
up. Yet these same women care
very litfe about their appearance
around the house and their working
clothes consist of sleazy-fr>oking
housedresses or dresses dis-
carded because they no» longer
were attractive enough for the
street!
If you are guilty in this respect,
take a tip from waitresses, beauty
operators and nurses who wear a
uniform to insure good appearance.
You can dignify the profession
of homemakrng . . . and you're
not limited to a uniform. Your
dress must allow plenty of freedom
for reaching and stooping and
must be reasonably easy to wash
and i ron. But beyond that, the
sky is the limit when it comes
to choosing gay attractive colors,
|. pretty jnaterial and becoming
styles.
The appearance of the sleeveless
dress this year is made-to-order
for the active housekeeper. In
making such a dress it is not sufficient
to omit the sleeves and finish
off the armhole. The shoulder line
iii a sleeveless dress should be
extended one-half to three-quarters
of an inch beyond the normal
line. -
Neat fitting slacks were an improvement
for many over unattractive
housedresses, but some
women do not care to wear them
on the street and unexpected
emergencies all too often make a
quick trip to town necessary.
Culottes, or the divided skirt, are
a nice compromise. They provide
the more feminine appearance of
a skirt, but still allow the freedom
of slacks.
In 1849, 1.564,000 Americans were
injured in traffic accidents.
MISS RUTH FRANCES HAR-
RISON whose engagement to Robert
Mathes has been announced.
Attention
All Sewers
A quota for chair backs for
Lyons Hospital has been assigned.
The Red Cross needs
your help to fulfill this request.
The production room at Red
Cross Headiquarter,s, 10 Rector
street, is open for sewing Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
Wyoming PJ.A.
To See Pictures
The Farent-TeacherV Association
of Wyoming School will meet
on May 3rd for a business meeting
1 at wfrich new officers will be
elfected. The meeting is at 8:15
r.m.
First grade teacher, Mrs. L»ynn
Taylor, has been taking movies
and stills of the Kindergarten
and all" grades throughout the
year. These pictures will be shown
by her during the evening. Refreshments
and a social hour will
•follow in the Kindergarten room,
•
Evening Group
To Hold Election
On Tuesday evening, May 2nd,
the St. Stephen's Evening Group
will hold its regular monthly meeting
in the parish house at 8:15
p.m. There will be a reading of
the by-laws and election of officers
for the coming year. Mrs. William
Matthews, chairman of the nominating
committee, will present a
list of candidates for the various
offices to be filled.
Following the election, refreshments
will be served by the hostesses,
Mrs. T. A. Hunt, Mrs. Audrey
Wilson and Mrs. M. Hoesley,
alL of Millburn.
United Thank
Offering Sunday
Next Sunday, April 30, at 11
o'clock, the women of Christ
Church will make their United
Thank Offering Presentation. The
offering goes toward the maintenance
of the Church's work among
underprivileged women throughout
the world. The women of the
parish of Christ Church are asked
to bring their Blue Mite Boxes to
the service next Sunday morning
for presentation or to leave.them
at the Parish office for Mrs. William
Hunter, Custodian. This offering
will be presented at Trinity
Cathedral at a special service on
Friday, May 19th.
•
Antiques Topic
The Millburn & Short mil* TTV.IU
MISS JEAN DAMITZ, whose engagement
to John M. Morgan has
bpen announced.
•
St. Rose Ladies'
Breakfast May 7
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Church of St. Rose of Lima, Short
Hills, is sponsoring their Annual
Communion Breakfast on Sunflay,
May 7, at the Ctranticler.
AH Catholic women of MiHburn
and Short Hills are invited to attend
the breakfast whfeh will follow
the eight o'clock mass.
Guest speakers this year will be
the Reverend Dr. Thomas W.
Cunningham, professor of English
Literature at Seton Hall College
and Commander John T. Vaughn
of the Bureau of Naval Intelligence,
U.S.N. The program will
also include vocal selections by
Miss Eileen Schauler, operatic
singer from Millbum.
Those who plan to attend the
breakfast are requested to make
their reservations by calling Mrs.
Anthony M. Meyeretein, chairman,
Short' Hills 7-3280, or Mrs.
Howard F. Peltz, co-chairman,
South Orange 2-2244.
•
Watchung Troop
Horse Show
The 17th Annual Spring Horse
Show of the Watchung Troops will
be held at the Watchung Stables,
Glenside avenue. Summit, on Saturday,
May 6. The show will consist
of 26 events to be called in
numerical sequence as listed on
entry blanks. Event No. 1 will
be called at 9 a.m. and Event No.
12 at 1 p.m. Entries close Sunday,
April 30, at the -stables.
The events include the Junior
and Senior Horsemanship Championships,
which are open to first
place winners of a series of preliminary
events. There will be
seven events open to all troopers.
Three events are for "C troopers
exclusively, six for "B" troopers
and seven for liA." troopers. Three
events for privately owned horses
are the Children's Jumper. Bridle
Trail Hack and Open Jumper
Sweepstakes.
Seniors Win U.N.
Exam Prizes
By DOLORES HEULER
Ed Keller and Howard Corwin
won SID and $10 respectively in an
examination on the United Nations.
The contest was sponsored
by the MiHburn League of Women
Voters 1 . Mrs. A. F. Rose, president
of the organization, presented the
prizes in assembly on April 20.
Mrs. -Rose expressed the belief
that the United Nations is the best
form of world government ajid
that everyone should support it.
Ed and Howard are both seniors.
Howard is valedictorian of his
class.
cers for the coming year will be
made.
Of Talk
i The meeting will be highlighted
by a talk to be given by Mrs. Frank
The Lanies' Auxiliary of St. Rose Bien of "The Collector's Corner."
of Lima's Church will hold its Her topic will be "What Is an An-
regular monthly meeting this Tuestique Collector?" Time is allowed
day, May 2nd, at the Chanticler for an open forum of questions to
a.t 1 o'clock. Nominations for offi- i follow.
our attractive interior decorating
studio where unusual accessories
for the home are displayed.
Short Hills 7-2440
MISS ANTOINETTE FAN-
DETTA, whose engagement to Robert
A. Damore has been announced
Apologies
In fairness to all concerned
the above pictures are reprinted
from last week's issue with
apologies for the composing
room error which mixed up the
pictures and the captions.
Susan Smith of Hobart avenue
is a member of Orchesis, modern
dance group at New Jersey College
for Women, which will present its
annual spring recital tomorrow
night in the NJC Little Theater.
Announcing
Garden Topics
By
Essex County Extension Service
Proper cutting of the lawn is
important if one wishes the turf
to survive summer weeds and hot
weather. One can ruin a good
lawn in one season by cutting it
too short and by not cutting at
the proper time.
It is well to allow the grass to
grow approximately up to three
inches tall before the first cutting
in order to allow development of a
good root system. If allowed to
grow too tall it will, however, look
coarse and ugly for a few weeks
after once cut.
Frequency of cutting depends
upon the amount of top growth
the plants make. If the turf is
growing properly in spring end
fall, cutting once a week may not
be sufficient while cutting weekly
in hot and dry weather may do a
lot of harm.
The height of cut is the more
important. Close cutting encourages
a shallow root system and
weed growth. The stationary blade
on the mower should be set l^i to
l>,a inches above level surface.
Regular mowing when there is an
inch of g\ "th to cut off with the
mower blk set properly, makes
a neat look\ • lawn.
Cutting ck\ than abm e means
that more waV ..will be necessary
during dry spells because the
roots will be shallower than at
higher cuts. The requent watering
THE REOPENING
of the
OLD MILL GARAGE
at 11 Taylor Street
Millburn, New Jersey
under the new management of
JOHN BATE and CLEM LYNCH
Towing and Repair Service on All Makes of Cars
CALL MILLBURN 6-1928
•T--. -V
necessary encourages crabgna^s. :
This weed will not germinate in
the shade. Taller cutting shades
the grownd so as to prevent germination
of era?:—ass seeeds.
In addition it is essential to have
the mower sharp. A dull mower
has a tendency to chew or tear the
grass, giving the ends of the grass
blade a whitish appearance and
even disturbing the roots. A sheet
of mimeo paper may be used to
determine if the revolving blades
are set close enough to make a

|Pag» 14
fFny Windows
Ian Be Yours
skill as much as it does attentionjor other equipment will not remove
_ , . ., • „,,,. -iiTr(: nnn«!the grease deposits. Instead they
|to small details, say* Mrs. Dorls |have S a t e n^ y to dull and streaii
i Anderson, extension home manage-; g{^s A gponge is excellent foE
\ment specialist at Rutgers TJm- |applying the cleaner. A chamois
is desirable for polishing, but not
:i|n shining windows a«d «>
absolutely necessary. Rubbei
of agent used
., to ..he fresh, well-kept ap- and nd the ccondition
of the cloths, "squeegees" give a good polish, too.
•P;snce o£ a home that the joDjsponges or polishers h influence ifl the If you are using cloths, be sure
they are lintless.
worth doing thoroughly and'results as well as the amount of
K dO68 Ot rel3Uire specIal reauired S Some
Here's the procedure for wash'
hTkes"
" I ommercially prepared clean-
X TTommey pp
ing windows. Wring a clean cloth
ers, either paste or a spray lliquid. d or sponge out of the mixture and
,tfmanth Sh
f
,' Secretarial training at professional
level for high school and
.private school graduates. One
ma ^wo Year Courses. Special
Course for ColleBe Women. Call
. nr write for illustrated catalog.
; Classes open Sepl. 19, 1950.
Other GIbbi Schools In:
-M-
Other j the lower one last. It is easier to
jLmemakers flnX'thatTVight so- see streaks and correct them lij
liution of snythetic detergent gives
you wash and polish the outside
excellent results. Remember that
of the window in crosswise strokes
the detergent will give a better finand
the inside in lengthwise
ish if you rinse it off with :]earj strokes. Streaks will show up in
he light and you can tell which
water before polishing.
Choose any of the cleaners, but
he sure that the cloth or sponge
with which you apply them and
r ,the polisher you use to shine are
1 clean. Even slightly soiled clotha
"A Thing of Beauty "
• Hand-painted, Chinese
figures in raised design.
• 1W Du Mont Tube.
Also available in 19" Tube.
• 31 Tube E.C.A. Victor
licensed Chassis.
TO COMPLEMENT THE
HOME OF GOOD TASTE
Custom-designed
SHAW
TELEVISION
fey Federal Video
Prices
ranee
SI 295
Model illustrated available
in mahogany, blond, and
ebony — in satin-like finishes.Other
models in handtooled
leather, stunning
plain effects or any finish
you may desire to order.
"A Superior Mechaniimi in a Superb Cabinet"
FOURTH FLOOR
CARL FISCHER
Inc.
165 "West aTth Street, New York 19, N. Y. PLaza 7-2027
"Across from Carnegfe Hall"
GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES
PERFECTLY FITTED'
ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN
\/eOOMS THAT WEBEONCE
AN AWFUL SIGHT.
< WITH PAINT APPLIED
CAN BE SO BRIGHT
SPECIAL
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
1x3 Clear Cedar Pickets (Gothic Top)
3 ft. - 11V2C each
3 ft. 6 in. - 13V2C each
4 ft. - 15V2C each
SCREENS (Aluminum Wire!
2 ft. x 3 1 2" - $2.60 each
LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE
^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^M^p^^^^J^^MJ*«^^«M*^
side needs extra polishing.
To avoid accidents, commercial
devices ate available that allow j
the worker to reach out with an,
adjustable metal arm equipped
with both washing and polishing.
Unless you are using a chamois,
change your polishing cloth as soon
as it becomes damp. The chamois
should be rinsed out several times,
however, if you are washing several
wirvd'ows. If you clean the
sills and woodwork around the windows,
the washing and polishing
cloths will not have to be rinsed so
frequently.
You can lighten the task of
washing windows if you assemble
all your tools before starting. Place
the pail or pan of cleaner on a high
box or stool to avoid needless stooping.
Move the equipment from one
window to another to avoid steps.
Know Your
Legislators
UNITED STATES SENATORS
Senate Office Building
Washington, D. O.
H. Alexander Smith, Rep.
Robert C Hendrickson, Rep.
REPRESENTATIVE
House Office Building
Washington, D. C.
Robert W. Kean, Rep.
GOVERNOR
State House, Trenton
Alfred E. Driscoll, Rep.
STATE SENATOR
State House, Trenton
Alfred C. Clapp, Rep.
ASSEMBLYMEN
State House, Trenton
James A. Curtis, Rep.
Grace M. Freeman, Rep.
Margaret D. Haines, Rep.
Lewis M. Herrmann, Rep.
Nicholas Joya, Rep.
William M. Litvany, Rep.
Cyrus H. Loutrel, Rep.
Percy A. Miller Jr., Rep.
Ruth A. Pilger, Rep.
Elwood P. Russell, Rep.
Samuel S. Saiber, Rep.
John R. Shannon, Rep.
DIRECTOR, BOARD OF
FREEHOLDERS
Hall of Records, Newark
Clayton E. Freeman, Rep.
FREEHOLDERS
Hall t>f Records, Newark
Mark Anton, Rep.
Jacob S. Glickenhaus, Rep.
Abbie W. Magee, Rep.
Dr. Thomas W. Harvey Jr., Rep.
William H. Rawson, Rep.
Joseph Solimine, Rep.
Philip R. Van Duyne, Rep.
Mrs. Eliza G. Wright, Rep.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
Hall of Records, Newark
Walter S. Gray, Rep.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
Henry L. Junge, chairman
Chairman Law and Finance
Clarence A. Hill
Chairman Streets and Sewers
J. Herbert Woolley.
Chairman Police and Charities
J. Albert deCsimp
Chairman Fire Protection and
Watsr Supply
William B. Gero
Chairman Buildings and Lights
•
ARTICLES FOR SKILLMAN
VILLAGE for Epileptics are atill
being accepted at the Item Office,
351 Millburn avenue. Transportation
to the village has been provided
and several loads have already
been delivered. Second-hand
clothing in good condition, toys,
and musical instruments are especially
desired.
FLUSH RADIATOR
CHANGE OH.
LUBRICATION
ADJUST IGNITION
' CHECK BRAKES,
TIRES, BATTERY
• UNDERSEALING
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Make Spring Time Driving
A Pleasure
CALL MILLBURN 6-1529
HENRY'S GARAGE
35 Willow St., Millburn
(Off Main Street)
•HHM
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
„„„,„, LUCKY -
TO &r/* Ei/MP£ruis
SfiRiNG CAN HAVE A WON- - ^
TtM£ TAKtNC PART
IN me COLORFUL STREET
CARNIVALS TUATMLL &£
In the Realm
Of Commerce
Two Millburn men have "been
elected to office in the Newark
Chapter of the National Office
Management Association which
this month began its second year
of activities- They are J. W. Holoski
of Millburn, treasurer of the
Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation,
Rariten, who was elected first
vice-president; and Robert E. Vail
of Short Hills, head commercial
assistant, Public Service Electric
& Gas Co., Newark, who was
named to the board of' directors.
cwo/ce or £M&ROJP&fo?
LEATHER WOW, SILVEtl-
NfTufe ANO OTHW P^^
UCTS- 0iSTtNGOtSHEt>
BY ORlGMALiTY OF
D€SIGN AtiD MOOEST
PRIC€.
vj, WARMEK:»
MILLBURN
Now Playing Thru F ' t n5S'eI
Jane Russell - Jack• Beutel
"THE OUTLAW
•THE TATTOOBDITKANGEB*
John Miles ^
SATURDAY MATINEE
ADDED CHILDREN'S ATTRACTIONS
Western Feature
"WILD HORSE MESSA"
Plus
3 COLOR CARTOONS S
Free Western Coloring Books_
"The Outlaw'
Afternoon.
Omitted in the
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Spencer
Tracy
James
Stewart
"MALAYA"
Co-feature
Valenta
Cortes*
"DAKOTA ML"
George Montgomery - Rod Cameron
• LUBRICATION
• OIL CHANGE
• RADIATOR FLUSHED
• TRANSMISSION.
DIFFERENTIAL
DRAINED & REFILLED
• CHECK BATTERY &
. TIRES
PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICE
MAIN STREET • MUXBUBN, 0-3019
Thursday
27
Volunteer Fire
Department Film
One of New Jersey's many volunteer
fire departments—the White
Horse V. F. D., of White Horse, in
Hamilton Township near Trenton
—is the subject of a March of
Time documentary fi!m to be released
nationally in May and June.
Entitled "Wh&re's- The Fire?",
the film tells the human interest
story of a volunteer fire department
in a small community—who
the volunteers are, what makes
them tick and why they're so valuable
to the community life of the
nation.
As the climax to the picture, a
, member of the department single
| handedly puts out a spectacular
gasoline tank truck fire with a
dry chemical hand extinguisher,
after the rest of the company drifts
in vain to quell the blazing gaso-
/Awe Mb****/Sfots cf ?
CBS TELEVISION 1
KIRBY
STONE
QUINTETTE
MARTY
(AMES
: and his Orchestra
' for i/our daitcinq Plcastm j
nifes a •&
pS eeverver W
i • /ftf Mtnimitm m
(Except Saturday) =
= Res: Mitchell 2-4400 S
ESSEX HdyS-E
letic teams ««•- , comliBe
wl* f* . P ^ picture shOw I da*- for t e e ^ - '
TRAVELERS, NOTE!
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
B&O SCHEDULES
{FFfCTIVf SUNDAr, AP8II 30
• As most communities
along the Baltimore & Ohio
change to Daylight Saving
Time, necessary adjustments
will be made in B&O train
ichedules. Many travelers will
find the new departures and
arrivals more convenient; all
are assured delicious meals,
courteous service, and ontime
dependability.
'Consult Ttck*t Agent or Phone
Elizabeth 2-6600—2-fOll or
PUinflald t-6700 for information
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ENGRAVED
THERMOGRAPUED
PRINTED
THE lmanac
Friday
28
* EVENTS *
COMMUNITY DATE BOOR
411 local organizations are invited to enter dates at
events scheduled by their group. In the Community
Date Booh which ts kept permanently at the item
office. In this this manner manner conflict n Is dates Is avoided.
Dates ma; be telephoned in.
April 27—Short Hills Association Annual Meeting,
Christ Ctiurch. 8:30 p.m.
April 29—Legion Auxiliary card party, at the horn*
of Mrs. John Shea, 108 Greenwood drive.
April 30—Part Three of Handel's "Messiah" at Christ
Church, 8:00 p.m.
May 2—Food Forum, Hobart Avenue School, 8:15
p.m. "Spending Your Food Dollar-"
May 2—Spring meeting, Women's Guild of Wyoming
Church, 12:45 p.m. «
May 2—Begular monthly meeting Women's Auxiliaiy
of St. Ro3e of Lima Church, Chantlcler, 1:00 p.m.
May 2—Short Hills D.A.R. presentation of plaque In
Whipp&ny, 2:30 p.m.
May 2—St.-Stephen's Evening Group regular monthly
meeting, Parish House, 8:15 p.m.
jjay 3—Wyoming F.T.A., 8:15 p.m.
May 5—Vocal Concert. Millburn Hign School.
May 5—Racketeers Revue, Racquets Club, 8:40 p. m.
May 6—Racqueteers Revue, Racquets Club, 5:40 p.m.
May 6—Arts Center Auction and Sale, Milltourn High
School, afternoon and evening.
May 7—Communion Breakfast, Ladies Auxiliary, St.
Rose of Lima Church, following 8 o'clock Mass.
May 9—New Jersey State Federation of Women'i
Cluhs Convention, Atlantic City.
May 10—Annual Salad Bridge Luncheon/ Wyoming
Church Women's Guild. Wyoming Church.
May 12—Elementary School Concert. Millburn High
School.
May 12—Spring Flower Show, Short Hills Garden
Club, Cora Hortshorn Bird Reservation and Arboretum,
11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m.
May 13—junior Service League Dance, Short Hills
Club.
May 13—Boy Scout Plant Sale, Christ Church, 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
May 13—Spring Flower Show, Short Hills Garden
Club, Cora Hortshorn Bird Reservation and Arboretum,
11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
May 17—Glenwood Association Meeting. Glenwood
School, 3 o.m.
May 19—Village Chorus Concert, 8:30 p.m.
May 20—Far Brook School Fair.
May 22—Women's Independent Republican Cltin Annual
Meeting at home of Mrs. H. E. BroaOfoot, 123
Hobart avenue. 1 p.m.
Saturday
29
^Clubs
WASHINGTON SCHOOL F.T.A. meets the second
Monday of each month, 8:15 p.m- a-t Washington School.
THE COUNCIL FOR THE CROSS ROADS CIVIC
ASSOCIATION meets on the second Tuesday of each
month at the homes of members.
LADIE5 AUXILIARY, CASA COLUMBO. meets the .
third Thursday of each Month.
97
p.m. Mrs. Evely:
T.
Ki
WOMAN'S GUILD OF Christ Church meets every
Tuesday at 10 a.ni at the Parish Hall. All women of
the Community are cordially Invited to attend.
GyZ R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion
meets the last Thursday of each month at ths Recreation
House, Taylor Park.
CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 100. F. & A. M. meetft
the second and fourth Tuesdays ol the month in the
Bank Building, MAUburn.
MILLBURN-SHORT HTM.? CHAPTEB, American
Red Croae quarterly Board meeting. Second Wednesday/
of each month.
BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 10 meets Wednesday eT«ninga.
7:30 p.m. at the Wyoming Church.
CONTINENTAL CB4PTEH, »d. L42, O.E-S, meets the
Ilrst and third Wednesdays of the month, in the Bank
ST. STEPHEN'S EVENING GROUP meets the tint
Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p.m. at the Pariah
Hous«.
EXPLORER'S POST 15 meets every Tuesday at 7:3»
p.m. (it Christ ChUreh, Short Hill*-
L.C B.A meets the second Tuesday at each xno&th
at the previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tighe,
President.
THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meets fourth
Wednesday at the Short HlUs Club. ,
THE EVENING BUSINESS WOMEN'S TEAM of
Wyoming Guild meets the second Tuesday at the hnmes
ol members.
SEA SCOUT SHIP "'DOLPHIN" meets every Thursday.
7:30 p.m. at the Recreation House In Taylor Park.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet*
the third Thursday of each month at 8:15 p. m. Meetings
held at Recreation HoUsfc. Taylor Park.
FIDELITY COURT. Order ol the Amaranths, meets
in the First National Bank Building, Millburn, on the
icccnd Friday of each month at 8:00 p.m. >
MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO-
CIATION meets every two or thres months at th«
i Chanticlsr at 6"40 p.m • •
. BROQKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets the third
Tuesday of January, March. May, September and No-
Tember.
Whether your choice in wedding stationery be handsome
copperplate engraving, or the newer plateiess
engraving, or fine quality letterpress printing, you'll
find the finest selection at the most complete range
of prices at
THE ITEM PRESS
391 Millburn Avenue
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting first Monday of each,
month at 1 pjn. In the Recreation House. Taylor Parlt.
LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS meet every lourtu
Tueeday of tee month at the Recreation Housa, Taylor
Park.
SISTERHOOD MILLBURN -SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER,
Temple B'na) Israel meets 1st Monday ol each month *t
the Temple.
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY
meets every fourth Thursday oi each month. 10:30 a.m.,
home or members.
THE TANDEM CLUB meets the 2nd Thursday of every
month in Fellowship Hall of Wyoming Church at 7:15.
WYOMING ASSOCIATION meets second Tuesday
of each month (except July and August) 3*15 p.m «
Wyoming Club, Linden street.
CASA COLUMBO Civic Association meets first Friday
of each month. President: L. Meinl.
DAV Galllon-Gentlle Chapter meets the 1st and
3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p.m. at the Recreation
Building. Taylnr Park
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second Tuesdays
of -5ach month at 8:00 p.m. Recreation Hnuse,
Taylor Park.
DAY-SMITH POST VJ?\W. meets the 2nd and 4th
Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. 189 Main street
M3LLBURN-SFRINGFIELD CHAPTER: OF aADAS-
8AH mef.ts the 3rd Monday of each month at tha
Temp'e B'nai Istael 8:30 p.m.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Rose or Lima's Catholic
Church meets the second Tuesday of each mnntb
at ft p m. In the School Hall.
GLEE CLUB ol South Mountain P.T.A. meets «very
othfir Wednesday at 8 p.m to the school
SOITTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. mests the 3r*
•Tuesday of ,each month at S p.m. in the Snuth Mountain
School.
ROTARY CLUB meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p-m.
r
At thp Chanticler.
KIWANIS CLUB meets every Thursday at 13.1J"
at the Ohantfcler.
MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P T.A. meets the 2nd
Tuesdays of October. November, March and May.
PACK COMMITTEE oi South .Mountain cub Pack
No. 12 meets monthly at 8 p.m. at the Recreation
House Taylor Park.
WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB ol
Short Hills and MlUburn meets the fotirth Memduy oj
each month at a place designatpd by advance notice
LADIES AUXILIARY of Day Smith Post 132 Veterans
nf Foreign AVara, meets every Tuesday &t 8 p.m.
in the Recreation Building. Taylor Park Millburn
KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meets monthly on call,
at 85 Whitney road. Short Hills, at 8 p m
WYOMING P.T.A meets the first Wednesday of each
month OctODer through May. Meetings in the school
at 8 p.m.
^Jt&P^S' AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSS OF LIMA
CHURCH rneete the first Tuesday of each month at 1
p.m. at tne Chanticier-
• * NE-IGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nnrsing Committee meeis
the first Wednesday of each month Mrs Clifford
' gSSSSS^i c H"S an ot th ' Nur5ln6

APRIL 27, 1950,
SPORTS
Went; Robert McCollum, vicepresident;
and .Joseph McCauley,
secretary and treasurer.
This past Monday the Business
OUR SPRING CHANGE-OVER INCLUDES:
• ATLANTIC LUBRICATION
• DRAIN AND REFILL TRANS-
MISSION W I T\H SUMMER
GRADE LUBRICANT
. DRAIN AND REFILL DIF-
FERENTIAL WITH SUMMER
GRADE LUBRICANT *-
• DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIA-
TOR, CHECK HOSE
• CLEAN AND TEST SPARK
PLUGS
CHECK BATTERY AND ADD
WATER. INSPECT CABLES
AND CLEAN TERMINALS.
CLEAX AND RE-OIL AIR
FILTER
• CHECK TIRES . . . INFLATE
PROPER PRESSURE
CHANGE TO SUMMER GRADE
ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL
ATLANTIC ULTRA CAR
WASH
" PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Open 7 A. M. lo 10 P. HI Including Sunday
ATLANTIC
Millburn Ave., at Eidgewood Kd. Millburn 6-2069
Larry Schamberg blasted a
single to right, Dave Patton skied
to center. Here Beyer walked
Kane and Henry Talbot to load
the bases, then hit pinch hitter
Dtek Rodgers to force across the
second run for the Dodgers and
tie the score 2-2. Coppola slammed
a single to left to open the last
of the third, an error by Pete
Hurd sent Coppola to second. An
easy roller off the bat of Stockton
to second baseman Talbot
went for an error and scored
Coppola with the winning run of
the game. Beyer, though losing
his first, struck out nine batters
while Feeley had eight to his
credit. Meyers struck.out just one
while Smith had four. Jim Kennedy
m a losing cause had five.
Standings
W. L. Tied Ptfi.
Nats 1 0 1 5
Dodgers 1 1 0 4
A's 1 1 0 3
Cards 0 1 1 3
Games for Saturday, April 39th
will See the Nats playing the A'e,
and the Cards playing the Dodgers,
C League
The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
Softball Leagues
To Start Season
Last Thursday night at Taylor. . „„..„. „-
Park the organization meeting!. tau rant. Thi3 league's honored team
for the Recreation Department's |WaS Beecllo r°ft George Norman
Softball leagues was held After Was awarde a cat owner Who hbs tttti expvrfenCMl
ai one time ot dniitofiei b *oet -evirhoul b» tti* brie* ti
a campiele MlCO motbt
MICO'S ONE PRICE POLICY-Wheri Mice quotes you »he price ot a motor ifeialidUoh
—that price includes all necessary repairs ot replacements ot carburetor distributor
fuel pump and oil othei componerrt parts at NO EXTRA cd$f 1b V6u: Above all lhsr*
» oy -ily one MlCO O moc moior Built Buflt by WICO,. O. iInstalled
by MlCO granteed guaranteed by MlCO. MIC&
Your original esfimaie is rour fi
r guarantee Brand new m»t*n «4«e
ibi
CtUTCHES
PAY AS YOU RtDE — NO DOWN PAVMEN1
PLYMOUTH
DODGt 130
CHEVROLET
*-Hh Head 137°°
s
OLDSWOBIlt
PONTIAC I65 00
Sport Shorts
By DAN GOODSTEIN
BillFrancke,aformerall.arolU]d
star athlete at Millburn High
School, is playing first string ri-ht
held for the BuckneH tfniveratv
A. Nelson
varsity baseball team. Bin,'X s
202
in his junior year, is one of th
A. Murray 210
bis sluggers in the Middle Atlan-
R. Coparaaso 220
tic State colleges. In Bucknell
T. Kleissler
206
P. Praianer
223
J. Dalton
200
B. Weir
202
930
211
N. Brown
872
A. Stiller
213 *
201
Flight No. 1 Av. HG C. Monica ,
200 204
R. Marshall, Jr.* 184 2r,S
"C League
N. Chango"
181 258 P. Grosso 200
R. Spurr
181 228 R. Marshall 214
J. Hooley
180 237 A. Carella 223
R. McCollum
179 225 G. Liebowitz 208
R. Gerardiello**" 17S • 255 R. Marsh'U, Sr. 223
0. Gould
173 242
R. Spurr 216 202 214—632
J. Kovalcik
171 554
J. Cardone 205
D. Catullo
171 224
J. Hooley 202 212
H. Knoblauch
169 243
P. Grosao
163
M. Freimen 202
228
N. Chango 204
Flight No. 2
M. Freiman* 75 176 230
Women's League
J. Cardone
72 170 231
April 20, 1950
N. Marcketta' 62 170 211 P. Evans 200
T. Innicelli
38 167 243 D. Tighe 202.
A. Roentgen 76 16S 246
A. O'Cone
75 165 225
•
P. Gilbert
SO 165 222
E. Jackson
7B 164 222 Women's League
R. Hodes
SI 164 212
April 20, I960
P. D'lonno
75 164. 248
W. L.
T. Tighe
60 163 225
Av. H.G.
Clover Leafs 53 28
A. Speranza 43 151 208
685 795
Eagles
45 713
Flight No. 3
Lucky Strikes 43 666
P. DeFuria*, 74 172 224 Five Ups 41 892
W, Spriggs
73 173 245 Dubonnets 3S 685
R. Hapward 52 170 237 Tip Tops
3fi 659
D. Cooper
42 169 225 Knick Knacks 35 647
D. Marcketta, 70 168 224 Merry Mixers 33 660
P. quinn
60 167 216
D. Marshall
80 141 lee
Individual Standings
A. Howells
TS 242
E. O'Hara
30 165 P. Evans 78' 160
205
R. Manterino 74 165 D. Tighe . 75 155
206
A. Carella
73 163 F. Niendorff 75 153
2S6
N. Lonergan 38 163 H. Miller 72 153
234
N. Tolve
72 162 A. Heiss 72 148
204
H. Brown
72 160 L. Sayer 78 147
24S
Saturday morning baseball league A. Colandrea 55 160 H. McNamara 78 147
204
Sponsored by the Recreation De- F. Chiaravallo 74 159 G. Stoeckle 81 116
222
partment.
T. Strand
78 159 B. Dalton 78 145
223
Meyers, the starting pitcher,
A. Mclver
81 159 D. Mclver 81 145
207
struck out Bob Calvin. Ned Bene-
F. Marcketta 68 158 L. Lore 12 1«
216
165 A. Peiker 75 144
dict blasted a single to right field,
Flight No. 4,
High Score, Alleys 1 and
which was followed by walks to
R. Colandrea 44 160 212
D. Tighe, 210.
C. Sachau*
81 159 223
Bob Paulson, Henry Cooper and
R. O'Brien
12 168 206
High Score, Alleys 3 and
Ted Hauser which forced
R, Herbsomer tl 158 209
F. Niendorff, 247.
Benedict from third with the
G. Leibowitz 72 158 213
first run of the game, Smith came
M. Liegel
SI 152 212
nto the gajne and continued the E. Masella
SI 150 233
walkathon with a base on balls E. Jamison
36 ISO 208
•JO. Rickey Blackmar which scored J. Miller
41 • 147 195
Paulson from third. Jim Kennedy S. Gallitelli
62 142 217
he losing pitcher hit into a field- F. Gallitelli
81 132 193
er's choice and forced Cooper at
the plate. Bud Moorman was 'Flight Winners; "High. Indivi-
walked to load the bases and here dual Score; ••'2nd High Indivi-
Billy Allen struck out to end thedual
Score.
inning and the scoring for the
Cards.
The A's did all of their scoring
!n the first inning on a walk to
knith and Tony Dante, a strike
>ut by Pete Rillo, a single by
Tim Murnane scoring Smith, a
valk t

THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1950
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
(
o
(4-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION)
Classified Advertising will Be ,nsertl,d ln sU rour of the ncvlspapeI,
u r a n_,
below Ior only seven cents per word.
*"NIMma GHAHUE 10 WOEDS _ 70 CENTS - CASH WITB OBOB
NE?v|!BECoS> th ^ ^ StJMMIT HERALD
.South Orange 3-0700 ® u - 6 -S30°
"-"• OrangB 2-3253
SPRINGFIELD SUN
****Millburn 6-1275
ui
c
1
?
«_nr, „,. .. , — wpy must bo glTen aitw nrst insertion. Typographical
erron not the fault of too advertlaer. will be adjusted by one freTlnWrttott
ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 5 P.M. TUESDAY
FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
5—FtTKOTfUKE
LAROE Wing chair, upholstered blue
tapestry, spring filled cushions, ex-
cellent condition. Reasonable. Mlll-
burn 6-0857.
GARDEN SUPPLIES
STRAWBERRY and Vegetable Plants,
Asparagus, Horseradish and Rhubarb
roots. Vegetable and Flower Seeds.
Fertilizers, Insecticides, Sprayers. •
HIGHCHAIR, walker, rocker, playchalr :
$10 for three. Millburn 6-1251-J. I
nTirxcELLEKT'coQaition. thrVe^pTSe ! FORBES SALES GARDEN
Mohair living room set. Definitely E Gd Need at O
mothproof. Summit: 6-3915-J.
MEDIUM size typewriter
lamp and chair. Price S15
7411-W
desk, oak:
Summit 6-
MAPLE bed, double, complete with
spring, summit 6-5363-W.
DREXEL furniture and entire house-
hold goods. Bendix refrigerator, rugs.
Orange 2-4232.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
i
MIDDLE-AGED companion for wom-
an, on permanent basis, spending
summer at seashore, winter In Sum-
mlt. Write Box_g4:__Suinmit Herald.
BEGINNER wanted Ior~offlce~work;
employment to begin June 12. Pre-
fer Summit resident of this year's
graduating class. Will train In boot-
keeping. Some typing required (no
stenography). Write age and salary
desired. Box 30, Summit Herald.
iNSPECTORS-marfcers wanted. Steady
wort year round. Apply B. L. Schlos-
ser. 2 Walnut street. Summit 6-320D.
DO YOU need money? Earn $1.00 or
more per hour in your spare time,
representing Avon Cosmetics. Write
Dist. Mgr., 50 Mt. Airy Road, Ber-
tiardsville, New Jersey.
RELIABLE woman to care lor 2 year
old and light housework In exchange
for home and monthly allowance.
Summit 6-7408.
TYPIST, experienced. Permanent posi-
tion. Excellent opportunity, five day
weet. Write details. P.O. Box 299,
Summit, N. J.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED FSS
WOMAN wishes days work or five days
from 9 to 5 o'clock. Call Unionville
2 -6924- W.
M0DERN Walnut four-poster twin
beds box springs and mattresses.
Little used, $135. Thursday. Friday.
Summit 6-2217-J.
ONE mahogany bookcase, one daven-
port. Call Summit 6-0200.
9 PIECE Walnut dining room suite
with table pads. Summit 6-5350-W.
COLLEGE graduate desires clerical po-
sition. Experienced. Short Hills 7-
2705-J.
GIRL, wishes job after school as
mother's helper. Phone Summit 6-
2209-J,
LARGE comfortable sofa' with slip-
cover, $20; attractive occasional chair,
$7. Evenings and Sat. or Sun., Sum-
mit 6-6789-B.
MAHOGANY, marble top chest. Will
give away square grand piano. Sum-
WOMAJf, colored, wishes cooking, j mlt 6-1152.
kitchen work evenings. Club, res- I TELEPHONE table and chair. $15;
taurant. Experienced. Also days \ vanitv 2 mirrors and chair, S5. Sum-
housework. Unionville 2-4230. i mit 6-2034-K
MANUSCRIPT, correspondence, legal
work typed by experienced typist.
Reasonable rates. Summit 6-0424.
TYPING to do at home. Millburn 6-
1350-J.
TWO girls, 17, desire positions for en-
tire summer at shore, minding chil-
dren or light housework. Millburn
fi-Q125-W.
WASHING, large or small, to do at-
home. Call any, time. Millburn 6-
4027.
5—FURNITURE
SOFA, green, with slip cov
Millburn 6-0391-W.
Every Garden Need at One Stop
Route 10. Hanover (Whippany 8-0375)
ID Min. Drive from Chatham Center-
SINGLE and double room. Business
people desired- Phone Summit 6-2038.
LARGE Eront furnished bedroom, cen-
trally Located. Near transportation.
Millburn 6-1B25-M after 5.
TTE EUCLID 13 Euclid Avenue. Beau-
tifully furnished rooms with or with-
out private bath. Ideal accommoda-
tions refined atmosphere. Pour min-
utes to all transportation. Summit
6-0140. . ,
kitchen
20 PRODUCING blueberry bushes 3 to
4 feet high, fully acclimated. Rea-
sonable. South Orange 2-2603
USED CARS FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH, 1939, mechanically excel-
lent, price $250. Call Summit 6-0129-J
between 7 and 9 p. m.
TRUCK—Small 1929 Ford. Motor ex-
cellent, $75 cash. Call Summit 6-3302
between 5-7 p. m. ^^
AUSTIN, four^door, 1943, only 11/100
miles. Call South Orange 2-1333, 8
to 9 p. m.
1935 PONTIAC. four-door, good condi-
tion. $95. Millburn 6-4261-J.
OLDS MO BILE, 1938, four-door sedan
"6" Radio and heater. S240. Summit
6-4063.
ONE or two rooms wjjjn
privileges. Summit 6-64AJ-J_,
LARGE attractive room near bus and
rail transportation lor business wom-
an only. Call after 5 p.m. Summit
6-6569-J. _i_
ATTRACTIVE large room, near bath,
for business couple, convenient
transportation. References. Short
Hills 7-3753-J- _*_
LARGE bedroom, semi-private bath.
male or female. Kitchen privileges.
10 minute walk to railroad, bus or
town. Millburn 6-0636-J.
1941 FORD Station wagon, $525. South
Orange 2-9823.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRIVATE bath, porch, near trans-
portation. Business woman. Please
give references. Box 409, Summit
Herald.
, CHATHAM — Attractive room, private
home near bus and trains. Reason-
I able. Chatham 4-0334.
I NICE large rooms, plenty of heat; hot
I water; kitchen privileges; single, $7,
• double S9- Larger sized room, 3 win-
! dows for couple, $13.00. 74 River
Road. 5u. 6-5470-W.
ANTIQUE RESTORING
$75.00.
DNSOLE table, dressing table desk, j M. J.
end tables, lamps, four-poster bed. P
etc. Summit 6-4660 after 6 'p. m.
SIMMONS studio couch.
Short Hills 7-2641.
ANTIQUES
[RESTORED and UPHOLSTERED
. MARIANI, SUmmit 6-7281
URNITURE REPAIRED and
REFINISHED
MAPLEWOOD, refined business couple,
large front bedroom, two closets,
semi-private bath. Near transporta-
tion. SOuth Orange 2-0460.
FILE clerk, experienced. Permanent
position. Excellent opportunity, five
day week. Write details. P.O. Box
299, Summit. N. J
SALESLADY wanted, steady work, good
hours, good pay. Apply Wonder De-
partment Store, 429 Springfield Ave.,
Summit.
TWO openings in laundry department,
steady employment, pleasant work-
ing conditions. 5.65 per hr. starting
wage, no experience necessary. Cor-
by's Enterprise Laundry, Inc., 27
Summit Ave., Summit.
AGGRBSSIVE woman interested in
gaining sales experience wanted as
contact woman. Part or full time,
car required. Drawing 1 account. Mad-
ison 6-1304.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
DOMESTIC and commercial help
served. Land of Nod Employment
Agency, 63 Main Street. Madison 6-
2656.
GROVE AGENCY—Placement special-
ists 42 years; finest domestics. Cou-
ples, cooks, house workers, nurse-
maids, etc. Situations supplied, ref-
erences. 1979 Springfield avenue,
Maplewood, South Orange 3-33Q3.
SCOTTS Employment Agency, 421 Es-
sex street, Millburn. Millburn 6-0917.
We furnish domestic and Industrial
help. First Class. Available with ref-
erences. Serving Short Hills, Mill -
burn. Summit, Maplewood, The Or-
anges.
TEN-piece Jacobean walnut and oak
dining room set. Very reasonable.
Summit 6-1727.
CURLY maple beds, chest, tables,
chiua. Washing machine and ironer,
both for §60. 300 Springfield avenue,
Summit.
7—FURS
STENOGRAPHER, Maplewood resident,
five day week. Box 47, News-Record,
Maplewood, N. J. _^
EXPERIENCED stenographer-typist for
secretarial position in bank, good
salary, pleasant working conditions.
Apply In writing giving age, experi-
ence, educational background,
FOR SALE
1—ANTIQUES
-
YE QUAINT SHOPPE—Lovely old and
new gifts, mirrors, glass compotes,
Limoges perfume trays, brass sconces.
17 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J.
erences and salary expected. Box 37, ' ANTIQUES and bric-a-brac including
Summit Herald. • \ Ming Vase and an early Victorian
Bisque Bust. South Orange 3-1521.
STENO-TYPIST for General Office
work with National Sales Engineer-
ing staff. Bdiphone experience pre-
ferred. Vickers, Inc., 360 Springfield
Ave., Summit, N. Y.
GIRL, refined, sleep in. Light house-
work and help with two small chil-
dren. Attractive room. $25 per week.
References and health card. Mrs. H,
J Kenny, Countryside, Summit 6-
7244.
GIRL or woman to work on soda
fountain. Experienced or Inexperi-
enced. Summit 6-3065.
GENERAL liouseworker and cook. Live
in, experienced, references. Madison
6-0551.
DOCTOR'S office assistant. State ex-
perience. Box 198, Millburn Item.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. Call
In person only. F & F Nurseries,
Springfield, N. J.
HELP WANTED—MALE
CHEMICAL operator, experience de-
sirable, but not necessary. Keuffel
& Esser Co., Sedon Dept., Morris
Ave. & Weaver St., Summit,
SALES HELP — Sales solicitors local
representation for door to door calls
on asphalt roofing and asbestos sid-
ings. We have jobs of over 28 years
In your city. Three years to pay.
LONDINO BROTHERS
701 Third Avenue, Elizabeth. N. J.
ELiza-beth 3-6916 - 3-4362
DRIVER plus garage duties. Require-
ments; resident of Summit, slight
knowledge of N. Y. C, over 24 years
of age. Call Summit 6-0438, Mr.
Flynn.
i'OUNG man for laundry department
work, steady employment, pleasant
working conditions. Corby's Enter-
prise Laundry, Inc., 27 Summit Ave.,
Summit.
PRIVATE SALE
This is not an auction sale.
Every item is priced individ-
ually for quick disposal.
Entire contents of outstanding home;
owner moving to California. Chicker-
ing baby grand piano, large beautiful
Oriental rug 15 ft. x 25 ft.; antique
furniture; collection of glassware; Ma-
jolica, Currier & Ives; lamps; rugs;
books; china; linens; antique clocks
and hundreds of miscellaneous items.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from
10 A.M. to 8 P.M., 212 Old Short Hills
Road, Short Hills, N. J. Telephone
Short Hills 7-3424.
1A—AUCTIONS
AUCTION and supper, open to public,
Friday evening, May 5, at Methodist
Church of Summit, Kent Place Blvd.
Supper, $1.25, from 5:45 to 7:00. Ex-
hibit of goods, 3:00 to 6:00. Auction
at 7:00, of antiques, old prints.
lamps, needlepoint, silver, Jewelry,
china, glass, linens, furniture. Bill
Parr, Auctioneer.
THREE laborers wanted. Married men
with car preferred. Apply G. M.
Briggs, 668 Morris Ave., Springfield,
Thursday or Saturday evening after I
7. •
MAN handy with paint brush and tools
for spare time work, $1 an hour. 116
Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J,
EXPERIENCED paying and receiving
teller for suburban bank, good eal-
? ary, short hours, pleasant working
conditions, pension plan. Apply in
writing stating age, experience, edu-
cational background, references and
salary expected. Box 37, Summit
Herald.
Help Wanted Male and Female
SECRETARIES; steno-typists;
keepers, hand machine; clerk typists*,
junior accountants. Experienced, also
beginners. Summit, Morrlstown,
Dover areas. Newmark's Agcy., 20
Washington St., Morristown 4-3699.
AUCTION SALE
May 16, evening, Y.W.C.A. benefit
Wellesley College 75th Anniversary
Fund.
China, glass, linen, rugs, pictures, a
lew chairs. More donations gratefully
received. No rummage, please. Tel.
Summit S-1335 or Summit 6-3550.
COOKS, first floor-generals; cooking,
couples, caretakers, gardeners. Top
pay. Newmark's Agcy., 20 Washing-
ton St., Morrlstown 4-3699.
COUNTRY AUCTION SALE!
Reg. T. Blauvelt, Jr., Auctioneer
SATURDAY, May 6
EXHIBITION and Table Sales
3 to 6 P.M.
GRAND COUNTRY AUCTION 7 P.M.
— At The Millburn High School — '
A truly massive assemblage of Genuine
Antiques. Fine Arts, Furniture, Sil-
ver, Glass, China, Jewelry, Sports
Equipment, Household Items of Worth
et-a, etc., etc.
book- i POOD Professional Caterer will FOOD
serve delightful, delec-
tabla -S»T dwiches, soft
drintes. coffee, ice cream
and ef\. for your forti-
tude and comfort
COME ONE — COME ALL
RAIN OR SHINE
Sponsored by The MILLBURN-SHORT
HILLS ARTS CENTER
— Proceeds for the Building Fund —
PRESSERS wanted for our dry clean-
ing department. Apply at Utility
Laundry, Chatham.
3—BICYCLES
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
j GIRL'S bicycle, 28 inch, eaa;
*8. South Orange 3-1783.
BABY-S I T T IN G, anytime. Elderly
woman experienced with children.
South Orange 2-S017.
MOVING, general trucking, call Sum-
mit 6-llSO, Wray and White.
FAMILY wash, curtains, blankets,
done beautifully at White Swan
Hand Laundry. Summit 6-3529,
MlDDLE-aged baby sitter.
UNionville 2-7313-W.
Reliable.
MACHINIST, retired wants part time
work, experimental, machine and
tool designing. Any kind of factory
work. Ha?ve had executive experi-
ence. Moderate, Box No. 24, Sum-
mit Herald.
LAUNDRY work to do at home. Call
for and deliver. Millburn 6-1844.
RECEPTIONIST with typing. Doctor's
or dentist's office preferred. Summit
&-6148.
REFINED woman would lite position
as receptionist and typist. Call Sum-
mic 6-6586-M.
WOMAN wants day's work. Summit
6-2039-W.
YOUNG woman wants part-time house-
work in vicinity of Summit, very
neat. Call Summit 6-0394-J or Sum-
mit 6-4016-R.
GIRL,
6148.
21, baby sitting. Summit 6-
EOY'S 28 inch bicycle, good condition,
reasonable. Call Summit: 6-1580-J
after 6 p. m.
MAN'S English bicycle, three speed
gear, A-l condition, reasonable. Sum-
mit 6-0384.
BOY'S 26 Inch bike
Hills 7-2753.
$10. Call Short
PRACTICALLY new girl's 20" bicycle.
South Orange 3-3171.
BEAUTIFUL double Silver Fox stole.
Sacrifice, $40. Summit 6-1970.
8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS
RUGS with pads. Wilton (wine), 9 x 15,
$30; Brown figured, 9x12, S20. Pri-
vate owner. Summit 6-2051-J.
SOFA, $20.00 or best offer. % size Sim-
mons bed., desk. Short Hills 7-3459.
22A- iUTOS FOR HIRE
NEED A TRUCK OR PASSENGER CAR?
Hertz-Driv-Ur-Self System
Harry H Gifford, Licensee
Reasonable rates with gas. oil and
insurance included.
21 Maple Street Summit 6-4556
Whippany 8-0371 Morristown 4-6960
Zs—CARPENTERS
Carpentry, alterations Cabinet wori
Free estimates. Summit 6-3979.
G. E. WRINGER type electric washer.
Excellent condition. South Orange
_2j-5958.__
EASY Washer. Good condition. Mill-
burn 6-0743.
WALNUT bedroom furniture; full size
bed, vanity dresser, bench-and chair,
in good condition. Summit 6-5496.
GEORGE OSSMANN
CABPENTR?
Remodeling. Repairing. Cabinet Work.
Recreating Rooms and Bars.
Additions
Millburn 6-1232
FRED STENGEL
Carpentry, repairs. alterations,
screens, cabinets, porches, etc. Let me
do your Jobs—large or small. Unionville
2-6632 1248 Magnolia Place. Union
ALTERATIONS and repairs. No job too
large. No 3ob too small. Harvey
Briggs, carpenter. Millburn 6-0512-J.
MISSION oak dining room set. G.E.
itmlamp. South Orange 2-5354.
AUTOMATIC washing machine, excel-
lent condition. Best offer. Call Madi-
son 6-2648-M.
GAS range, Detroit Jewel, in good con-
dition, two kitchen chairs. Short
Hills 7-3454-W.
GAS stove, Universal Shelburne, light,
four burners, one broiler, two stor-
age drawers. Short Hills 7-3982.
TUXEDO, size 38. Folding Thayer
Stroller. Good condition. Summit 6-
7266-R.
9x12 KARASTAN rug and underpad.
Single mahogany bed complete, chest
of drawers to match. Short Hills 7-
3371-M.
EASY washing machine. Very reason-
able. Summit 6-0982-M.
SPINET piano, Governor Wlnthrop
desk. Duncan Phyfe dining table,
telephone table, chair set, kneehole
desk. Westfield 2-3692.
FRIGIDAIRE electric range. Oven
timer. Almost new. Summit 6-4357-M.
PRACTICALLY new 7,7 ft. Frlgidalre
refrigerator. Balance three-year free
service guarantee. Unusual buy,
$150. Eastern Fuel Co.. 322 Broad St.,
Summit.
VENETIAN blinds and one fireplace
mirror. MiUburn 6-1684-R.
i CU. FT. Frlgldaire, excellent me-
chanical condition. Call Summit 6-
391S-J.
GAS stove, six-burner Strand Univer-
sal. GqQti condition. Available im-
mediately- South Orange 2-3737.
8A—MACHINES If
AUTHORIZED DEALERS. Worthlnf-
ton> pumps, air compressors, Sture-
vant blowers. WestlnghouBe. Cen-
tury, U. 8- Electric motors; com-
plete stock pumps, air compressors.
pjlleys. motors, fans, blowers, unit
heaters, lighting plants, gas engines,
Fairbanks, Moore and Goulds well
pumps: » pump for every need; also
automatic electric water heateni
General Electrlo Equipment On.. 15S
Mulberry street. Millburn 2-7420.
9—MISCELLANEOUS
FABRICS
BEFORE YOU BUY, compare our
PRICES on DRAPERY, DRESS, AND
SLIP COVER MATERIALS.
Closing out on Inventory of DAN
RIVER RAYON SUITING AT 98c THE
YARD
• • •
SLIP COVERS made to order from S95
THE FABRIC MART
339 Main St. Madison. N.J.
Madison 6-2233
20 PRODUCING Blueberry bushes 3
to 4 feet high, fully acclimated.
Reasonable. SOuth Orange 2-2603.
ABOUT 600 Norway spruce trees, from
2 to 7 ft. high. Price $1 to $5 each,
according size and quantity. Tele-
phone Boonton 8-0993.
LARGE 3-wheeler chain drive. Almost
new, S25. Summit 6-4603-J.
FOLDING carriage, play pen, stroller,
$35. Call after 5, Summit 6-0084-M.
HOME-fed pigs. Call Summit 6-5275.
FISHERMEN, Trout shiners and
worms. The Springhouse, 92 River
Rd., Summit. Call Summit 6-0424.
! HAVE a large amount of a well-
known make of garden and lawn fer-
tilizer which I am offering at cost.
$3.50 per 100-lb. bag; S60 per ton.
Mr. Whlttaker, 69 Diven street.
Springfield.
DISHES, furniture and garden equip-
ment. April 7 and 8. F. H. Tobias, 135
Tooker avenue, Springfield.
3—CLOTHING
BOYS' and girls' clothing. Sizes 6 to
S. Short Hills 7-3817.
POWDER blue bridal attendant's dress
and Hat. Extremely reasonable. Call
after 6 p. m., Summit 6-7494-W.
CLEARANCE of teen and young teen
suits, coats and toppers at very at-
tractive prices. Suites $9.95 to S19.95.
Open Mondays to 9, other days to 6.
EDITH HILL, 219 ELM, WESTFIELD.
BIRDHOUSES
Attractive well-built homes for wild
birds, made of pine, rustic cedars and
hemlocks. Wrens and bluebirds are
already building nests. Buy your bird-
house now. Made and sold at Wight-
man's Farms, Bernardsville Road, Mor-
rlstawn.
FUR trimmed winter coat, navy spring
coat, evening gown, brown suit, all
size 11 for person 5'3". Livingston
6-0557-M.
LADIES' Used dresses, coat, etc. For
sale cheap. Summit 6-013S-J.
THE ROBIN HOOD Shop, 2 Taylor
Street, Millburn, sells used clothing
of better quality for every member
of the family. Merchandise taken on
consignment, Millburn 6-4126,
MIDDLE-aged, refined woman, de-
sires baby sitting evenings. Call
Summit 6-6536-M.
EXPERIENCED female bookkeeper
would like part-time work to do at
home. Able to care for complete set
of books and make reports. Milling-
ton 7-0293.
GIRL'S outgrown clothing, size 12.
Good as new. Coat, suits, dresses.
Reasonable. Summit 6-2601-M.
DAY work wanted.
ITnionville 2-4172.
Call after 4:30
4A—FIREWOOD
16 INCH length cord wood. Seasoned
oak and hickory. Ideal Gardens
Millburn 6-1907.
WOMAN, colored, wishes work by day
or dinner to cook and serve over
week-ends. Best reference. Unionville
2-3320-J. Call between 5 and 7.
4-B—FERTILIZER
TOP SOIL AND FILL DIRT
Millburn 6-0890
ELDERLY, educated woman as com-
panion, practical nurse or care chil-
dren. Box 197, Millburn Item.
WOMAN wants day's work, five days.
Orange 2-2040.
COW MANURE—Top soil. Also Roto-
tiller plowing of lawns and gardens.
Call W. Conklin, Jr. Chatham 4-
2555. '
5—FURNITURE
BEDROOM set; double bed, chest,
dresser, vanity, stool, night table.
Summit 6-0303.
SMALL mahogany upright piano, $125;
three India drugget rugs, $20; 15-lb.,
two-hole bowling ball in carrying
case, £10; Maytag washer, $20; large
maple ladder-back chair, $15. Sum-
mit 6-3313.
OUTDOOR grill, six-burner Universal
gas stove, carpet sweeper, worn Ori-
ental rug. Can be seen Friday, Sat-
urday, Sunday. Short Hills 7-3462.
BABY carriage, good condition $25.
Man's gabardine sports coat hardly
worn, size 40, $20. Teel blue fitted
Forstmann wool coat, grey Persian
collar and cuffs, size 12, $15. Sum-
mit 6-1757-W.
OYSTER plates, pastel shades, one
dozen. 17 Vose Ave., South Qrange,
N. J. or South Orange 2-7975 e
nings.
11—BIRDS AND PETS
BOXER, pedigreed, male. II months
old. Fawn with, black mask. Summit
6-7950-J. A
AIREDALE pup
registered, d
nings.
es, six weeks old, AKC
Summit 6-5S22 eve-
ENGLISH Pointer, two years old,
broken for hunting, $50. Call Sum-
mit 6-6407-J.
THOROUGHBRED male collie, 2 years
old. South Orange 2-9125.- -
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, honey color,
male and female, sis weeks old.
A.K.C. records guaranteed. Fhona
Summit 6-2945-J,
24—CONTRACTORS
MICHAEL "RUGGIERO
Concrete work — Permanent drives
Rototlller — Top soil — Grading
Hauling.
Summit 6-6732-R
24A—HKESS MAKING
DRESSMAKING and alteration work
tnd sewing at home. Call Short Hills
-2505-R.
26—FLOORING
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHTNQ
SEES POWELL Millburn 8-0084-J
ESTABLISHED 1920_
26A—HO USE CLEANING
WALIJS CEILINGS RUGS AND
UPHOLSTERY
Cleaned by machine
THE WALLMASTER WAY
No muss, streaks, odor or nolsa
Call ORange 4-3325 foi estimate
:ALL Unionville 2-2520 for complete
home cleaning. 3. Moorman Home
Cleaning Service.
28A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING
LANDSCAPING-GARDENER atf low
cost — Spring Cleaning — top sail.
Summit 6-2207.
PATSY DE SIMONE—Landscape Gar-
dener - Top Soil. 60 Park Ave., Sum-
mit 6-7922. _^^_^_
GARDENER. Low cost. D. Pupek, "i
Lafayette Ave., Summit. Summit 6-
3354-R. • .
LANDSCAPING
Done at Reasonable Prices
Joe Conti • 26 Caldwell Ave.
Tel 6-6082-J. Summit, N. J.
LANDSCAPE gardener, put In lawn
transplanting, remove and trim trees.
Expert. Pair prices. Veteran. Mill-
burn 6-4226-R.
LANDSCAPING, gardening, with truck,
clean up, seed, planting, transplant-
ing. Take care of place on monthly
basis. Call evenings Orange 3-4493.
LANDSCAPE gardening with truck,
clean up, seed planting and trans-
planting. Take care of place, monthly
basis. Call evenings. Orange 3-4493.
SOUTH ORANGE—Very desirable room
next to bath for a business gentle-
man private home near D.L.&W.
Board optional. South Orange 2-9823.
WANTED TO BUY
TWO or four-door sedan in good con-
dition. Reasonable. South Orange 3-
CASH FOR your old books— Immedi-
ate Removal. Call PLainfleld 1-39UU-
Dr
attic
WE PAY highest cash prices for any-
thing Antiques, china, silver, Dric-
a-brac. paintings, rugs. Your
contents our specialty
SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS
47-49 Summi* AT*.
SCrmmlt 6-2118
WANTED to buy. Diamonds. Colored
Stonea, Gold Jewelry and Watches.
Authentic Appraisal*. JEAN R TACK:
Certified Gemologist, 75 years. II
William St.. Newark. N. J.
GUN collector wi£teg to purcnase
guna and revolvers, modem or an-
tique Pan- prices paid- Su. 6-6628
ANTIQUES, Furniture, china, glass
lamps. Copper Kettle, 617 Morris Ave-
nue, Springfield. Short Hills 7-2436-J
We buy and sell. We also buy estates.
CASH paid for used books, cut glass,
odd pieces furnitures, etc. No anti-
ques. Will call. Old Book Shop, 75
Spring Street. Morristown 4-1210.
CASH paid %r stamp or coin collec-
tions. Box 377, Summit Herald.
PARTY wishes to buy antiques, house-
hold furnishings, dishes, etc. Call
Caldwell 6-5911.
CASH paid for STANDARD GAUGE
model R. R. trains. Bos 31, Summit
Herald.
COMFORTABLE room for men. Rea-
sonably priced, 52 bus passes door,
short distance to 20, 31 buses and
railroad. Established 1913. South Or-
ange 2-0692;
WB PAf CASH for your used furni-
ture, antiques, stiver, books, br*2-a-
brae, paintings, works of art. etc.
GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS
S3 SUMMIT AVE.
Tel. Summit fl-0998
We wlH buy your attic contenxa
INTERESTED in purchasing used com-
plete set "My Book House." Good
condition. Summit 6-7055-M.
ATTRACTIVELY furnished single
room. Separate entrance and bath.
Near station on bus line. Summit
6-6389-J.
DIAMOND APPRAISERS
OFFICL4L Diamond Appraisers, Sidney
T Hoit Est. 1882. MA 3-2738. WB
Broad street (Market!: tats eL to
9th floor.
SCRAP METAL
TURN your scrap in to casb. We buy
all scrap metal and iron. Open Sat-
urday Max Welnstein & Sons. 2*28
Morris Ave.. Union N-J UN 2-8236
WE BUT scrap Iran and metal. Top
prices paid. Millburn 6-42S1-R.
GOOD piano wanted. Steinway or
similar. Grand or small instrument.
State price. B6K NO. 35, Summit Her-
ald.
To Late to Classify
FOR SALE
5—FURNITURE
n good condition 820;
a r* chair, carved frame.
suitable large
Summit 6-5217-J.
or showroom-
U—BIKDS « PET5
COCKER puppies, and buffs.8
2S
Westfielci 2-4351.
WANTED
COMPANION housekeeper for
lady or business couple.
Summit 6-1G27 after 6 P.M.
elders
Phone
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Vit ROOMS apartment in
'home with private bath.
nished. Summit 6-159
private
Unfur-
Women's Leader
Calls for More
Political Power
PONT and Pony Cart rented for chil-
dren's parties and all occasions.
SOuth Orange 2-3339.
LOST
LADY'S wrist watch. Reward ior re-
turn. Call Short Hills 7-3S25.
PASSBOOK No. 30847, The Summit
Trust Co. Finder please return. Pay-
ment stopped^
PAIR of lady's brown alligator shoes.
Vicinity of South Orange Village.
South Orange 2-9400. ^^
LADY'S wrist watch. Reward.
Short Hills 7-3825.
PASSBOOK No. 25393. Return to First
National Bank & Trust Co., Summit.
GARDEN bench and table. Porch table.
Box 38, Summit Herald.
WANTED
CRIB and two bedside tables for home
nursing classes, phone Red Cross
Headquarters, Summit 6-2075.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ENGLISH or Western horses for hire
Instruction if required. Room for
few more boarders. Lake Surprise
Riding Club. Westfield 2-6735.
FOUND
DOGS—CATS—See . Summit Animal
Welfare League notice. Social oag»
Summit Herald. U" your dop Is lost
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING
RESULTS!
A four point r-^ra
to give women greater politics)
power, wa= 'i" efi F.-iday to the
Union County Federation of Wom-
en's Republican Clubs at s meei-.. s
at the Beechwood Hotel, Sum-
mit. The speaker wse Mrs. C. CoS
burn Hardy, president of the Es-
sex County Women's Repubii-flri
Club.
The four points were: 1. Greater
representation in local govern-
ment; 2. Darnell-ringing support
of all qualified frmaie candidate*:
3. More interest in community af-
fairs; 4. Formation of more politi-
cal groups throughout the state.
Declaring that '•women have
failed to carry out the political
promise which started a century
ago," Mrs. Hardy emphasized that
C .ring the present post-war era
there is "a splendid opportunity to
prove their political leadership by
progressive, unselfish community
service."
Mrs. Hardy recalled that the
suffrage movement was started in
1848 and carried out under the
leadership of only four women. She
pointed out that many of the same
forces are opposing women's prog-
ress today. She cited these as
"reactionary business men, bigoted
special interests like th national
real estate lobbyist who condemns
democracy, and ^•enaI political
leaders who place personal gain
above civic service.
Stressing that women are now
the majority of voters, Mrs. Hardy
predicted that an increasing num-
ber of women would be elected to
public office in the next decade.
REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED
•I
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1—SUMMIT
DRUID HILL
Where the breezes blow amid tall
oaks in one of our finest residential
sections, we offer this attractive cen-
ter hall colonial in perfect condi-
tion. The first floor includes a den
and powder room; on the second
floor are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and
sewing room; and the third has a
room and bath. 2 car attached ga-
rage. Immediate occupancy. Asking
$33,500.
BUTLER, Realtor
7 Beechwood Road Summit 6-6040
COMFORT OF KINGS
Is yours in this attractively restored,
eminently livable older home. Center
hall plan, modern fireplaces in living
and dining rooms, science kitchen
with dishwasher. 3 good .bedrooms
sewing room, tiled bath, lavatory on
2nd. The 2 spares on 3rd are Ideal
for rainy day play rooms. Oil heat,
large lot, barn. Tastefully modern
throughout. $19,000.
HOLMES AGENCY,
Realtors
45 Maple Street STJmmit 6-1342
Centrally located. Stone and frame
stucco, center hall, living room, din-
ing room, kitchen and pantry. 4 bed-
rooms, sun porch, 2 baths on second
floor. Basement under entire prop-
erty. Brayant gas with hot water
he j0BS-BECK-SCHMIDT
COMPANY
51 Union Place Summit fi-1021
MURPHY tree service. All tree work,
land clearing, feeding, power saw to
hire. Fully insured. Millburn 6-0516.
54 Main St., Springfield.
23—MASON CONTRACTORS
JOSEPH Budlsl. Mason-Con tractor.
Stone, brick, sidewalks. AD "type
concrete work. SU 6-1261-J.
ALL kinds of stone masonry. Brick
work, stoops, slate walks, etc. Call
Summit 6-6459-W.
30—MISCELLANEOUS
HILL CITY TREE EXPERT
Pruning, Cavity Work, Transplanting,
STJ 6-1553-R.
WBODGHT IRON FURNITURE
Factory Repaired and Rennished
ANGLE BON SHOP MI 6-0567
"WE clean, and wax floors. Take down
storm windows. Wash windows, and
put up screens. Call Livingston 6-
1078.
FOR YOUR CHILD
The location of this 14-year-old, six
room, 1% bath home is ideal. Close to
lovely safe play area and Brayton
School. Tile kitchen, screened porch,
attached garage, recreation room in
basement, oil heat. Owner transferred.
Asking $22,500- Inspect today and make
an offer.
ALSO
In same general area, nine room
house, slate roof, high location, asking
only $15,000.
ALSO
Seven room house, excellent condi-
tion, $12,000.
ALSO
Four family house, central location,
oil heat, good Income, $19,000.
OBRIG, REALTOR
21 Maple Street , Summit, N. J.
Summit 6-0435 - 5S56 - 2796-M
BAUM'S window cleaning service.
Screens and storm sash, put on and
taken off. L, J. Baum, Bloomfield 2-
3408.
31—MOVING—STORAGE
LIGHT TRUCKING
L G. SEABLES & SONS. 204 Morn*
avenue. Springfield. Ml. 6-0799-W
32A_piANO TUNING
A COMPLETE piano restoration serv-
ice. Tuning, repairing, rebuilding.
Harold Heuer, Tech. UNionville 2-
8431.
32—PAINTING—^DECORATING
PAINTING—PLASTERING
PAPERHAJMGING
INTERIOR—EXTERIOR
Off Season Prices. Best Materials
BOB FABRICATORS
2182 Morris Avenue Union, H. J.
Call Unionvine 2-3686
PAINTER and paperhanger wants work.
Interior and exterior work. Work-
manship guaranteed- Reasonable.
Fred Pleper, 1 Springfield Avenue
Springfield, N. J. Millburn 6-D799-R.
J. D. McCRAY
Paperhanger ana
SU 6-6346 .
Decorator
PAINTING — DECORATING
PAPERHANGING
INTERIOR — EXTERIOR
SCHMIDT & LANDWEHR
Call Unionville 2-7198
41—CESSPOOL CLEANING
EXPERT
SANITARY CESSPOOL
SERVICE
CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED, REBUILT.
REPAIRED
CARL GULICK
Box 538
MORRISTOWN
Tel. Morristown 3-20b2
INSTRUCTIONS
EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor In
grade and high school subjects. Box
456, Short Hills.
VIOLIN Instruction in your home,
Charles F- Reisch, Jr., 22 Jefferson
Avenue, Maplewood, N. J, south
Orange 2-6573.
GERMAN conversation. Private lessons
refined American-German lady, • $1
hour. Box 36, Summit Herald.
EXCELLENT OFFERINGS
1. English — 3 bedrooms, 2*£
baths, oil heat, attached
garage. $21,500.
2. Colonial — 5 bedrooms, 3"^
baths, fenced-in rear yard,
oil heat. $23,000.
3. Farmhouse Colonial — 4 bed-
rooms, 2^> baths, 2 car at-
tached garage, large lot. $27,000,
4. Dignified Colonial home —
Prospect Hill section. 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, maid's
quarters. Most attractive
grounds. 539,500.
MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE
& JOHNSON, Realtors
85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1—SUMMIT
RANCH TYPE
3 BEDROOMS
Close to bus and shopping in fine
neighborhood. Beautiful pine paneled
(one wall) living room with attractive
fireplace; junior dining room; modern
kitchen; two good sized bedrooms, tile
bath and all on one floor; one bed-
room on- second, automatic heat
breezeway to garage, large plot, 1U
pears old, custom-built, $13,000, mort-
gage obtainable. «£% 20 years.
EASY HOUSEKEEPING
$18,900
EDMONDSON,' Realtor
382 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-7200
Eves. Summit 6-0009 - 3596
New Multiple Listing- No. 500
PRE-WAR CAPE COD
Located just outside Summit in an
established neighborhood near school
and transportation.
First floor: living room, two bed-
rooms, large kitchen and bath.
Second floor: large bedroom (15x30).
Owner transferred and asking $12,900.
See Any Summit Realtor
AN OFFICE AT HOME
Here is your opportunity to own a
lovely southern Colonial home and
work there too.
Adjacent to the main business sec-
tion of Summit — this is perfect for
a doctor or other professional man.
First floor Includes living room, din-
ing room, modern kitchen and bath.
Four good bedrooms and bath on sec-
ond. House recently decorated In ex-
cellent taste. New air conditioned fur-
nace.
Call today to see this.
GLEN-OAKS Agency,
Realtors
40 Beechwood Road
Summit 6-2025 - 0357
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTMENT FOR RENT
38—SEASHORE
SHORE ACRES—Furnished waterfront
cottage, lot 40slOO. Colonial section,
fully equipped, immediate possession
$8,000. Other cottages S5.000 UD.
Scenic lots, waterfront and Pine
Park. Build for this season's activi-
ties. Terms, free booklet. Rentals.
EDITH WOERNER.
SHORE ACRES. N. J.
VILLAGE COURT
GARDEN APARTMENTS
Impressively, styled apartment suites
featuring spacious, sun-bright rooms,
Youngstown work-saving kitchens with
GE refrigerators , . . choice of deco-
rative schemes . . . automatic laun-
dries . . . parking facilities.
I NOW RENTING
:| 3 Vi -ROOM SUITES $100—$105
I Veterans Preference
" | Fashionable South Orange's superb
i conveniences are all within a short 5-
CHOICE LISTINGS $11,500 up J MINUTE WALK, Including established
REYNOLDS & FRITZ Realtors shopping center .' . . excellent schools
"'"* parks and
"40—SHORT HILLS
NI s C h E or? e HiK
broker.
49—WESTFTELD
302 E. Broad St.
Members MultlPl
Westfield 2-6300
Listing System
LOT FOR SALE
*i LAKBPRONT Iocs, Lake Erskine.
Commuting distance to Newark and
New York. Summit 6-6586-M.
NINE lots; whole or part. Memorial
Field section. Sacrifice. P. O. Box
391, Summit.
McCLELLAN avenue, Livinsston 75'x
462'. Zone A—one family. $1,500. Call
agent, Livingston 6-D100 or owner
MUIburn 6-1659-W.
picturesque parks and play-
grounds and ideal transit . . . D. L Ss
W. commuter's train.
iRVINGTON AVE- AND
PROSPECT ST.
Agent on premise?
SOu+h Oranqe 2-9654
Or Inquire Renting ARr-nt
TRINITY MANAGEMENT CO.
24 Cominerct> Sr.ree;. Newark *> N J
1 Tel. MITCHEUJZ4
JOT 100X100. Started work; time pay-
ments or good car in exchange. Must
sell due to illness. Homestead Park,
Gates & Nola Ave.. Berkeley Heights.
Adelaide Smith, General Delivery,
Kenvil,, New Jersey.
STORE, beautiful "light. MUIburn Cen
ter or will share. 304 Millburn Ave
nue. Millburn. MUIburn 6-1581.
6-ROOM apartment with private en-
tl £* c * tO e t ch room ' for b «sinpss
arid living. $35. Can be sub-let. 44
Maple St.. Summit.
MADISON — Beautiful large lot, Rose j
and Danforth avenues, opposite '•
country estate. Originally asking j
53,000, will sell at sacrifice. Prof. G. ' BUSINESS woman will
Woolley, Drew University, Madison.
APARTMENT TO SHARE
i-
53 AND 59 Battle Hill avenue Spring-
field. Call Summit 6-4555-R.
ihare attractive
,^««,iCu apartment with woman,
own bedroom. Good neighborhood
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CHARMING AND SECLUDED
Brick faced Colonial in park-like
setting, beautiful gardens and trees
permanent driveway. First floor: large
living room with lovely screened porch,
oversized dining room with breakfast
porch. maid"s room, bath and kitchen.
Second floor: master bedroom, 23^> It.
with extensive closet space and 'con-
necting bath; two other twin bed size
rooms with bath. Two-car attached ga-
rage. This property Is well worth your
inspection.
H. McK. GLAZEBROOK
Realtor .
332 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6950
Eves. Summit 6-4610
SUMMIT—June I5-Sept. 1. Beautiful
fire bedroom, three-batn furnished
Colonial amidst acre old trees. Ga-
rage, barn with rumpus room Easy
walk station. References required
Summit 6-1342. '
SUMMER HOMES~FOR RENT
FOR summer rental—Modern six-room
house attractively furnished. Owner
Summit 6-6132-B.
WANTED TO~RENT
ALL BRICK AND
SLATE COLONIAL
Tlie charm and dignity of red brick
and old Williamsburg. Center en -
trance, living room, open porch, din-
ing room, science kitchen, powder
room. Second Iloor: three large bed-
rooms, tile bath. Garage, automatic
heat Built just pre-war. Brayton
School. $22,500.
JOHN H. KOHLER, Realtor
40 Beechwood Rd. SU. 6-6550, 4616
CONVENIENT
Center hall Colonial. Excellent con-
dition. Spacious first floor includes
pine paneled sun room. Four bedrooms
and bath on second floor and cne bed-
room and bath on third floor. Owner
has purchased a larger house. Wants
action.
R. T. STROMENGER
24 Blackburn Road Summit 6-4024
ALLENHURST, N. J. June 4 to Sept 4
CHARMINGLY appointed four-bed-
room house, one block from OCEAN
and EXCLUSIVE Allenhurst Beach
Club. Porch, oil burner, wood burn-
ing hearth. Living room dinin w
SCIENCE kitchen, 11 cubic Crosley
Shelvador and G.E. automatic washer
Guest room and lavatory on first
floor. Three bedrooms and bath on
second floor, all Beautyresfc Pour
blocks Pennsylvania R.R. Excellent
commuting, churches and shops
SUMMER RENTAL 81,850. Also a pos-
sible year's lease, as fully WINTER-
IZED. Phone owner Millburn 6-0288.
hom,£h d A^st. furnished
Sn ffrW ?i ° r - l our be *s, on.
on first floor with lavatory ^ccorn-
Sf S l0r tW ° maW C» ^
st
Suf 6 o-
Ave.
GAKAGE in New Ensla:
nearby. Summit 6-j64i.
3 BEDROOM house. EmaTTfam
est ref ay lubs'ant£l
"

A ^. RI L 27 JJL 95 P 1
Opera Casts
Announced
Two distinguished cuts, made
up predominantly ot Metropolitan
Opera stars, have been chosen by
the Griffith Music Foundation to
appear in the two operas, "Don
Giovanni" and "La Boheme"
which will be presented at the
Mosque Theater, Newark, on May
16 and 18, for the benefit of the
Boys' Club of-Newark.
The complete cast for "Don Giovanni"
as announced by Giorgio
D'Andria, general director of the
productions, is as follows:
Don Giovanni, Italo Tajo; Donna,
Anna, Regina Resnik; Don
Pedro, Norman Scott; Don Ottavio;
Gabor Carelli; Donna Elvira,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OF ALAN 0. DOUBLEDAY,
Deceased
Notice 1B hereby given 'that the
accounts of the subscriber, Administrator
ol the estate of ALAN C.
DOUBLEDAY, deceased, will be audited'
and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement to the
Essex County Court, Probate Division,
on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May next.
Dated: March 23, 1950.
RALPH S. DOOBLEDAT
HARR? SILVERST3IN, Attorney
64 Main Street
Mlllbura, N. J.
Mar. 30. Apr. 6, 13, 20. 27. '50 Fae.*3.00
NOTICE Op SETTLEMENT .
ESTATE OF FREDERICK T. WARD,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber, Trustee under
the last Will and Testament of
FREDERICK T. WARD, deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement to
the Essex County Court, Probate Division,
na Tuesday, the 23rd day of May
next.
Dated: April 6, 1850.
NATIONAL STATE BANK,
successor by consolidation to
Merchants & Newark Trust
Company of Newark, N. J.
CHESTER K. LIOHAM, Attorney
11 Commerce Street
Newark 2, N. J.
Apr. 13,20, 27, May 4,11, '50 Fee—48.00
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OP EVA P. KAUFMAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber, Surviving
Executor of the last Will and Testament
of EVA P. KAUFMAN, deceased,
will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement
to the Essex County Court, Probate
Division, ' on Tuesday, the 23rd day
of May next.
Dated: March 31, 1950,
EDWABD JOHNSON.
HORACE E. BABWIS, Attorney
67 Paterson Street
New Brunswick, N. J.
Apr. 6, 13, 20. 27, May 4, '50 Fee—$8.00
NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OP THOMAS DeCOURSETY
RUTH, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
or the subscribers, Executors
of and Trustees under the last Will
and Testament of THOMAS PeCOUH-
SEY RUTH* deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and re-
.ported for settlement to' tne- Essex
County Court, Probate Division, on
Tuesday, the 23rd day of May next.
Dated: March 31, 1950.
BESSIE S. RUTH
NATIONAL STATE BANK'
OF NEWARK, successor
;by consolidation with the
Merchants Sz Newarfc Trust
Company of Newark, N. J,
NORBUBY C. MURRAY, Attorney
1180 Raymond Boulevard
Newark 2, N. J.
Apr. S, 13, 20, 27, May 4, '50 Pea—$8.00
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
ORDER TO LIMIT
ESTATE OP MARTHA MARIE HOHL.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber. Executor of
the last Will and Testament of
MARTHA MARIE HOHL, deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement to
the Bssex County Court Probate Division,
on Tuesday, the 20th day of
June next.
Dated: April 12, 1950.
NATIONAL STATE BANK
OF NEWARK,
Sucaessor by Consolidation to
Merchants & Newark Trust
Company of Newark, N. J.
RIKER, EMERY & DANZIG,
Attorneys
744 Broad Street
NewarK 2, N. J.
Apr. 2D, 27, May 4, 11, 18, '50 Fee—jlO.OO
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER TO LIMIT
April 5, 1950
ESTATE OF PHILIP THEOLOGJDES,
Deceased.
Pursuant to the order or WILLIAM
HUCK, Jr., Surrogate of the County
jl Essex, this day made, on the application
of the undersigned, Admin-
Cstrator ef said deceased, notice Is
hereby given to cite creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to" the' subscriber
under oatlj "or affirmation, their claims
anil demands against the estate of said
deceased, within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting" or recovering the
same against the subscriber
RAYMOND A. LORD.
JOHN W. MpGEEHAN, Attorney
790 Broad Street *
NewarK 2, N. J.
Apr. 13, 20, 27. May 4, 11, '50 Fee—$10.00
ORDER TO LIMIT
April 6. 1S5Q
ESTATE OF RALPH PASTORE, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of WILLIAM
HUCK, Jr., Surrogate of the Countj
of Essex, this day made, on the ap-
. plication of the undersigned, Administrator
of a&id deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of satd
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber
under oath or affirmation, their claims
and demands against the estate of
said deceased, within.six months from
this date, or they ' will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscriber.
ANT.HONY PA6TORE.
PRANK A. LaMARTE, Attorney
11 Commerce Street
Apr. 13, 20, 27, May 4, 11, '50 Fee—$10.00
Newark 2, N. £.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PERMIT
NOTICE is her&by given that application
has been • filed by The Prudential
Insurance Company of America,
Newark, New Jersey, with the
Division of Water Policy .and Supply,
Department of Conservation and.
Economic Development or the State of
New Jersey, for the establishment of
art encroachment line defining th»
toe of slope of any future- fill which 1
may be placed on the flood plain of
the Passaic River easterly of said encroachment
line. This encroachment
line is described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the northerly
line of. the Morris and Essex
Turnpike in _the Township of Mill-
( burn, Essex & County, 100 feet mor«r
or less distant in an easterly direction
from the center line of the
Passaic River, thence (1) running in
a northerly a&d northeasterly direction,
not closer than 100 feet to-the
| center line of the Passaic River to
a point in southerly line o-f lands
now or formerly owned by the Commonwealtrj
Water Company, a portion
of saltf line being adjacent to
tne easterly K/W line of the Jersey
Central Power Sz Light Company.
Detailed plans have been filed and
may be examined in the office of the
Division, 25 West State Street, Trenton.
N. J. Objections, if any, must be
filed with the Division in writing
within twenty (20) days after -date
et publication and must specifically
state the grounds therefore.
THE ' PRTTOENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OT AMERICA,
by HERBERT WEILAND.
Attorney.
Apr. 27, May 4 Fee; $10.56
Eva Likova; Zarlina, Laura Oastellano;
X-eporello, Virgllio Lazzari;
aij£ Masetto, Lorenzo Alvary.
Tajo, Resnig, Ij&zzari and Alvary
are Metropolitan Opera
stars of the first magnitude, Misa
Likova is the young Czecft soprano
who has distinguished herself
as a member of the New York
Opera Company at City Cemterj
this season, Carelli is an internationally-known
tenor much in demend
for roles in Mozart operas.
Scott is the young American basso
whose appearances with Toscanini
brought him to the attention of
the public. His operatic career has
also been highlighted by appearances
in Europe and in this country.
Paul Breisach, a distinguished
conductor of the Metropolitan
staff, will conduct the orchestra.
With the exception of Ann
Ayers, the gifted operatic soprano
who has distinguished herself • as
a member of the New York City
Center Opera and the Glyndebourne
Opera Co. in England, the
entire cast of "La Boheme" will
be made up of Metropolitan Opera
artists, including the brilliant
young Metropolitan tenor, Giuseppe
Di Ste-fano, who will appear as
Rudolfo.
How to Plant
Trees and Shrubs
It's Arbor Day time in many
states. Late April is the time, too,
fvheit home owners frequently
:ransplant deciduous trees &7i4
ihru'bs.
When transplanting, O. W.
Spicer, president of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Company, suggests
keeping these general principles
In mind:
Preserve as many as possible of
Jtie fine fibrous or feeding roots.
Supply them with rich topsoil and
moieture. Avoid drying out t>?
roots. Trim ell torn or broken
•oots with a sharp knife, cutting
at a slant. To balance the teaibearing:
surface of deciduous trees
with the loss of roots, prune only
lateral branches.
Most nursery stock comes
bailed and burlapped. Follow
these tips for moderate sized
trees, up 1 , to 4 or 5 inches in diameter,
or shrubs 4 to 5 feet in
height:
1. Dig the hole &t least a* foot
wider and about 5 inches deeper
than the ball. A tree that juat fits
into a socket will have a hard
time during th* first or most
critical year after transplant ing,
2. Heap soil into, a little mound
j in the center of the hole m t h, e
tree will rest on this at the same
level it held in its former site. Lift
the tree into place.
3. Remove the burlap. Spread
the. roots m their natural position.
4. Holding the tree erect, firm
topsoil aroun-d the roots, making
sure to fill any air pockets. Do
not scuff bark from the roots or
base of trunk*
5. When the hole is half filled
with toll, fill with water. Let this
settle, then fill the soil to ground
level. Finally build uip an outer
ridge 3 to 4 inches around the
outer edge of the ball to reduce
water runoff.
6. If the tree is more than 7 fe&t
high, lean it slightly toward the
prevailing wind and support it
with stakes. If guy wires are used,
run thejo through pieces of old
garden h-cse.
7. A mulch of peat moss or
straw two or three inches thick
laid in the circle of the root area
will prevent drying out. Do not
attempt to plant graas to the
trunk of the tree the first year
after transplanting 1 . Proper
t ering Is most i mp ortant to the
newly transplanted tree. Make
sure the roots do not dry out. But
avoid waterlogging, for excess
water can kill some species ol
trees as fast as drought.
• •
ARTICLES FOR SK¥,T,MAW
VILLAGE for Epileptics are still
being accepted at the Item Office,
391 Millburn avenue. Transportation
to the village has been provided
and several loads have already
been delivered. Second-hand
clothing in good condition, toys,
and musical instruments are especially
desired,
First Church of Christ, Scientist
202 Springfield Avenue, Summit. N. J.
A branch of THE MOTHER CHUEOH, THE PIEST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boston, Mass.
Sunday Service, 11:00 A U. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday. Meefclng. 8:15 p. M.
Beading Room, 340 Springfield Ave Open dally 11 .DO to 4:30 except
Sundays and Holidays; also Friday evtnlngs 7:30 to 9:30 and
after the Wednesday meeting.
1900 — 50th ANNIVERSARY — 1950
• Storage
• Moving
• Packing
• Shipping
of
Household
Goodi
• AGENTS FOK
ALLIED
VAN IJJNTES
tftf
'/fee UMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY^
66-76 Railroad Avenue Summit, N. 3.
SUMMIT 6-0SI5
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
BUILDERS
/UDOLPH OLSON, Ine.
Reliable Service—Over 50 years
Building—Carpentry
97 Sanford St, B. Orange
OR. 3-2993
FRANK A. BUFO
General Carpentry
All Home Repairs
Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofm*
Millburn 6-I37S for Estimate
CARPENTER CONTRACTORS
GEORGE OSSMANN
Carpentry—Cabinet Work
Millburn 6-1232
CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES
HOLME RADIO *:
REFRIGERATION SERVICE!
IS Main Street
• Millburn 6-1058
FLORISTS
HARTH THE FLORIST
395 Millburn Ave.
Millburn 6-1530
MILLBURN FLOltlST
38 Main Street
Millburn 6-4050 —
Morristown 4-1383-M
FUNERAL SERVICE
YOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE
US-1W Main Street
Millburn 6-0401
PRIVATE SCAVENGER
FEANK TPJNCANELLO
19 Ocean Street
Millburn 6-00H-J
PRINTING
MJLLBURN *
SHORT HILLS ITEM
391 Millburn Ave,
Millburn 6-1200
RADIO REPAIR
HOLME RADIO and
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
43 Main Street
Millburn 6-1056 '
REFRIGERATOR REPAIB
HOLME RADIO and
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
43 Main Street
Miliburn 6-1058
STATIONERY
ALPER'S Stationery
For Home, School, Office
45 Main street
Millburn 6-0674
WASHING MACHINE REPAIR
HOLME RADIO and
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
43 Main Street
Millburn 6-1066
Speeding on U. S. streets and
highways last year injured 398,700
men, women and children.
LWV Elects
New Officers
At the annual meeting of the
League or Women Voters on Tuesday,
Mrs. Luther Scull of Madison
delivered a talk on The International
Trade Organisation. A filmstrip,
"The Challenge

Page 18 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
Services in^
Nearby Churches
CHRIST CHURCH
Hlhl ATenue, Short Hill*
K*V. HERBERT H. COOMB
Rector
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m. Junior Congregation,
grades 6 through Senior High.
9:30 a. m. Church School, Pre-
Kindergarten through grade 5.
H:00 a. m. Church School, Pre-
Kindergarten through grade 5.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon,
11:00 a- m, First Sunday of each
month, Holy Communion and Sermpn.
WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL
Parsonage Hill Road, Short H11J*
REV. L. R. LINCOLN
PMtor
; 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Preaching Service second
Sunday in each month.
TEMPLE B'NA! ISRAEL
L*ckiwMina fiace. uuirjurn
DH. MAX GEUENEWALD
Rabbi
Service held every Friday «Tf
nins at 8:30.
WYOMING CHURCH
Wjomlng Afenue, Millburn
REV. RALPH H. BEAD
Minister
«
9:30 a.m. Sunday School.
9:30 a.m. Early Church Service.
11:00 a.m. Regular morning
worship.
7:30 pjn. Young People.
Tuesday — 12:45 p.m. Women's
Guild luncheon.
3:30 p.m. Youth choir.
Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Boy
Scouts.
7:30 p.m. Mariners
ST. STEPHEN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street, Millburn
RIV. HUGH W. DICKINSON
Rector
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School and
Bible Clou, Nursery Class.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
11:00 a. m, First Sunday in
month: Holy Communion, choral,
and Sermon.
' •
FIRST BAPTIST
Spring Street, Millburn
REV. ROMAINE F. BATEMAN
9:45 a.m. Bible _ School.
11:00 a.m. Morning service and
sermon Topic this Sunday: "Tfeis
Liberty of Yours."
6:45 p.m. Young Peoples, Bereans,
Junior Bereans.
7:45 p.m. Evening service. Topic:
"Modernism."
SPRINGFIELD METHODIST
CHURCH
Springfield
C. A. HEWITT, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Church School.
9:45 a.m. Early Service of Worship.
11:00 a.m. Late Service of Worship.
Solo ana antnem by the senior
choir. Sermon topic for the
day: "Paradise Regained."
Monday — 8:00 p.m. Alethea
Bible class.
Friday and Saturday _ Gala
Carnival sponsored by the Foya
Club.
SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN
HURCH
Uorru Arenut *ni Uuo Street
Springfield
R«V. BEUCE W. MVAMS
UlnUter
Sunday — 9:30 a. m., Church
School. Classes for Junior and
Seniors.
11:00 a.m. Church School Beginners
and Primary students (&gee
three through eight).
11:00 a.m. Worship service. Sermon.
7:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor
service in the Chapel.
PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prospect Street at Tuscan Road
Maplewood
ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ, D.Di
Minister
. •
9:45 a.m. Church School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
Sermon: "A Sublime Companionship."
Dr. Butz preaching. Nursery class.
4:30 p.m. Vesper Hour. Mendelssohn's
"Elijah" (Fart I)
7:00 p.m. Tuxis meeting.
S :00 p.m. Prospector meeting.
Monday—10:00 a.m. Red Croes
sewing.
7:00 p.m. Girl Scout troop 35.
7:30 p^m. Girl Scout troop 13,
Mariner ship.
8:00 p.m. Prospector rehearsal,
Session meeting.
Tuesday—3:30 p.m. Girl Scout
troop 34 and 6.
8:00 p.m. Prospector rehearsal.
Wednesday — 3:30 p.m. Choir
school.
5:00 p.m. Choir school,
8:00 p.m. Prospector rehearsal.
Thursday — 3:30 p.m. Choir
school.
S:00 p.m. Motet choir.
8:15 p.m. Maple-wood Service
League.
8:30 p.m. A.A. Group meeting.
Friday — 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout
troop 3.
*
CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Parker ATenus and Burr Road
MaplftTTQOd
RIV. ALFRED FADLSTTCK
•
9:30 a.m. BirAe school and adult
Bible class. - »
11:00 a.m. Worship with sermon:
Topic of the Sermon: "The School
of Adversity."
•
MORROW MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Maplewood
REV. RALPH E. PAVIS
• •
9:30 a.m. Church School — Nursery
to Senior Dept.
9:30 a.m. Women's Second Mile
Bible Class.
9:30 ajn. Men's Fellowship Class
11:00 a.m. Morning Service ol
Worship.
11:00 a.m. Church Nursery
8:00 p.m. The Young Adults.
TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE
ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD
Ml Scotland Rosa Soutb Orann
Herbert Welner. Habbl
METER P. GROSS
President
Services Friday evening at S:1J
p.m. Rabhi Weiner will officiate,
uailted by the Temple Isiwe
Choir. Sermonette.
•
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Meeting for worship every Sun-
STIEFEL'S FURS
51 MAIN ST. MILLBURN
OUR INSURED
FUR STORAGE
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ROAD SERVICE CALL MILLpUKW
day at 11:00 a.m. at the Y.W.OA.
Summit. Robert Schultz, Clerk,
Madison.
•
COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Unitarian)
Springfield and Waldron ATcnuo*
summit
JACOB TKAPP
Minister
*
Sunday—9:30 a.m. Junior Church
School.
11:00 a. m. Nursery and story
hours.
11:00 a. m. Morning service, sermon
review by Dr. Trap-p of T. S.
Eliot's "Cocktail Party."
2:30 p.m. Community Young
People meet at Community House
for afternoon hike and sup.per.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
•umalt *
REVEREND W. S. HINMArT, Ph.D.
*
Thursday—2:00 p.m. Meeting of
the Womai's Society.
Saturday — S:00 a.m. Senior
Catechetical class.
10:00 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal.
Sunday—9:30 a.m. Bible School.
10:45 a.m. Worshio and sermon:
"St. Mark."
•*•
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Summit
Dr. Leonard V. Buschman
Harold F. Mante
\ . Ministers
*
Thursday — S:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal,
Friday — 8:00 p.m. Fellowship
group.
Sunday—9:40 a.m. Men's Bible
class, Y.M.C.A.-
10:00 a.m. Women's Bible class.
9:40 and 11:00 e.in. Church
school, two cessions.
11:00 a.m. Worship and sermon:
"Are you a Jonah?"
8:15 p.m. Central club.
Monday—7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts.
8:0Q p.m. Primary teachers.
Tuesday — 1:00 p.m. Women's
Executive Luncheon.
• . *
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
"Everlasting Punishment" is
the subject for Sunday, April 30.
Golden Text: "Draw nigh to God,
and he will draw nigh to you.
Cleanse your hands, ye sinners;
and purify your hearts, ye double
minded." (James 4:8)
Sermon: Passages from the
King James version of the Bible
include:
"If ye keep my commandments,
ye shall abide in my love; even as
I have kept my Father's commandments,
and abide in his
love." (John lo:lC0 Correlative
passages from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy include:
"The destruction of sin ie the
divine method of pardon. . . . To
get rid of sin through Science, is
to divest sin of any supposed
mind or reality, and never to admit
that sin can have intelligence
or power, pain or pleasure." Op.
339)
•
Don't Postpone
Making a Will
Don't let superstitions or emotions
keep you from making a will,
advises Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension
home management specialist
at Rutgers University.
Afer all, the making of a will is
neither a sad nor a disagreeable
task. Consider it this way. A will
merely crystallizes that goal in life
toward which you are aiming. And
when you make a will you are not
preparing for death, but rather
planning for life.
The fact that you aren't rlc
doesn't give you an alibi for no
making a will. Experience ha,
proved that in most cases everyon
21 years of age or over should mak
a will. True, you may think tha
what you own is trifling,, but even
hundred dollars is worth willing t
someone of your choice.
It is desirable for both husbairc
and wife to have wills. The hus
band may be the only wage earne
and may handle all the financia
matters; in this case, his will
extremely important. However, th
wife can plan for the future, to
She may have cash or other po
sessions or property in her ow
name. She has the privilege of wil
ing her possessions the same as he
husband.
Single men and women need will
too. They may have dependent
Dther relatives or friends whon
they want to receive personal b
longings or real estate. There ca
be as many complications settlin
the affairs of a single person with
out a will as for a married perso
without a will.
Here's what happens if you don
Save a will. In this state if a perso
dies without a will, the county su
rogate appoints an administrab
who divides the "estate" amon
heirs and next of kin according
the New Jersey inheritance law re
gardless of their needs or mor
right. With a will, specific propert
is given to certain individuals ac
cording to their needs and th
wishes of the owner. An executo
named by the maker of the wi
carries out arrangements stated
the will. A will saves time and
less costly than settling the estat
without a will. Complications ca
be unpleasant, too, if no will exists
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Smoked Hams tr 43'
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FEATURE SECTION THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM
Profile, of an Aspirant for Congressional Office
He Hopes to Turn
Back a Precedent
Of 30-Yr. Standing
By JOHN COAD
(second of a series)
Editor's Note: With tiiia issue,
John Coad views another
aspect of the housing situation
with the profile oi a young attorney
who has risen rapidly in
political circles largely as the
result of his endeavours in the
field of housing.
7wo Convenient
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, SMITH AND SMITH
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(Ample parkins "" J
A PIECE OF
YOUR MIND
By KARL F1ATZER, Psychologist
Some time ago I asked all parents
reading this paper to send
me their answers to a series of
questions which surveyed the impact
of television upon our children.
The results ere in now, and
furnish highly interesting food for
thought. They differ widely from
results found elsewhere. The questions
and their answers follow:
1. How many times a- week do
your children watch television?
The over-all average was 11
hours weekly. This result had to
be broken down by age, however.
most unanimous No!
differed considerably ,{*,£" ^ t
other cities showed, wherein up ti
IS per cent of the pupils re]
less time allotted to study.
If Harry Mopsick, of Linden,
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the 6th 'district, ia
elected to office m "November it
will be a precedent-shattering
event. For nearly 30 years the 6th
district has sent aji uninterrupted
succession of Republicans to
Congress,
This 30-year precedent bothers
34-year old Harry Mopsick not a
whit. He declares confidently that
he is going to win in November.
So confident is Mopsick, in fact,
that President Truman is in recent
receipt of. a letter from him
which confidently states, "... 1
am going to be the next Democratic
Congressman from the normally
Republican 6th Congressional
district."
two years served as president of
Linden's Third Ward Democratic
Although this is the first time club.
Mopsick has ever run for elective
public office, he has been in on Although, his father was a Re-
the managing end of things, so publican, "but of the liberal sort,"
to speak, ever since high school Mopsick cast his first vote in a
days. As a student in Linden High national election for F. D. R. "1
School he showed interest in extra- was one of the generation brought
curricular activities by becoming up in the Rooseveltian political
president of the Athletic Associa- belief," he says.
tion, a member of the business Mopsick might well have been
committee on the yearbook staff, doomed to minor obscurity in the
and managed the school's football, political hierarchy had it not been
basketball and baseball teams. He •for the fact that at the height
also joined the German and Liter- of the housing shortage, in 1947,
ature clubs. Outside of school, his the landlord of the Hollywood
interests led him to play in a apartments , in Linden failed to
dance band and to cover sports provide heat for his tenants dur-
for a local newspaper.
ing a 12-day period. Mopsick took
Entered. Fordham the tenants' case into court and
Upon his graduation from high •won. it. "
school, he attended Fordham Formed Tenants League
University where he embarked The result of this incident was
upon a pre-law course. Outside the formation of the Union
of doing broadcasts for a near- County Federation of Tenants
by radio station, this period was Leagues—with Harry Mopsick as
comparatively barren • of extra- president. This organization has
curricular activities.
achieved considerable prominence
But upon his entrance ' into
in its fight to protect the rights
Newark Law School, now part of
of tenants and for the extension
Rutgers University, he hit his
of rent control.
stride once again. By the time he Since the formation of the Ten-
received his law degree in 1938, ants League, Mopsick has risen
he had been a member of the rapidly in local political circles
student council, a member of the as evidenced by the fact that his
honorary society, Seal and Scroll,, party has selected him to run for
active on the yearbook, as well a Congressional seat even though
as taking port in many of the he hag never previously held or
more minor organizatic-Tis at the
run for political office.
school.
As president of the Tenants
Mopsick has been an active League the spotlight of publicity
member of the regular Democratic
was focused on the young Linden
party organization ever since he
attorney and he is now considered
was old enough to vote, and for
something of an authority on
housing. He has been elected
president of the National Tenants
Council and upon two occasions
has testified before Senate committees
investigating the housing
dilemma. It has brought him in
contact with such prominent persons
as Tighe Woods and
diamonds,
watches, etc. No Indor:
ers, no investigations. Only 2,u
per month. Call Mr. Adams, MArket 3-1616
Bank type y&vlt on premises. Est. 1890
1 Pre-sohool children were in front
of the set for an average of 7
hours
"The name Mopsick and rent control are synonymous"
Mopsick calls himself a "Tru- gards, I remain,
man Democrat." A3 such he is
Harry Mopsick
ntensely loyal to the "President
and deeply resents any slur upon
Political Philosophy
his name.
Mopsick describes his political
He recently had a chance to philosophy aa "a belief in the in-
emonstrate this loyalty publicly violability of the human being; his
h a highway billboard in Lin- right to enjoy security and hapten
carried the unsigned prolamation.
"Raising Jackasses Js
piness. "When the division mark
"*he Chief Occupation of Missouri. conres to the material or the hu-
There Is One in. Washington." man," he says, "I will be found
Mopsick attacked the offending on the side of the human being."
ign with bis bare hands. Finding
his not as effective as might be As an example of this he points
desired, he resorted to water and to his fight against landlords in
craper.
behalf of tenants.
His diligent activities as applied "I believe that the American
< the signboard aroused conside- home is the bulwark against
rable interest, and provided an Communism," he adds, pointing
interesting illustration of bipartianship
when a bystander *bor- out that if we don't protect the
•owed G, scraper for the crusader individual and his home, there
and got him a bucket and a broom is danger of a greater advance
Tom a nearby gas station. in Communist tendencies.
"I'm a Republican myself," Despite the fact that it's been
morted Mopsick's benefactor, "but 30 years since a Democrat from
.here's such a thing as fair play. the Sixth sat In Congress, Mopsick
Hr. Truman is my president, too." is not the least bit discouraged.
Shortly after Mopsick's tussle In fact, he confidently says, "I
ya the sign, the owner had it re- know I'm going to win."
laced 'with an innocuous adver- Mopsick was encouraged toy the
isement for a local night spot results of the primaries last week.
which read, "Everybody Sees Out- He polled 15,792 votes as opposed
[oor Advertising."
|_to the 19,331 polled by his oppon-
The affair .received considerable ent and present incumbent, Clif-
.ttention in the press and Mop- ford Case, who has been called a
]ck, seizing this chance to renew liberal Republican. This to Mop-
is acquaintance with the Presi- aick is particularly encouraging
:ent, sent clippings of the incident since in the primaries two years
along with the following letter: ago Case polled'28,536 votes while
Dear Mr. President:
his Democratic opponent could
A recent occurrence involving count only 8,309 ballots for him-
the both of us has recently reself.eived public attention in the
Tess. I am enclosing several clip- In the coming campaign, Moplings,
one from the New York sick hopes to turn his opponent's
Daily News, one from the Eliza- "liberal" tag to a "Johnny come
beth Daily Journal and one from lately."
he Linden Observer-
Obviously 'Mopsick's greatest
Aside from the fact that I am strength, as shown in the prima-
provided oing to be the next Democratic ries, lies in Elizabeth and Linden,
him entree for a 15-minute inters Congressman from the normally with only a smattering of support
view with top man in the Demo- Republican 6th Congressional Dis- from such towns as Summit and
cratic party, President Truman, rict of New Jersey, the slur upon Union.
our good name in itself was "But," he says, "all T need is
During this audience, Mopsick eason enough for me to act as 119,000
votes to beat Ce.se, and if
gave the President the benefit of
enough tenants come out to vote
his views on curtailing the hous- did. they can put me in Congress. The
ing expediter's budget. Although Trusting same meets with your | name of Mopsick and rent con-
there is 'no indication as to the pproval and kind personal re- trol have become synonymous."
weight Mopsick's words carried
with- the President, the interview
did afford Mopsick a chance to
do a little local tub thurrlping by.
reminding the President that he
once visited Linden when he was
a member of a Senate investigating
committee.
1 weekly. Grammar school
children averaged 10 hours weekly,
and high school pupils went up
to 14 hours. After the pre-sohool
age, though, grammar and high
school girls watched about two
hours longer a week than do boys.
The boys seemed to retain interest
in a number oi active pursuits,
more so than their sisters.
These times run higher than
those reported for pupils in New
York City, but considerably less
than those found in other towns.
In Westchester County, for example,
it was shown that up to 90
per cent of the high school pupils
watched television for 18 hours a
week, or three times as many
hours as they spent on their homework
during the week.
2. What kind 1 *•,
of programs do
they spend most time on?
re-school and grammar school
children spent most time on cartoons,
children's programs (including
puppets), and Western movies,
that order. High school ages,
however, showed a sharp break,
with boys mainly interested in the
televised sports, and girls turning
to variety shows and plays.
Again, this result differs from
that found in other cities, where
mystery plays formed a large part
of the programs watched. Perhaps
this is attributable to parent
control; as one parent wrote, "We
control his television menu."
3. Has television out down on
the amount of time they give to
study?
The answer to this was an al-
Have ^ey received lowemarks
since watching television
Parents not only answered nc
but a small percentage even wrot.
that their children ware gettin
higher marks than before tele,
vision.
5. Has their outdoor play bee]
cut?
The answer was yea in s per cen
of th« replies. Surveys in othei
cities showed up to is per cent o
children had lower interest in i
tive outdoor play.
6. Have their social aotivitie:
with other children been cut?
Almost all parents denied an;
cutting of social activities; six pel
cent of them found their childrehad
greater social activity now.
7. Have your children's sleepin,
hours been cut? .
Almost total reply was no.
8. Do they bolt their food to ge
away fester from the dinner table'
The reply was no; several parents
felt television helped, becausi
"it is used as an incentive to com-
(Continued on Page
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Selection of Trees, Shrubs
For Easy Upkeep, Is Advised
When planting shade trees on
the lawn this Spring, choose those
which have a long life, whose
tranches do not break easily,
•whose roots are deep end whose
form is attractive and a thing
of beauty.
Visualize, suggests Dr. Rueh P.
Marshall, director of the Bartlett
Tree Research Laboratories, how
the tree will look when mature,
say fifty years from now. Then
plant it where it has ample room
to grow toward the sun, where its
roots have epace to stretch—not
too close to a house, not crowding
other trees.
Avoid planting fast growing
BE ON THE
SAFE SIDE!
with
[JON'T trust to luck—lack of adequate
FENCE protection invites
trespassing, encourages property
destruction and endangers children's
lives.
A PROPERTYGUARD FENCE, of
rust-resisting steel for the home,
estate and garden insures privacy,
safety and durability. Have our
representative call with estimates
and literature. No obligation.
No down payment. 36 mo. to pay.
A Fence For Any Purpose
Erected Anywhere
Wm. F. Wittel & Co.
588-596 Lyons Ave.
Srvington, N. J. ESsex 3-1800
trees like poplars, willows, silver
maples. Their branches are brittle.
They are short-lived. The roots of
the poplars clog drains.
Norway maple and London
plane make fine street trees, but
they have been overplanted as
lawn tr-ees, s&ys Dr. Marshall. Furthermore,
their shallow roots rob
the surface soil making it difficult
to maintain lawns. The denee
shade of the Norway maple also
adds to the difficulty. Silver maples
are too brittle. Horse chestnuts
are beautiful and their flowera
attractive, but much work is
required to keep the grounds
clean. Beeches and lindens need
room to develop and their
branches often sweep low to the
ground.
For best results, Dr, Marshall
recommends:'
Oaks, not enough of which are
being used as lawn trees. White
oak and scarlet oak are best bets.
Maples—sugar or rock maple
and the red maple.
Elms—American elm and the
Chinese elm (ulmus parvifolia).
Avoid the brittle unsatisfactory
so-called Siberian elm (ulmus
f umila).
SCREENS
COMBINATION DOORS
CEDAR PICKETS
LUMBER MILLWORK
Plywood, Sheetroct, Flooring
Shingles, Shutters, Moldings, Knotty
Pine, Kitchen & Corner Cabinets,
Insulation, Unpainted Furniture.
All types of Doors, Cornices, Hardware
& Paints.
HILTON SCREEN &
LUMBER CO.
2170 Springfield AT.
Va\n Hall, N. J.
UN 2-7108
Open Sunday Mornings
Special
ROSE BUSHES
FOR
.00
Guaranteed To Bloom
This Year
10,000 Imported Holland Bulbs
TULIP BULBS 2< Each
HYACINTH BULBS 5* Each
DAFFODIL BULBS 3c Each
LARGE SELECTION OF
i SHRUBS • EVERGREENS • PERENNIAL
• ANNUALS AND VEGETABLE PLANTS
WAYSIDE GARDENS
HARRY KENNEDY, Prop.
MORRIS TURNPIKE SUMMIT
i
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LINDEN
140 W. ST. GEORGE AVE.
LINDEN 2-10257
Centaurea
Colors Excel
Dwarf White Centaurea Cyanus
Few flowers have as many names
as Centaurea Cyanus. Cornflower,
bachelor's button, bluet, ragged
sailor, French pink are some of
them. It Ls grown e.11 over tlie
world and popular everywhere, for
its clear, bright colors, and its
ability to thrive wherever it gets
half a chance.
Men wear cornflowers In their
lapels more than any other flower,
and while most of them lik-e the
double 1 cornflower blue, the d&rk
maroon variety is popular. There
ere also a light blue, a lovely true
pink, a glowing red, and a white.
Seeds should be sown direct in the
garden; they germinate in eight
days, and flower in 8 weeks. Many
stems grow from the base and
terminate in clusters of flowers. A
strain of dwarf habit, growing only
a foot tall, has just been introduced,
including all colors.
Unless one has need for many
cut flowers, it can b e grown for
border effect, and will easily spare
all the cut/-- flowers that may be
taken. In fact, when the firat crop
of blooms begins to fade, the
growth should be cut back heavily,
and new growth will develop to
bear a second, and a third crop of
blooms.
Centaurea cyanua has many
cousins, there being 500 species
scattered around the world, with
only one native in America, a perennial
mountain flower. The cornflower
is so hardy that it nearly
always self-seeds, and these seedlings
have a tendency to revert
to single flowers. The doubles are
so superior that new seed should
be started each year, and the volunteers
pulled up.
Garden Clubs
To Start Road
Survey May 1
Encouraged by public cooperation
for more attractive roadsides,
the 'New Jersey Garden Club will
begin next Monday, May 1, the
merit award, survey of establishments
on state routes.
Termed the Highway Beautificaion
contest the members of the
organization will continue their
tour until May 15 to select locaions
deemed worthy of special
e cognition.
The various industrial plants and
:he smaller business establishments
will be viewed and those
gaining the merit rating will obtain
the certificates for permanent
display es a tok-en of civic integrity.
During the last three years the
arden Club has designated 156
films and individuals that complied
with requirements for commendation.
Due to awakened interest to. the
distinction that is gained by approvals
the expectation is that the
approaching studies will bring a
great increase in the favorable
competition. This result was predicted
today by Mrs. Arthur J.
Sullivan, of Clifton, president of
;he Club.
Selections are based on land-
:caping, care, suitability and distinction
of the various sites. Fac-
;ors to be stressed are permanent
andscaping, safe and adequate
jarkjng, service area screening,
appropriate signs and compliance
with governmental regulations.
The Garden Club will be assisted
in its judging by the following
State Departments: Conservation
and Economic Development, Highway,
Law and Public Safety, Mo-
;or Vehicle, Health, Agriculture,
Education and the New Jersey
State Chamber of Commerce.
rfaybe Sent Through
Military Channels
Try as he will, Gen. Omar N.
radley often finds it difficult to
)ury hie rich Missouri sense oi
homor.
He received an invitation to
peak at the Patriots' Day celebra-
:ion in Concord, Mass., on, Apr. 19
The letter was signed "Ralp-h
Waldo Emerson."'
To his assistant, Lit. Col. Chester
V. Clifton, Bradley forwarded
the invitation to which he had
attached his acceptance and a
stern reminder to Clifton:
"Hereafter, Colonel, pay closer
attention to our mail orderlies!
The attached was inexcusably deaye
d."
Screened
TOP SOIL
$#•.00 per
O yard
Well-Rotted MANURE
Also HYPER-HUMUS
I. F. FEINS
2*40 Morris Ave., Union
UNVL. 2-3500
Vour Suburban Garden
-By Alexander Forb«s •
Perhaps the finest flower display
you may have in your garden
comes from a well planned perennial
border. Perennial plants are
those which live and bloom from
year to year. Each has its awn
special flowering season; some are
very long-lived, others last only e,
few years and certain varieties
have definite likes and dislikes
which must be recognized. But
like most other garden efforts the
success of your perennial borders
depends upon the care and attention
you give them. To properly
locate the plants in an environment
they enjoy is of the utmost
importance. Many require an exposure
to full sunlight, some like
a half-ahaded location and others
revel in deep shade. Perennials offer
you a great variety of, colors
and the plant habits range from
the two or three-inch ground covers
to stately plants like delphin-
Remedies for
Sticky Varnish;
Screen Repair
So often when a plain or garden
variety home handyman undertakes
the refinishing of a piece of
furniture he winds up literally
stuck with his work. That Is to
say, the varnish remains sticky, or
tacky, so that, if the article happens
to be a chair, clothing will
adhere to it whenever anyone sits
down.
By the time a guest or two has
thus sat, and has arisen to the
accompaniment of a sound that
makes you believe the shirt is being
ripped from his back, you will
have decided to do something
about this condition.
Occasionally a wiping with cold
water will take out the stickiness.
At least the process is easy
enough to be well worth a try
before you go on to more difficult
methods.
By the same token, you may
be able to eliminate the trouble by
wiping with turpentine. If that
does not do -the trick, you probably
will have, to remove the offending
varnish with a commercial
varnish remover preparation
which you can obtain at your
hardware store.
A word of caution. When you
use varnish remover be very sure
to clean every bit of it off with
turpentine before applying another
coat of varnish or you'll find yourself
with a sticky finish again.
Varnish remover usually contains
a waxy or paraffine ingredient that
will check the hardening of new
varnish on a surface, leaving the
finish tacky.
There are, however, some newer
types of varnish remover on the
market which do not require a
turpentine wash-off after use. Ask
your hardware dealer about this in
order to avoid any costly mistakes.
Even a small hole in a window
ir door screen means that you
have virtually no screen at all, in
terms of its effectiveness in keeping
out flies and other insects.
Probably, with screen-installing
line only a few weeks away, you
.lready have paid an inspection
visit to the place where you have
them stored. If so, you have rediscovered
those few small holes
:hat you had forgotten about
since you put the screens away
last fall.
Although the best long range
remedy here is to get new screening
to replace the deteriorating
sctions, there is a handy patching
trick that will fix the small
holes temporarily.
From another piece of screen
cut a patch a little larger than the
hole to be mended. Now pull two
strands from each of the four
sides of the patch and bend the
projecting wires at right angles to
the patch. Place the patch over the
hole, push the bent wire ends
through the screen and fold them
inwards to secure the patch.
In order to make a tight seam
all around, tap the wire folds
lightly with a hammer, using a
wooden block as a support.
Remember, however, that once
screen wire begins to break down,
causing small holes in one or two
places, you can expect the same
thing to happen in other spots
because the screen wire probably
is old and th'e metal has become
"fatigued."
him or hollyhocks with a height
of six and often seven feet.
Perennials Hold Much Interest
The growing of perennial flowers
is extremely interesting. By
working with them occasionally
you will gradually come to know
the plants better and to understand
their individual needs. When
these are' satisfied the result in
growth and bloom bring joy and
a great sense of achievement.
Some plants, by their very names,
give you a clue to their needs.
Baby's-breath is botanically called
gypsophila which comes from the
Greek gypsos meaning chalk (gypsum)
and philos meaning loving.
From this you may assume that
gypsophila means chalk or lime
loving which is actually the case
as this plant thrives in a heavily
limed soil and will slowly" die if
planted in acid soil. An occasional
top dressing of lime will keep it
growing luxuriously. There are
many books and a few catalogs
which show, in concise form, the
essential likes of the different varieties.
These will be very helpful
to you. But the great majority of
perennials are quite happy under
ave'rage garden conditions.
It is Fan to Plan Your Borders
One of the quickest waya to
learn the habits of perennial
plants )s to plan your own border
and this can be very interesting.
You have four common variables,
the color, the season of tajoom, the
plant height, and the spacing between
plants. If you make your
border four feet or more from
front to back it will give ample
room to have low plants along the
margin, plants of half-height in
back of these, and taller plants in
the rear. It will also give greater
opportunity to have color showing
from spring, through summer, and
into the fall. To get the best effect,
plant all except the wide growing
perennials in groups of at least
three. This gives larger groups of
color, looks more natural and gives
a more finished result. Of course,
nice effects may be obtained in
narrower borders if the longer
blooming varieties are used.
Start with Strong Plants
Like all other garden items such
as seeds, bulbs, etc., there are
many qualities and grades of perennials
being offered. As they cost
much more than annual flowering
plants, involve more work in the
original planting, and are expected
to live and thrive year after year,
it is not only costly but foolish to
buy any but the best. Plants which
are dug up from the soil for your
use are apt to suffer by having
the important fine feeding roots
destroyed in the digging. For this
reason perennial plants which have
been established in pots are best.
Unfortunately many growers who
offer pot grown plants sell only
small plants in small pots. This
means that you start your border
with a handicap for these plants
will not bloom profusely until the
second year. It is best to use large,
well-rooted perennials established
in five or six-inch pots which provide
a large soil-baU. If the pots
are carefully removed when the
soil is quite dry there is no likelihood
of the soil-ball breaking.
When these are set out in your
perennial border they will continue
their growth without any check
and will bloom spl»naidly the first
year.
HL'SKI
Pow«r-Ho — two of & line
ormll-aeaaon Garden Traptors
to belli you Ret your
work dope faster and better,
h f
EVERYTHING
Hand! Hoe Also Availafcle
for Only S125
STORR TRACTOR CO.
Westfield 2-1363 - 5767
469 South Ave., East Westlield
for the
GARDEN
• Largest assortment of quality evergreens
• Shade, ornamental, and fruit trees
• Flowering shrubs
• Perennials
Jersey grown rose bushes in varieties
which have proven to be successful in this soil
and climate. They are better, and cost less.
Also J. & P. Patent roses.
Seeds, fertilizers, humus, peat moss, etc
ALL AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES
SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIES
Landscape Contractors
• 120 MUlburn Avenue, MiUburn, N. J.
at Vaux Hall and Ridgawood Roads
Telephone Millburn 6-IS30
OPEN SUNDAYS .
"Serving New Jersey For Over 20 Years"
Native Bloom
With Ambition
Is the Cosmos
Sensation Strain of Cosmos
Cosrrfos, pronounced coz-muss,
is an ambitious American flower,
which has shown the will to improve
under the guidance of
American plant breeders. Thirty
years ago the large 3 to 4-ijich
flowers which now bLoom in northern
gardens from' July until Irost,
were so late that plants were often
frozen before they bloomed.
Only in the deep South could the
yellow cosmos be flowered.
Now we have the varieties Orange
Flare and Yellow Flare which
bloom in midsummer, and the
Sensation strain with giant blooms
of pink, rose, white and crimson,
flowering in midsummer from seed
sown in the spring, and increasing
in abundance until winter kills
the plants.
Cosmos is a background plant.
It develops as a loose bush, growing
up to four feet tall, with its
lovely single flowers terminating
stems and branches. The foliage
of the Sensation strain is fern-like.
In the rear of the border it forms
a misty screen of lovely coloring
which daste no shadows, and allows
free passage for sunshine and
fresh air.
Flowers of this strain ere excellent
for cutting, lasting in good
condition for 10 days. It is H. tropical
flower, from Mexico, but it
is. no more demanding as to soil
and temperature than the good
natured marigolds. The seeds
germinate in eight days' and the
plants grow vigorously in average
garden soiL
Piece of Mind
(Continued fi-om Page 1)
pletion of dinner." In other cities,
however, up to 32 per cent of the
children reported upon were found
to have had their eating habits adversely
affected. The survey of
the United Parents Associations
in New York City wrote, "Tjhis
was evidenced by the throwing of
tantrums when the seta were shut
off to permit the children to have
dinner, or their insistence that
they eat dinner at places where
they could view the television
sets."
TERMITES
are flying again. Watch for
"Swarms" of "F i y 1 n g Ants"
which come with Spring, shea
their wings, then disappear.
These wood destroying insects
cause much damage to property.
Buildings not protected during
construction usually require it
later.
We specialize exclusively in
protection of property
against TERMITES and other
Wood Destroying Insects,
using dependable engineering
methods. We are not simple exterminators.
Every job is supervised
by an experienced, technically
trained, licensed engineer.
We are a New Jersey organization,
employing New Jersey residents
and we have served New
Jersey property owners successfully
for 17 years. Our reputation
in this field is unsurpassed.
Thousands of references are
available in New Jersey—not in
some distant State.
Our work is GUARANTEED
FOB 5 YEARS without additional
charge — a one-year guarantee
is worthless.
For Information or Free Inspection
and Advice — CALL
TERMITE
Control Bureau
2 Locust Street,
Roselle Park, N. J.
Telephones:
BOtelle 4-1192
or
ELizabeth 3-2755
APRIL 27, 1950
9 Have they shown any increase our parents ore much more favorm
nervousness or nervous man- able than those shown eWhe*.
, I Some of the probable reason! for
nertsms. t be worth whn
No parents reported any such ^ ^
increiuste, although other euch sur- vu =- =
veys had found a small percentage _ ___
reported jiervousness and tension,
particularly during mystery plays. ;
Obviously, the results reportd by \
Newark, N. J. I
Tel. MI Z-441Z J{
SALES COMPANY, Inc.
rpendable — Quality S«?tfa
for 35 fe»rj
Terms May B« Arrange*
To Three Tear*
Open 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Includin
1675 SPRINGFIELD AVE,
Maplewood, N. 1. SO.
STIMULATING BEAUTY WITH FUNCTIONAL UTIUTt
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EASY TO RAISE
PERMANENT
• NON-RATTLING
m MORE LIGHT
• BAKED ENAMEL FINISH
• EASILY FINANCED
7
£:
• EASY TO LOWES
• STRON6
LESS HEAT
• VARIETY OF COLO»
Phone for Free Estimate or Corns in ond See THem "^
Hf'lffi
JNCOWPOBATED -
Distributors of Home Conditioning Products
WH. 8-0101-0407 WHIPPANY SO. 3-2008
For profuse bloom this year,
plant
FORBES POT GROWN
PERENNIAL PLANTS
Come and see them. Over 340 fine varieties
to choose from, including many for halfshaded
and full-shaded locations. All are of
extra-large size, heavily rooted in ample soil.
Not to be compared with small plants, these
are well established in 5 and 6-inch pots and
may easily be set out in your garden, piecemeal
whenever convenient. They will continue
growth without disturbance and give you fuil
normal bloom this year and the years ahead.
If you buy plants, dug up for your use,
they suffer loss of the fine feeder
roots in the digging and must be
planted at once. If you buy small
plants in small plant bands you have
to wait until next year to get normal
bloom. Our large perennials are all
pot-grown and will give full bloom
this year.
AW Pot Grown, 45c up
Full of Life
FORBES ROSES IN POTS
These too are of finest quality, each thoroughly
ooted ,• a 7x9.meh pot. fully alive, in leaf and
ready to go. All are 2-year-oid, No. 1 grade and
f.eW grown specially for us by the leading aualfty
HvbrS" T° r o 6 ." orf S WeSf - Besf of the "««2
Hybrid Teas. Floribundas. 1 and CJimbers. each
shown in accurate natural color. $1.50 ond Up
Asparagus, Horseradish and Rhubarb Roots
Strawberry Plants, and Vegetable Plants
FORBES
SALES PARPEN
R0Ufe 10 - Honove '. N. J. Whippanv 8-0375
One Mile West of Livingston Traffic Circle
Ten minutes drive from Chatham center
Drive over for your garden needs
Weekdays and Sundays-Open Evenings
We Deliver Promptly

APRIL 27. 1950
YWY Make Better Communities "Y" Program Is Varied to Meet the Needs of All Women
By Helping the Individual
This week the nation's YWCA's
are celebrating National YWCA
Week..
To "Y" members, the organization
is many things. To the teenager,
at may be the Friday night
canteens, for the dewey-eyed bride
it may be the place where she
learns how to cook for the first
time, to the young mother it may
b* the place she can take her
energetic offspring one day a
week while she enjoys a Kaffee
Xlotch upstairs, and lor . the
plumpieh matron the "Y" may be
her reducing salooa.
"TheY's" in tils area, in Elizabeth,
Summit and Orange, although
their programs might astound
the original founders,
nevertheless are following the
general principles upon which
th* "Y" wa« founded some 96
yc&ra ago.
The YWCA, although it wasn't
sailed that until several years
later, originated in England in
1855. It was an outgrowth of the
mechanical age, and the consequent
social upheavel it caused.
Women, for the flrat time, were
leaving their homes to work in
the factories and mills.
To help working women lead a
fuller life In their transition
from home to factory two English.
Sadies, Mt» Emma Rofcetts and
the Hon. Mrs. Kinnaira formed
the General Training Institute In
London.
A few year* later » group of
New York women opened a,
boarding house for working- girls
and combined it with a prayer
circle. A year later, in, 185B, a
group of Boston women under the
leadership of a Mrs. Boyd formed
the first TWCA under that name
agsiost the advic* of the Boston
clergy who Voiced thft opinion
that "women couldn't take on
«uch responsibility."
History has proved the Boston
clergymen in error. Today the
YWCA has over, 3,000,000 members
in the United States alone;
has associations in 434 towns and
cities, 599 YWCA's on college
campuses, 378 clubs in villages
and rural centers and works in 69
foreign countries.
Through the years, the "Y" has
spread its interest to include not
just the working girl, but to in-
Store Furs
NOW I
Our Own
Cold Storage
Vaults on
the Premises
PHONE
clude all women. The "Y 1 ' Is
now interested not in just the
transition of women from the
home to factory, but also, among
other things, to help newcomers
fee] at home in a new community,
to give teen-age girls opportunity
for wholesome recreation, to help
the bride with her cooking problems,
or to teach a secretary how
to play tennis.
The "Y" philosophy was broadly
summed up by Mifia Dothory Sa-
biston, executive director of the
Summit's new YWCA.
"The 'Y'," (She said, "tries to
make it possible for women and
girls to understand others that
are different and to include not
just their own community, but
the whole world."
And Miss Palmer, director of
the Elizabeth "Y", summed up
the philosophy By saying, "The
fundamental purpose is to help
tie individual through group participation
and by building better
individuals, a better society."
. Activities at the "Y'e" range
at the Elizabeth "Y" Where o
speaker talks on problems of
current interest, to classes in
In between there are activities
In between there are aotivties
like the weekly morning Kaffee
Kkrtch at the Summit "Y'Vwhere
young mothers listen to a review
and discussion of a currant book
or play -while a "I" baby sitter
looks after their infants, or ltke
the classes in (painting and ceramics,
or the weekly luncheons for
MORRISTOWN 4-2652
PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE
MORRISTOWN FURRIERS
Summit 6-1257 317 Springfield Avenue 13 Pine Street
SUMMIT MORRISTOWN
SALE
Spring Clearance
• TOPPERS . • RAINCOATS
• SUITS • DRESSES
604 CENTRAL AVE.
Convert Dormant Diamonds
into Cash
WITH the numberless needs of today for ready
cash, it is good business to make those dormant
diamonds work for you. Sell them, to Busch &
Sons, where you are assured of receiving top
prices." You'll be thoroughly satisfied with our
"Busch & Sons will appraise your jewelry for
insurance purposes free of charge
for e an appraisal while yon wait.
Summit Srore - Springfield Aye. Cmi Beechwood M.
The "Y" offers outlet for artistic talent.
Tempting Recipes from the Cookie Jar
1
J 1
1
1
JHE CLOTHESLINE
By Muriel W. Shonnard
of doubling ,
something to toss over your pa
jamas or rua down the village in
for the family groceries.
It's getting so you don't know
where to shop if Wa any wmfort
to you the stores are confused
too, both from a buying and selling
angle. Take bras for instance.
Several years ago, this formerly
intimate article of wearing apparrel
emerged to sport in public
first as beach wear and later as'
play suits. Of course, they were
made in gayly printed fabrics and
fancied up with ruffles but they're
still bras—and who knows more
about making them than the manufacturer
who specializes in them
especially the strapless variety
which are a real engineering job.
But then, a bras is only half the
suit, so the logical step is for that
manufacturer to launch out into
producing the matching shorts
So sensible — but who's to buy
them? If the lingerie buyer gets
them for her department, will the
customer know they're there?
After all, it is a sports item. On
the other hand, the sportswear
buyer isn't acquainted with lingerie
manufacturers, so it's a headache
for her. And you. think
YOU'RE confused!
neck slips or the camisole tops in
gay prints can serve beautifully
for this purpose as well as being
charming under sheers or doubling
as sunbacks.
In 1949, 1,564,000 Americans were
injured in traffic accidents.
Those who guide thh
$70,000,000 institution
DIRECTORS
John I. Seckir
Frank BrltcO*
James M. Cavanogh
David CrenhBim
William E. Hockir
Jomoi V. laoi
Louis Levy
Jam** K. Mildrum
Erntit A. Minier
OFFICERS
Erneir A. Minier, Prnsldenf
Leonard B. Zusl, Vic9-?rcs.
Gerard E. Duffy, Treasurer
George M. Cooper, Se:y.
VinctnlH.RIble.Asjf. Trios.
Marcy C.Sweeney,A nf.Secy.
Sue ?.. D> Biase, Art*. t«y.
William Mattel, Camplr,
MY SAVINGS
FOOT DE:
Foot defects are more
among women than men
tions among students in o
are general, saya B 1
Health. In this instituti|
cent of the men had fand
29 per cent of the w
cent physical examinations showl
MUSEUM ART SCHOOL
of Montclair, N. J.
Two-Year Pull Time Course
with Graduation Certificate
Register Now
for 1950 - '51
Catalog on request Tel. MO 3-2513
SdtHimLHOW
...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.
New occound Invited
by mail or In psi-soif*
By JOAN
350 F. about 10 min. These cook- seed, substituting instead 2 tsp.
these nice spring days the ies scorch easily, so do not over- caraway seed.
school set will spend afternoons bake.
Quick Filled Poppy Seed Cook-
skipping rope, playing hop Scotch When cold, frost cookies with ies: Place 1 pkg. white cake mix
and circling the neighborhood on different colored icings and deco- in' ' bowl. Add milk, 1/3 c.
skates and bicycles.
rate with colored sugarettee or melted shortening, tsp. ground
business girls, the Mr. and Mrs.
club, and the Teen-Age canteens,
There'll be frequent stopoffs, of icing put through pastry tube. cinnamon i and Vi. tsp. ground nut-
and the Charm course for teen-
course, to raid the cookie jar. If Makes i to 5 doz. cookies. meg. Beat thoroughly, about 1 Practical Advantages
agers which covers a multitude
you're wise, you'll keep yours Anise Icebox Cookies: Beat 1 min. Drop from greased teaspoon For the laas on a budget, though,
of topics ranging from the proper
well stocked.
egg. Add 1 c. sugar gradually and ojito greased cookie sheet. Cook- it ha3 it's practical points, once
beat well. Add 2 tbsp. lemon
make-up to boy and girl relation- Here are . a few new cookie
ies spread, so place about 3 in. she gets used to the idea that de-
juice, % c. shortening (soft), and
ships.
recipes to try out:
apart and use only 1 small spoonpartmental designations don't
Yi tsp. crushed anise seeds.
Gingerbread Cookies: Bring 1c.
ful batter for each cookie. Drop necessarily limit that section to
Varied activities for varied needs
Beat well. Sift 3 c. sifted cake
molasses- and Vz c. shortening to
about Vz tsp. filling into center selling only the item listed in the
flour, % tsp. soda and M tsp. salt
But ail directed to that end which a boil. Remove from heat. Stir
of each cookie, spreading over title.
together and wcrk into egg mix-
was aptly expressed by one Sum- in % c. milk and» cool. Mix and
the dough a little with back of
ture. You may have to use finger
Designers of lingerie and neglimit
"Y" member who had to earn
mtt to. sifted flour, VA tap, bak-
spoon.
tips toward the last. Shape into
gees get their ideas from the same
ing powder, % tap. soda, H tap.
Bake at 400" F. for S man. Let
her own living. While In the "Y"
roll about 2 in. in diameter. Wrap
sources designers of outerwear do
salt, 1% tsp. powdered ginger, hi
stand 2 to 3 min. before removing
she went to their summer camp.
in Wax paper and chill until firm.
and the difference between a taf-
tsp. each powdered cloves and
from pan with pancake turner. feta negligee and a taffeta eve-
It was- her first vacation la 28 cinnamon and Vt c. sugar. Add
Slice and place on greased bak- Makes about 4 doz. 3 in. cookies ning gown is often more in name
years. When she returned, she to molasses mixture and mix well.
ing sheet. Bake at 400 F. about Poppy Seed Filling: Put 1/3 c. (and price) than in fact. It is often
•happily exclaimed tojthe director,
Chill until firm.
10 min. Remove from pan and seedless raisins and 3 dates entirely possible to pick up a nice
frost while hot with simple icing through food chopper. Bring
Turn out onto lightly floured
little evening gown in either the
'I'm so gle(J I went to eamp. While
made by moistening "powdered c milk to boil. Add % c. poppy
boara. Roll Vt in. thick. Cut
lingerie or negligee section for
I was there I learned how to pley
sugar with & little milk. Sprinkle seeds and boil gently 3 to 4 min.,
with fancy cutters. Place on
considerably less than a similar
each cookie with colored deco- stirring constantly. Add Vt 0. sug-
tennis. Now I have something in greased cookie sheet. Bake at
one would cost In the more usual
rettes as you ice it before icing ar, \i c. honey, 'A tsp. ground
common with other people."
location.
hardens. Makes 60 cookies. allspice and boil gently 2-3 min.
Far Carawy Cookjes, omit anise stirring constantly. Cool.
And for summer frocks, try the
Spring Greens
lingerie department. The current
mode for sheers has created an
Are a Good Tonic
entirely new type of slip which
can easily be impressed into serv-
For Spring Fever
ice as a sun dress for leisure hours.
It isn't sulphur and molasses Playing the Cards Ofen done in prints or such non-
which is being recommended today
slip materials as shantung, the
'BONDED
for spring fever—it's a bowl of
new slips make a nice change
salad greens.
By ALEXANDER SPENCER pected to bid unless your hand is •u-nder plain sheers.
For a health premium in vita-
STORAGE
Two out of three is a good score not' suited .to the defense of one
mins, you can't do better than to
Forecasts for fall indicate some
on today's quiz. - no trump. This hand will furnish
nvest in a large variety of greens,
of the types will be a good invest-
1. You are South and hold plenty of help to partner in beat-
aye your County Home Agent.
ment on a year 'round basis, too,
A. AQ954
ing the no trump bid, so you
FURS,
They are' not herd to find right
which will justify the purchase of
». K64
should be glad to pass, letting
now and they're wrtfain the price
• . K8
declarer suffer -the headaches,
f all.
*. 84 2
you would take the double out
When selecting greens, stay away ' The bidding goes:
with a long, worthless suit and
from the limp ones end choose SOUTH WEST NORTH BAST ' and no other tricks in your hand,
:hose which are frpsh and crisp. 1 A pass 2 * 2V «s, for example, seven clubs to
And remember, the darker the What call do you make? the queen, three little diamond^,
green the higher the vitamin con- 2. You are South and hold two small hearts and a worthless
tent.
*. AJ864
spade. That hand might be value-
Grouped together the greens can V. 8
less at no trump, so you would
resemble a spring bonguet, and • . K62
bid two clubs, expecting partner
can be used in so many various *. J10 6 5
to pa-ss and let you tjley it there.
ways. Watercress is not only grand The bidding goes:
CANASTA
for salad, but is good as an edible WEST NORTH BAST SOUTH The overall strategy in canasta
garnLsh or for sandwiches. Use 1 * double pass ? is to play in such manner that
the young tender inside leaves of What call do you- make ? your side will control the dis-
the spinach in a salad, use the rest S. You are South and hold card pile. It takes a lot o{ cards
as a plain cooked vegetable, pureed *. Q953
to make several canastas, and
for cream soup, or top it with V. 109 4
the only way you can get those
cheese sauce. Both the chickory • . KJ7
cards is by taking the heap.
and the endive may be the founda- *. A5S
The chief advantage in melding
tion for a main dish—wilted by The bidding goes:
is that from then on (unless the
pouring over the greens a cream WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH pack is frozen) either you or
sauce containing pieces of smoKed 1 K. T double pass ? your partner can take the pile
sausage. Take this mixture and
pour it over white potatoes and
What call do you make? with only one card matching the
you have a different dish.
ANSWERS
up-card plus a wild card. Until
3'our side has melded you can't
All of these greens are a natural 1. Pass. If East hadn't bid, part- take the pile unless you have
for a big tossed salad. You'll have a ner's two club bid would force two such matching cards in your
better salad if you wait until the you to bid again; but East's bid hand. In effect, the pack is, then,
FUR STORAGE
very last minute before you add assures North of another chance, frozen for.your side until you get
the dressing. If you're tired of a so you can pass if you want to. a meld down, but if the oppon-
plain dressing, try something a Holding a minimum opener you ents have melded they can take
little fancier like:
should pass. If you bid over the the pile with a wild and a match-
Indian Dre§sing two hearts North will have every ing card. This is why it is so ad-
2 hard-cooked egg yolks dash right to count on you for more vantageous to get the first meld
each of paprika, cayenne, white than a mere opening bid, so to do on the table.
pepper and salt.
so would be misleading. After you
1 teaspoon powdered sugar hear North's next bid you may The advantage of the first meld
1 tablespoon lemon juice re-enter the auction if it then largely disappears when the pack
1 tablespoon finely chopped wal-
seems wise. Rebidding the same is frozen, since you still need a
nut meats
values is a fine way to get into natural matching pair to take the
EAST ORANGE 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
trouble.
discard pile. So, when the pile is
frozen, either initially or inten-
^s cup oil
2. Two spades. You have' contionally, there should be no rush
1 tablespoon each finely chopped siderably more than North has to meld. In fact, if you do meld
pimiento. green pepper and any right to expect, and the way. you may make things easier for
pickled beets
to tell him so is to make a jump your right hand opponent, as he
1 teaspoon finely minced parsley bid. You have a really fine hand then knows he can safely discard
Press the egg yolks through 3 opposite a takeout double and a what you have melded. For in-
fine sieve. Add the seasonings, game seems probable.
stance, if you hold 2 A K Q 9 9 9
sugar, lemon juice, vinegar, and 3. Pass. Unlike the double of 8 7 7 5 and need 60 to go down,
oil and shake thoroughly. Add one of a suit, a double of an it would" be a bad play to lay
all remaining ingredients and opening one no trump is meant down the nines and the deuce in
chill.
for penalties. You are not ex- the face of a frozen pack. The
meld wouldn't add much to your
Solution To Lasi Week's Pnzxle
sccre and it would make life that
much easier for your right hand
|R_ i F E. 0 1
1 P A T
opponent. Every nine in his hend
1 E. X 1 L t- 1s
T R
r E A|C H 1
would become a safe discard,
R U
i L M t> 0 E 1M
since, when the pack is frozen,
h A NO R
A L LLN1
1 1 D F.
you can't take the pack merely
t
R B because one of your "players" is
MJO" vfr
A N if AINTIs
N 1UN I the top card—you must have two
P
A ApE
HH F 0 R G t. R1 A 2JA
matching cards in your hand.
N A P 1 R|A 1 Sis
The situation would be differ-
0 r 1 0 L Y II 0|0 M E D 1 L A C • ent if you held 2K9999987
f
M BlAlR U S p P 1
R 0 V.
A R lit • B A E I ido
7 5 with this hand you can be a
Jp
A UpR
1l • H RT
little fancy and meld three of
V N
P 1 EE 1 tk the nines and the deuce. Your
P
KIN E r U R 1
1 S- right Sand opponent might then
1 0 A 'R" T RlU F HH 1
be lulled into making the "safe"
E. E R C
- E 1l
u H U|K 'I 1•
AV t Rs
ii
discard of a nine, and you would
0_ N|S t DIE N E.
KT A B I DIU C E 0 c c I)
have the heap.
TO R U [t JTj•
DIRJO • S
There are some situations
S A
where, despite the frozen pack,
H Rftf i D 1N
1'R
HCiffl you should put the minimum
E A 1 L 1 A R k A E M t N 1 A B 1
meid down so partner won't have
RG E fc. T 1 A R S t D G
b A K 1E
A (J E. R. I E 1 If
N
to worry about the required count
0 NJ
T V I 0 £
and can concentrate on grabbing
the pack. More about this later.
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Page
S Pleasure Bound Page
THEATER-RECREATION DINING-NITE SPOTS
Pictures, Plays and People
Reed Produces TwoSuperior Melodramas
By PAUL PARKER
British director Carol Reed has
attracted considerable attention
recently with the release in this
country of hi* two films "The
Fallen Idol" and "The Third Man."
The "Fallen Idol" last week
opened on suburban screens and
it is probable that both productions
will have extended runs in
this area.
Reed melodramas have an unearthly
quality which is heightened
by unusual sound effects and
extraordinary photography. As a
perfectionist, this director succeeds
in coaxing superior performances
from his players, i. e.,
Vhe \EVV
v« OH THE STAGE tf
iCBOBHfRMINES*
WORLDS GREATEST
MIDGET ENTERTAINERS
Special Attraction
2 Days Only — May 3 &4
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
ONE OF THE GREATEST
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
IN YEARS
JACK TOS
Proudly Presents
Ernie Warren & Orchestra
—NIGHTLY-
(Recently of Stork Club, 2V. 1\ C.)
DINNERS
SERVING THE FINEST FOOD
FROM 5:00 TO 10:00
CONDOR
Northfield Ave.
Livingston
rtag 8W» sentimentally sad and visually delightful offering."
James Ogle, Newark Star Ledger
(Eves. Exc. Sun., 8:30 — Mats. Wed., Sat., 2:30)
^ BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M.
BOAT'
Music By Book and Lyrics By Based on the Travel
K— -_^ _^»-v* Jerome Kern Oscar Hammerstein 2nd By Edna Ferber
Starring Andzia Kuzak, Robert Shafer, Clarence Nordstrom
m Tickets Kresge • Newark—Bamberger's. Mail Orders.
Reed's other film, "The Third
Man," is quite as distinctive a
melodrama as "The Fallen Idol."
Set against a background of murder
end black marketing in post
•war Vienna, the camera at first
eisurely .follows an American
writer Holly Martins (Joseph
Cotton) 6L5 he returns to Vienna to
find his old schoolmate Harry
lime (Orson Wells).
Holly returns just in time to
attend hia friend's funeral, bu^
shortly discovers that his friend
not dead at all. Rather he ha;
found his assumed death to bi
convenient disguise for his
black market activities. .
At first Martins is loath to hel
the police track down his friend,
but goes over to the side of th>
law when he finds that among hi;
other activities, Lime is peddlin;
impure penicillin which has cause,
the aeath of majiy Vienese • chil
dren.
"The Third Man" ends in a dramatic
chase through Vienna'
sewers, with Martins killing hi
erst while schoolmate.
R&ed's> attention to detail, h:
slow but methodical building <
suspense is again dominant i
"The Third Man." But the mas
unusual feature is the musical ac
compaaiiment, all of which
played on the zither.
American Legion to
Stage Amateur Show
With e $50 Savings Bond ae top
prize In each of three age groups
the annual Amateur Show of the
Connecticut Farms Post 35, American
Legion, Union, will be held
Friday evening, June 2, In Connecticut
Farms School auditorium,
ynion. Other prizes Include $25
b'onds for runners-up in each age
class and also awards of $5 or $10
for third piece* winners.
Entries are no«v being accepted
by the Legion which hopes to
stage 30 ects on • the Ing night.
Amateur entertainers from all
parts of Northern New Jersey are
urged to write at once to Legionnaire
Emil r>onofri, of 914 Ray
ave, Union, or caU-'him at Unionville
2-27U.
Three out of four traffic accidents
happen in clear weather an
dry roads.
Although the first act is exceptionally
Ion.gr, requiring nearly an
hour end a half of. sitting, the
show moves along at a feat dip
thanks, in part at least, to the
numerous changes of scene. There
seven sequences* in the first
a-ct end in the somewhat shorter
second act the stagehands are
kept busy pushing eight - individual
sets on and eff the stage. AI
changes, however, move along in
'good- workmanlike fashion without
a. hitch,
, "Show Boat covers a span of
nearly 40 years and from point of
geography travels the territory
between Natchez, Mississippi, to
Chicago and back down the river
again to Greenville.
The scenes change with euch
rapidity, in the second act particularly,
that this reviewer almost
felt he wa^s watching a
cinema. And in a way, too, the
large-scale production is a bit like
the circus: there is so much going
on that individual members of tfae
cast end their actions are some-
times lost in the welter of activity.
Yet it all blends into a beautiful,
well organized and professional
job that Broadway could
be proud of.
It was most gratifying- to note
that Andzia Kuzak was back on
the Paper Mill stage again. She
has a fresh, clear voice which is
Kerne' music is, of course, easy
to listen to.. And, "needleea to cay,
the audience leaves the theater
hujnunm-g: siicfa. f avorities as: "
Believe," "You Are Love," "Why
Do I Love You?" and the elas.
"Old Man River."
And a hint that thus season
the Paper Mill may diverge from
its usual schedule of old favorites,
their second production will
a pre-Broadway presentation
'Waltz for Three." This change
will no doubt be welcomed bj
many. (J.C.)
APRIL 27. 1950
Japanese Exhibit
Made Record Debut
Teen-Age •Extended to May
Televues At Museum
mmmm
By BOB LAMBERT
TIME: 1960
PLACE: UVING ROOM OF
JOHN JONES
Mr. Jones: Hello, operator? This
is John Jones of 1506. Woodland
Rd., Rosehaveti, Long Island. Yes,
that's right. I'd like to see tonight's
double bill of "The Road"
and that oldie "Battleground." tlh
the interpretation given by 8-year- | mounts to a high pitch when
old Bobby Henrey in the "Fallen Baines' wife is killed as she ap-
huh, yea, ray number's ER. 2-8569.
Idol."
parently tumbles down a lon
Yes, I understand. A dollar for
In this film, which has been flight of stairs the embassy.
In this film,
g
each film. O.K. Good bye.
awarded England's "Oscar," Reed's The mansion is .suddenly filled
As you may already know the
cameras view adult actions from with detectives who suspect that
above plan, which is being worked
the attitude of 3-year-old Felipe Baines has done away with his
on by the Zenith Corp.,
(Bobby Henrey), son of an am- wife, and who in condescendingly
p Ls called
bassador stationed in London. For adult fashion, try to get informa-
phonoviaion. It is a system by b
which feature films
the adult viewer it is often, a tion from Felipe.
fil made in the h
future and some of today's better
horrifying experience.
Reed subtly builds a terrific
films may find their way into your
The action, takes place during amount of suspense into thie cli-
living room as vfeY.
a brief period when Felipe and max as the bewildered Baines'
tion picture theatre.
his idol, Bainea (Ralph Richard- tells many bad lies in order to
The system will work something;
son) the ambassador 'a butler, are protect Julie's identity, and Fe-
like this: A man will attach a gim-
given free run of the museumlipe's faith in his idol nearly comes
mick to the television'set which
like 'embassy.
to disaster when the butler has
will enable you to see certain
Reed takes fits time in building to admit that his tales of killing
channels that would ordinarily ap-
_, his characters. Felipe is es- natives in Africa were just fairly
pear scrambled. Upon phoning the
iremely fond of and loyal to the tales after all. Nevertheless Fe- JEAN" HAGEN, attractive and talented New York actress, was spotted
giving your request
gentle Baines, who to him as- lipe sticks by his friend and by a film scouts and signed to a dontract.
Two weeks after tar-rth-MjJ £«£or
;umes characteristics of a TJlys- succession of lies confuses the [ollywood, she was cast in three top films;
•Adam s Rib, Side Street,
. But his neurotic wife terrifies police into believing Bainea is in- d "Ambush."
him. When Baines shows a strong nocent, which he is anyway.
attachment for Julie, the attrac- From this rather simple meloive
embassy stenographer, Felipe drama, Reed has developed a film Paper Mill Season Is Off to
,akes the position, that the rea- which is notable for its fine atson
for such actions are best tion to detail and expert charac-
mown tt> adults, and he is conterizations as well as suspense. A Good Start with "Show Boat
ent to keep their secret to him- In the acting department, Ralph
self in child-like fashion. Richardson contends for top hon-
If . t h e current 'production of!
After tnla 'leisurely period of
ors with 8-year-old Bobby Henrey
Show Boat" at the Paper Mill is
character-building, suspense
who fill's his first dramatic role
.ny indicator, it would seem that
in "The Fallen Idol."
e MiUburn theater's 1950 season
ill be an outstanding
RKO PROCTOR'S
Doots Open' 1.0:15 A .1
NOW m
^DONT JUDGED
I...UNT11S
! YOU KNOW|
MYSTERY at the
BURLESQUE
1 n^tsuke ax« on view. These, tued
aj claapa or buttons tor Attaching
various appendage* to gwitlemta
Due to the interest being expressed
in the rare examples of
Japanese art now on view in the
Sculpture Court of the Montclair
Art Museum end in the current
Japanese schoolbooks the closing
date of the Japanese exhibition is
being postponed from April 23 to
May 7.,
The books, ranging from nursery
school through the elementary
school stages, have been developed
since 1946 under General MacArthiir's
authorization and are illustrative
of the methods being used
in the education of young Japanese.
Other features of the Japanese
exhibit at the museum include a
rich priest's robe, carved and
gilded temple screens and an early
Buddha from the museum's collections
or loaned anonymously; antique
prints loaned by Dr. Arthur
Hunter and Charles Griffith and
two exquisite Japanese dolls, one
playing a musical instrument, the
gift of Miss Katharine Reed, and
the second, a dancer, loaned by
Miss Laura Jacobus,
In the hall's cases are ceramics
and miniature carvings in ivory
and choice woods, "assembled also
from, the- museum's collections or
loaned anonymously. A number of
e to see for the nig
the operator adds a dollar or so
to your phone bill and then unscrambles
the picture on the special
channel.
Though some people believe the
public won't pay for living room
entertainment, we think they-will.
Of note: Although we missed the
ian, Clarence Nordstrom, who this debut of Alan. Young in his new
time has a slightly different role show, "The Alan" Young Show,"
from tils customary .rambuncti-
which our parents liked very
much, we caught last week's show.
out portrayal of elderly gentle-
one.
Mr. Young has had excellent mate-
Jerome Kerns' operetta of life
men. In the current production, riel and we wish him the best of
i a Mississippi Show Boat has Nordstrom is Andy Hawks, genial luck in his video venture . . . Hu-
Decome something of a classic in
mor has it an unknown company
field. And the Paper Mill
agreed to pay between $350,000 and
of Magnolia and subservient husjest—the
largest ever to a>ppear at
5500,000 to telecast a performance
he theater, incidentally—doeg in-
'band of Mrs. Hawks (Olive of "South Pacific." The offer was
deed do justice to the tuneful Reeves-Smith). As Andy Hawks, turned down. Gee, and to think
score as well as catching the ef- Nordstrom is, in our opinion, at I 'This Nearly Was Mine" .
ervescent spirit of theater folk his best.
n the days •when Show Boats
churned up and down thig na- From "Show Boat's" lavish proion's
greatest inland waterw&y. duction, two items stand out most
clearly in this reviewer's memory.
First is the sh ow- withrn-thesfaow
sequence of the old-fashioned
melodrama and the two
mountaineer^ in the audience who
disrupt the play as they threaten
to shoot the villian for his unigentlemanly
attitude toward the
heroine. Second, is Andy Hawks'
line in the second acfc. Asked what
it is that his wife has which
causes him to jump at her every
call, Andy replies simply but with
great knowledge, "She's got
damn nasty disposition."
1 *
eirdles, form an engaging collection
of small, realistic works of
art meticulously and almost microscopically
created. Several
handwme inros, which the netauke
serve to safeguard, are of lacquer,
•My Foolish Heart" Is
Featured at Proctor's
Romantic comedy and emotional
drama are combined in Samuel
Goldwyn 1 * "My Foolbh Heart"
which ifl the current attraction »fc
RKO Proctor's, Newark. D*nft
Andrews. BU» a young playboy, and
Susan Hayvard, as the college
girl he meets while party-crash ing,
are the film's stars. Their 2ov#
affair begins gaily, but end* In
heartbreak. The film also feature*
Robert Keith, Kent Smith, ly*i*
Wheeler. Jessie Royce Landis and
8-year-old Gigi Perreau.
NOW THKC WED., HAS S
JOAN DAVID
CRAWFORD ^ BRIAN
"THE~DAMNED
DON'T CRY"
IS JOANS BEST
PICTURE SINCE
"MILDRED PIERCE"
NOW Thru Saturday
JANE RUSSELL
WALTER HUSTON £ After mv seeing Joan Crete- ?
THE OUTLAW 1 ford at her best in **Th« *
"THE TATOOED ? Damned Don't Cry" I fcnmc
STRANGER"
i you will feel the same an I did.
LLbovs Features Not Included i that the did a wonderful job
in Kiddie Show Saturday) in this picture.
KIDDIE SHOW
SATURDAY MATINEE
i RALPH L. LANYERMAN,
HOPALOJfG CASSIDT in ? City Manager,
"HOPPT'S HOIJDAY" i ftlorristotcn
~J
Plus _ "Rust? Leads The Way"
SUN. - MON. - TUES. COMING THURS. MAY 4th
SPENCEK JAMES
TRACY STEWAKT
VALENTINA CORTESA
MALAYA
Montgomery - Bod Cameron
"DAKOTA UL"
French missionaries, venturing
COMING SOON! ' MOVIES ARE BETTER
nto the Lake Superior region PASSPORT TO PJMLJCO THAN EVER
•hich now comprises the great
Mesabi iron ore fields, discovered
he presence of this raw material
early as 1660.
ON SCHOOL DAYS—For the convenience of school children
and their parents, there will be a complete show after tchool
hours, starting at 3:30 p. m.
BLUE SHUTTER INN
2660 MORRIS AVENUE
NOW SERVING
UNION
YOU
Steaks - Chops - Chickens
Sea food
COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNERS
"ITALIAN PIES"
ENTERTAINMENT NITELY
Dave Golcher at the Hammond Organ
Kansas is the
producing state
States.
greatest wheat
in the United
unusually pbeasmg to the ear, and
her petite figure lends a cCiarming
doll-like quality to her actions.
If my •grandmother could
have seen her, I am sure she would
have said, "She is a sweet girl,
isn't she." From that elderly lady,
that always was a term of the
highest commendation. It seeme
to us a particularly fitting way
to describe Miss Kuzak in hex
role of Magnolia Hawks, daughter
of Andy Hawks owner of the
Show Boat.
Credit, too. must go to Robert
Shafer, the gentleman gambler
and Magnolia's husband, and to
the Paper Mill's perennial comed-
Leads Band at Condor
ERNIE WARREN, popular bandleader who haa appeared at many of
the nation's top night spots, appears nightly with his orchestra at
Jack Tos* Corfdor, Northfield avenue, Livingston.
A rubber tip on the sink faucel
wiJi prevent unnecessary chips en
your favorite glasses or goblets,
Ten times as many men die
stomach ulcers as women.
CAMEO
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Eve.
Robert Taylor - John Hodiak
"AMBUSH"
Audrey Totter In
"TENSION"
• Saturday Matinee Only
Henry Fonda - Claudette Colbert
"Drums Along the Mohawk"
— And —
"AMBUSH"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Jane Wyman - Richard Todd in
"STAGE FRIGHT"
Claire Trevor - Fred MacMurray
"BORDERLINE"
CHECK
THAT
SWING
Get you .;«tice
in i,,y—
at the finest,
most un-to-date
jolf school in
the JbJast. Private,
large. -
sheltered booths,
zood baits. AH
clubs furnished
frpe of charge.
Beginners!
Le&rn the fundamentals
of
the a;ame OR
Golfers
Brush up on
your weak
points. with
Joe Albanese
Well-known teacier, formerly of the
Forest Hill Club and member of the
P. G. A.
BARGAIN BUYS—NEW & USED
Matched Used Sets, 5 irons, $17,50 up
Matched Used Sets, 3 woods, $15,00 up
Odd Irons S3.00 up
Odd Woods 53.00 up
Very Good Used Golf Balls . .35 ea.
Also a Fnll Line of 1950
Golf Equipment
CRESCENT
GOLF PRACTICE FAIRWAYS
2235 SPRINGFIELD AV., VAUX HALL
6 Miles From Broad and Market
UN 2-3159 Near Maplewood
Now to Sat.
Ava Gardner
"East Side,
West Side"
"Intruder In
The Dust"
David Bri^a
Sun, to Tues.
Kirk Douglas
"Young Man
with A Ho?n"
John Payne
"Captain
China"
KINDBREL1A
TECHNICOLOR
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
"BELLE OF OLD MEXICO" in Trucolor
Saturday, April 29 Door: Open 9 a. m. Show Starts 9:30 a. m.
WEEKLY THEATER TIMETABLE
The timetable listed ben is correct at press lime, but is subject to change without aotire bj
the individual th.atem.
CRANFORD
CBANFORD
April 27-28, Dakota Lil, 1:30-7:00-
10:15; When Willie Comes Manning
I Home, 3:00-8:55. April 29, When Willie
Comes Marching Home', 3:10-7:00-
1 "0:15; Dakota LU. 4:45-8:50. April 30,
itage Fright, 2:35-6:25-10:10; Mrs.
•Slice, 1:00-4:45-3:30. May 1-2, stage
Fright, 2:50-8:55; Mrs. Mike, 1:15-
:00-10:45. May 3. Malaya. 2:40-8:50;
)avy Crockett, Indian ScDut, 1:30-
#5-10:25.
EAST ORANGE
BEACON
April 27-28. East Side, West Side.
:13-7:OO-1O:31; Intruder in- the Dust,
-:46-9:04. April 29, East Side, West
5ide, 3:25-6:56-10:27; Intruder In the
Dust, 1:16-5:29-9:00. April 30, Toung
Man With a Horn, 2:37-6:21-10:05;
Captain China, 1:00-4:44-8:28. May 1-
2. Toung Matt with a Horn, S:22-S:52;
Captain China. 1:45-7:00-10:44.
HOLLYWOOD
April 27-28. May 1-3, Barricade, 3:20r:10-10:10;
Mrs. Mike, 1:40-8:35. April
!9. Barricade, 1:35-5:00-8:05-11:10; Mrs.
Mike, 3:00-6:30-9:35. April 30, Barricade,
2:50-5:50-9:00; Mrs. Mike, 1:00-
:05-7:10-10:15.
ELIZABETH
LIBERTY
April 27-28. May 1-2, Belle of Old
Mexico, 10:40-1:15-3:50-6:30-9:10; Cinderella,
11:50-2:25-0:00-7:40-10:15. AprE
29, Belle of Old Mexico, 9:25-11:55-2:30-
5:05-7:40-10:20; Cinderella, 10:35-1:00-
3:40-6:15-3:50-11:30. April 30, Belle of
Old Mexico, 1:05-3:45-6:25-9:05; Cinderella,
2:15-4:55-7:35-10:15.
NEW
April 27, This Time for Keeps: Too
Late far Tears. April 28-29, Toung
Man with a Horn; Captain China.
April 30-May 2. Dancing in the Dark;
South Sea Sinner.
REGENT
April 27, May 1-5, Challenge to lassie.
11:20-2:35-5:40-9:05; Key to the
City, 12:35-3:50-7:05-10:05. April 28,
Challenge to Lassie, 1:00-5:00-8:53; Key
to the City, 11:05-2:20-6:15-10:05. April
29, Challenge to Lassie, 11:30-3:25-
6:40-9:55; Key to the City, 12:45-4:40-
7:55-11:05. April 30, Challenge to Lassie,
2:50-6:00-9:05; Key to the City,
1:00-4:05-7:15-10:05.
KITZ
April 27-2S. May 1-3. Barricade, 12:45-
3:55-7:05-10:15; Big Wheel, 11:00-2:20-
5:30-8:40. April 29, Barricade, 1:00-
4:45-8:00-11:15; Big Wheel, 11:20-3:05-
6:20-9:35. April 30, Barricade, 1:00-4:10-
7:20-10:15; Big Wheel, 2:35-5:45-8:55.
IRVINGTON
CASTLE
April 27-2S, Ambush, 3:15-7:15-10:30
Tension, 1*40-8:55. April '29, When
Willie Comes Marching. Home, 4:30-
7:50-11:05; Paid in Full, 1:10-6:05-9:25'
Crasy House, 3:10; Boiler Prizes, 2:55
Anill 30, When Willie Comes MarchinT
Home, 1:00-4:10-7:20-10:25; Paid
in Full, 2:25-5:35-8:55. May l-2,~~W*hen
Willie Comes Marching Home, 3:25-
7:15-10:30; Paid, in Full, 1:40-8:50. May
3, Outlaw, 2:35-7:05-10:05; TatOOei"
Stranger. 1:30-9:00.
LINDEN
l LAZA
April 27-29, Mrs. Mike; DaYy Crock-
•tt, Indian Scout. April 30-May 2,
iorderllne; South Sea Sinner. May 3,
The Three MusKeteers; Body Hold.
MADISON
1ADISON
April 27, East Side. West Side. 2:25- I
:25-9:45. April 23, Dangerous FroCes- I
ilon, 3:10-7:20-9:50; Lost Tribe, 2:00-
:40. April 29, Dangerous Profession,
:10-7;00-9:50; Lost Tribe, 2:20-5:50-
:40. April 30. Whirlpool, 3:35-6:40i:40;
And Baby Makes TUree, 2:10-
1:15-3:20. May 1, Whirlpool, 3:20-7:00-
0:10; And Baby Makes Three, 2:00i
:50. May 2, Biding High, 2 ;25-7:25i;40.
MAPLEWOOD
MAPLEWOOD *
April 27-2B. The Outlaw, 8:40;
Tatooed Stranger, 7:05-10:25. April 29,
Rusty Leads the Way, 1:30; Hoppy's
Holiday, 2:50; The Outlaw, 4:00-6:50-
10:10; Tatooed Stranger, 5:40-9:00:.
April 30, Malaya, 3:15-6:35-9:55; Da-
'tota Lil, 1:45-5:05-3:30. May 1-2, Maaya,
s:40; Dakota LU, 7:00-10:20.
M1LLBURN
SULLBURN
April 27-28, Outlaw, 2:45-7:00-10:05;
Tatooed Stranger, 1:40-8:05. April 29.
Wild Horse Messa, 3:15-6:00; Outlaw.
7:00-10:05: Tatooed Stranger, 1:40-4:30-
9:00. April 39, Malaya, 3:20-6:55-10:10;
Dakota Lil, 1:50-5:20-3:40. May 1-2,
Malaya. 2:55-7:00-10:10; Dakota Lil,
May 3, Perfect Stranger, 3:00-
7:00-10:10; Whirlpool, 1:30-8:40.
MORRISTOWN
COMMUNITY
April 27-28. May 1-3, The Damned
Don't Cry, 2:30-7:00-9:05. April- 29-30.
The Damned Don't Cry, 2:00-4:00-
6:00-3:05-10:05.
PARK
April 27, Yellow Ca-b Man, 2:00-7:00-
10:10; Black Hand, 3:30-8:40. April 28,
Yellow Cab Man, 2:00-7:00-10:20; Black
Hand, 3:30-8:50. April 23. Yellow Cab
•Man. 2:00-5:00-8:10; Black Hand. 3:25-
6:25-9:35. April 30, Young Man with
a Horn, 2:05-5:20-3:30: Devil's Hench-
men, 4:05-7:15-10:30. April 1-2, Young
Man with a Horn, 2:00-8:15; Devil's
Henchmen; 3:55-7:00-10:15.
NEWARK
BRANFORD
April 27, Francis, 11:00-2:05-5-10-
8:15-11:30; Woman in Hiding 12-30-
3:25-6:40-9:55. April 25. Daughter of
Rosle O'Grady, 12:45-4:15-7:45-11-15auilty
Bystander, 11:10-2:40-6:10-9-40
April 29, Daughter of Rosie O'Grady
1:05-4:45-8:25-12:05; Guilty Bystander,
11:30-3:10-6:50-10:30. April M - May
3, Daughter of Rosie O'Grady 1-00-
4:20-7:50-11:15; Guilty Bystander, 2:45-
6:10-9:40.
PROCTORS
April 27-28, May 1-2. My Tool!
Heart, 11:40-2:35-5:30-8:25-11:20: M:
tery at the Burlesque, 10:42-11:;
4:32-7:27-10:22. April 29, My Fool]
Heart. 10:30-1:25-4:20-7:00-9:40-1!:
Mystery at the Burlesque, 12:27-3:!
6:02-3:42-11:22. April 30, My Fool
Heart, 2:25-5:20-8:15-11:10; Mystery
the Burlesque, 1:27-4:22-7:17-10:12,
ORANGE
EMBASSY
April 27-23, Tension, 2:35-5:45-9:
Ambush, 1:00-4:05-7:15-10:00. April
Tension, 2:25-6:10-9:30; Ambush, 12:
4:40-7:40-11:00. April 30 - May 2, St;
Fright: Borderline. May ?, Outl;
Tatooed Stranger.
PALACE
April 27-28. May 1-3. Key to
Cltv, 3:02-7:00-10:11; Port of X.
1:43-3:52. April 29, Key to the C
12:45-3:56-7:07-10:18; Port of K.
2:24-5:35-8:46-11:57. April 30, Key
the City. 1:00-4:11-7:22-10:33: port
N. Y., 2:52-6:03-9:14.
em April 27-2S, 30 - Mar 3, Beau Ge,
1:36-5:42-9:48; Lives or Bengal Lan,
3:30-7:36. April 29. Beau Geste. 1
6:02-10:07; Lrves of Bengal Lar.
3:58-8:03.
SOUTH ORANGE
CAMEO
April 27-28. Ambush.- 2:05-7:00-10
Tension, 1:30-8:40. April 29. Ambl
2:45-7:00-10:15; Tension. 8:40. A
30. Borderline, 1:30-5:05-8:40" 51
Fright. 3:00-6:35-10:10. May 1-2, I
derliue. 1:30-6:55-10:30; stage Frlj
2:55-3:40. May 3, Outlaw, 2:40-7
10:00-, Tatooed Stranger, 1:30-3:40.
SUMMIT
LYRIC
April 27-28, Key to the CitT. 2
7:28-9:27. April 29-30. Key to the C
2:38-5:00-7:22-9:44. M»v 1-2, Key
the City, 2:58-7:25-9:37- May 3,
to the City. 2:5B-7:DO-B:56; Cinder.
8:41.
STRAND
April 27, Lady In r. Jam, 2:0O-S
Paid in Pull, 3:25-7:00-10:19. April
Ambush, 2:16-7:00-9:45: Apache Cl
3:45-8:45. April 2fl. Ambush, 2:00-4
7:30-10:15: Apache Chief, 3:4S-«
5 April 30, Borderline, 2:16-J
8:48; Big Wheel, 3:44- 7:00-10:16.
1. Borderline, 2:00-8:43: Big Wl
3:28-7:00-10:16. May 2, Seampole, J
8:45; La Travlata, 3:34-7:00-10:10.
3. Holiday Inn. 2:09-7:00-10:13; I
Eve, 3:40-8:49.
UNION
ONION
April 27, South Sea Sinner, :
8:50; Borderline. 1:20-7:15-10:20. l
38. 28. Whirlpool. 2:50-3:40; Dancing
the Dark, 1:2,,-, 1:20-1:00-10:15. .W-IU:K>. IApril
WWhirlpool. h l l 6:30-10:00; :301000 D Dsnclni in
Dark, 2:40-5:00-8:20. April 30, Ami
3:15-6:30-9:40; Tension, 1:40-4:50-
May 1-2, Ambush, 3:00-5:50; Ten:
1:20-7:15-10:20. May 3. lfl»» «

APRIL 27, 1950
Marinas Are Springing Up
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Page 8
Atomic Age Gives
Education It s
Toughest Problem
That higher education faces
aom« of the most difficult problem*
in it« history w&J the con-
»ensu« of speaker* »nd discussion
rroups at the sixth annual meeting
of the New Jersey Association
of Colleges and Universities at
Trenton last week.
Increasing coots, the need lor
education for • an unpredictable
and rapidly-changing atomic ftgei
the proa and cons of Federal aid
to education and the difficulties of
maintaining spiritual values in a
technological society were among
the problems outlined to approximately
200 delegates attending the
one-day session at Trenton State
Teachers' College.
Dr. Margaret Mead, associate
curator of ethnology for the
American Museum of Natural History,
speaking on the subject, "Is
College a Preparation for Life Today?"
said that this preparation
is now "for a way of life for which
there are no models living or dead,
preparations for a degree of pioneering
flexibility beyond the wildest
dreams of men."
She said that preparation i9 for
"being a kind of person who has
never existed before, whose outlines
we can hardly gu«ss at."
"Preparation for life- today can
only mean a recognition that today
precedes, not an endless end
predictable series of tomorrow and
tomorrow and tomorrow, all
known, but that today precedes an
unknown and possibly very limited
number of "tomorrows," Dr.
Mead declared.
The colleges can meet the demand
for preparation if they equip
their students to learn to discover
things which not even the wisest
faculty members now know and if
they can present an "open-ended
picture of the world."
Dr. Orway Tead, chairman of
the New Tork City Board of Education,
called for greater emphasis
on spiritual values in the colleges
and for greater teacher-student
contacts.
"We are educating too many
Horatio Alger-type boys," he said.
Their principal reason for going
to college is to meet the right people,
and join the right clubs "
Dr. Tead said that instilling
moral values in a student body is
the job of faculty members of
"noble, clear character."
"You cannot go along with
whole faculty of atheists or spiritual
nihilists," he declared. "The
problems of the world are moral
and spiritual. We must make understood
in clearest terms what
we stand for In a spiritual sense:
Commissioner of Education John
H. Bosshart said that the State
Department of Education is going
to place increasing stress on the
need for opportunities for higher
education for the young people of
New Jersey. He said that there
are too many areas of the state
where it is difficult to get these
opportunities and said that additional
junior colleges would help
in providing them.
The association elected Dr. Margaret
C. Brown, president of Panzer
College of Physical Education
and Hygiene, East Orange, its new
president to succeed Dr. Evald B.
Lawson, president of Upsala College,
also in East Orange.
SES Reports Job
Placements Up
Over Last Year
Job placements made by the
New . Jersey State Employment
Service during March numbered
9,951 an increase of 923 over the
same month last year,Superintendent
Russell J. Eldridge reported
today to Employment Security Director
Harold C. Hoffman. Nonfarm
placements numbered 9,758,
farm placements 193, veterans 1,-
365, and handicapped persons 235.
Much of the increase in the non-
•iarm hires is attributed to activity
in the construction industry and at
shore resort areas.
All items showed definite increases
this month mainly due to
five additional work days in
.March. But 19,440 new applications
for work -were received during
the month compared to 21,619 in
March 1949. The total active applications
on file stood at 144,805
or 14,377 greater than the last
corresponding period. The 46,380
female applications, increasingly
a larger part of the total, outnumbers
the 1949 figure by 17,801
while veteran, applications since
th« same period last year have
decreased by 6,732 to the current
figure of 33,266. Female placements
numbered 6,235 compared to 5,800 a
year ago.
The employment counseling numbering
3,198 was the highest on record.
They included 74S females and
830 handicapped persons. An even
thousand were veterans. Employer
orders received during March were
11,820, a Slight increase over March
1949.
Within the industry classification,
total manufacturing, the 21
classification* reported upon
showed an upturn of 15 and decreases
in only 6. Placements rose
in all major occupational groups
except professional and managerial.
Greatest rises appeared in
skilled, semi-skilled, and unskilled
occupational groups probably
attributable to- continuous
favorable weather for construction
work.
Driscoll Popularity Is High
With N. J. Voters, Poll Finds
By KENNETH FINK,
Director, The New Jersey Poll
Voters' satisfaction with Governor
Alfred E. Driaeoll is «.t a
high level today.
Nearly two out of every three
'oters questioned by New Jersey
Poll staff reporters
in a recent
survey »y
they approve of
the way Governor
Driscoll ia
handling hia job.
Only one In
four *aya he disapproves
of the
job Mr. Drtacoll
is doing.
When New Jersey
Poll staff reporters asked an
accurate cross-section of the
state's voters:
"Do you approve or disapprove
of the way Driscoll is handling
hie idb as governor of New Jersey?
The vote was:
Approve 64%
Disapprove 24
No opinion 12
Highlight of today's findings Is
Governor Driscoll's popularity with
voters living in New Jersey's six
biggest cities: Newark, Jersey
City, Trenton, Elizabeth, Paterson,
and Camden,
Driscoll's popularity here is all
the more surprising when it is
realized that a good majority
(55%) of these same big citypeople
voted for former Stab
Senator Elmer H. Wene, Driscoll's
Democratic opponent last November;
and that usually these same
big cities are regarded as Democratic
strongholds.
The vote on Driscoll's popularity
by city size follows:
Towns 2,500 -
24,999 61% 24 15
Cities 25,000- - ..
©9,999 63% - 30 17
Cities 100,000
& over 73% » I
Another interesting sidelight hi
today's survey is i that younger '
oters and World War TI veterans
are less impressed with Driscoll's
achievements than, are older votera.
Even In these groups, however,
Driecoll receives majority approval.
The vote by veteran and age
groups follow:
No
Appro Te dB&pproTe Opinion
World War n
VPW 53% 37 10
21-29 years 56% 32 12
30-44 years 64% 24 12
45 years &
over 70% 20 10
Additional evidence of the high
regard the New Jersey public has
for its governor is that at least
three out of every five (60%) In
every other population group
measured in today's • survey —
Democrats, Independents, end Republicans;
labor union members;
manual workers and white-collar
workers—say they approve of the
way Driscoll is carrying on his
job. Today's result does not necessarily
mean that 64% would vote for
Mr. Driscoll if an election were
held.
It does, however, mean that
the rank and file of New Jersey
voters presently approve of the
man who was returned to office
last November 8.-
The Boy Scout Movement is organized'
in 43 different lands and
its world membership is 4,306,010
boys and leaders. More than half
of this total are enrolled in the
Boy Scouts of America.
During World War U one steel
No company made enough nails to
Approre Disapprove pp Opinion
Rural areas
32
i fill a freight train 687 miles long.
CARPETS
5 Yr. Guarantee (In writing)
to moth proof your
Rug.
Our service is economical too! The cost Is «nr-
' prisingly low for moth protection. We are prepared
to treat your ruff at the same time it is - .
being cleaned without any delay.
Rugs and Carpets — Cleaned, Stored and Repaired
Phone Broad and Summit Ave.
Su. £-2700 SUMMIT
NEEDLES
ARE NO
SMALLER!
When yon find it just a little harder to tee at your
everyday, routine tasks, it's nature's warning that
your eyes need attention.
• Don't wait for drastic symptoms. And don't
take chances! See an Eye Physician (M.D.).
We would be glad to have you visit us; glad, top,
to give you the names of Eye Physicians convenient
to you.
Remember