SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE 

Help Your Letter Carriers 

-The appeal of the Millburn Letter Carriers and Clerks 

Associations to the general public for aid in protesting the 

proposed cut back in postal service and delivery is one that 

should be heeded by all residents receiving mail through the 

Millburn Post Office. ' 

. Curtailing delivery, refusing to make necessary extensions 

of-service and cutting back on personnel hire will not 

cure the so-called "deficit" in the Postal Service The service 

now rendered is admittedly not a superservice; it is consistently 

good, however, despite uninformed critics to the 

contrary. The. employees are putting in an honest day's 

work and it is extremely unlikely that they could be expected 

to add to their present workload. v 

It would seem that the postal authorities should look 

elsewhere, for savings, rather than to cut down on the service 

and place more of a burden on the hard'working personnel. 

Why not write your senators and congressman today and 

tell them your thoughts on the subject? 

. • 

General Marshall Speaks— 

[Vol. 62, IjJo. 20 ] 

MILLBURN 

and 

SHORT HILLS 

FOUNDED 1888 

wmaSm 

Recreation and 

Millions of.Americans are familiar with the nation-wide 

blood donor service of the American Red Croî. during the n n 

war because most of them.made a personal contribution of At C C 

their.own blood. They knew that their donations saved the Tf . aea. „•„., mwtin, .f 

hvesôf many soldiers and sailors. Ule Mmburn Comnmnity council, 

^ £ ew, however, are aware that wartime service has been held last Monday at the Racquets 

revived and expanded by the Red Cross. Now it is called the aub > was highlighted by talks by 

"national blood program." It is probably just as important Mrs - Ro!x!rt E - Freeman, chairtpday 

for our defense and security as it was during the war ûj^ci^d'^"^^^"^^''^^! 6 

when it was a major factor in the survival of more than 97 Rcss ^Meeker, "member 1 of n the\ec- 

First Aid 

Published every Thursday at MILLBURN^ 

Course Delayed 

Due to the fact that the First 

Aid Course to be given by- the 

Red Cross will take seven weeks 

to complete, the course has been 

postponed until the Fall so.as 

not to interfere with early summer 

plans of those desiring to 

take it. Announcement will be 

made later as to the exact dates. 

'>rary Bi:ide..y 

._-3 "Greet [May 18. 1950 

IN TWO SECTIONS 

PART ONE 

ITEM 

Boosters Offer 

Student Aid 

Any student desiring to apply 

for financial aid from Millburn 

Scholastic Boosters in order to 

continue his or her education 

is requested to write to Robert 

TEN CENTS COPT 

Postmen Urge 

Protest Against 

Single Delivery 

Millburn postal employees this 

week began an all-out effort to 

per cent of -all wounded American servicemen. 

reation Commission. 

A national military emergency might possibly require Mrs. Freeman'6 talk 

more blood in one week than all our requirements during one 

Club 

year of the late war. In a great emergency volunteer donors 

would come forward in the desired numbers, but without busy 15: 

the framework of the system now being progressively estab- discussion of "Future Plans f o r 

lished, the contributions of these volunteers could not be Becreation in Millburn" outlined 

processed and made immediately available to save the lives P relimlnar y steps being taken by 

i th injurp(i . . the commission in planning the 

01 tne injured. development of a Civic Center 

i here is only one known source from which this blood adjacent to the new athletic field, 

can be obtained, and that is from the veins of living, healthy and the proposed use o£ the trade 46 acres of its land to Canoe 

people. B'nai Israel Synagogue, on Essex Brook Country Club for a similar 

T-f- j J î , i • f - ,

MILLBURNS? 

SHORT HILLS' 

ITEM 

Founded In 1888 

THE MILLBTJBN and SHORT H1LLB ITEM is published every 

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

at 391 MUlfaurn Avenue, MiUburn, N. J. Editor, Charles E. 

Paulson, Jr., Business Manager, Wlllard H. Baetzner. Official newspaper 

of the Township ol Millburn. Subscription rates by mail 

postpaid. One year $3.50; six montns, $1.75; payable In advance 

Single copies ten cants each. Entered as Second Class Matter 

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

Act of March 3, 1879. 

Press Association 

New Jersey 

Bike Season 

And Safety 

A bicycle rider should be re- 

garded as a danger signal to motorists, 

particularly if the rider is 

a child, declared Joseph Solimine, 

chairman of the Essex County 

Highway Safety Coordinating Committee 

today. His suggestion on 

bicycle safety came as an adjunct 

to a state-wide two-month program 

on pedestrian protection. 

VAULTS 

FOR 

YOUR 

VALUABLES 

• 

three sizes 

• 

ANNTTAL COST 

LESS THAN 

lie A WEEK 

and up 

Member 

of New Jersey 

Quality (Veekllei 

County whose children ride bicycles 

to be certain that the youngsters 

know and observe traffic 

rules," he said. "Developing safetymindedness 

will pay dividends now 

\ln Congress 

\Lasf Week 

Tbe vote of the delegation from 

New Jersey on important rollcalte 

during the period Mly 6 to 

12 . are given in the appended 

tabulation; 

THE SENATE 

On the Taft motion to proceed 

with consideration of the National 

Labor Relations Board Reorganization 

Resolution (S. Res. 248), to 

disapprove Reorganization Plan 

12, relative to the N.L.R.B., and 

then begin debate on the resolution, 

adopted BO to 22. Adoption of 

this motion had die effect of 

temporarily setting aside consideration 

of the motion to take up 

S. 17^8 to prohibit discrimination 

in employment because of race, 

color, religion or national origin. 

YEAS—Smith (R). 

NATS—Hendrickson (R). 

On adoption of S. Ree. 248, to 

disapprove Government Reorgani- 

and, in the future. The safe bike 

zation Plan 12 relative to the N. L. 

R. B., adopted 53 to 30: 

rider of today will be the safe mo- YEAS — Hendrickson (R)., 

torist of tomorrow. 

Smith (R). 

"I also urge that every bike 

rider be sure that the bicycle is in 

On adoption of S. Res. 246, to 

disapprove Government Reorgani- 

safe operating condition. Bike 

safety begins with a safe bicycle," 

he said. 

zation Plan 1, with particular reference 

to transferring duties of 

the Comptroller of the Currency 

to the Treasury, adopted 65 to 13: 

Industrial Arts 

YEAS — HencMckeon (10., 

| Smith (R). 

"Open House" 

j THE HOUSE 

On the Gore Amendment (to the 

General Appropriations Bill, H, R. 

Th< Millburn High School PTAj 7786), increasing the fun-ds for 

PRECIOUS PAPERS — 

are you keeping them SAFE? 

You CAN keep them safe, and convenient 

for easy access right in your home town! 

Your First National Bank supplies individual 

steel compartments, in varying sizes, 

suitable for your Will, mortgage, Insurance 

papers, business papers, deeds, important 

letters and jewelry. 

ONLY YOU can have access to your compartment. 

Only your key, plus OUR key can 

open it, — and your signature is compared at 

each visit. Our vaults are protected by reinforced 

concrete and steel, plus heat, sound 

and tamper-sensitive alarm devices... YQUR 

property here is safe against fire, theft or 

misplacement. 

Safe Deposit boxes are available to depositors. Make your reservation 

with an official of the Bank. 

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

DEPOSIT 

INSURANCE 

CORPORATION 

MILLBURN.NEW JERSEY 

Established 1907 

'Serving Short Wilts and Millburn 

•cllh Ever? Banking Facility" * 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

RESERVE 

SYSTEM 

The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 

PASSAIC RIVER SPAN of the~Ne' 

pike will look like the above sketch. The bridge, one 

of four major structures for the Turnpike, will re- 

quire more than 25,000 tons of steel. The full length 

of the brH'ge will be 7,000 feet, 375 of which will 

cross the river, and contain a six-lane highway. Each 

Chain Reaction 

verall width of 

the bridge will be 86 feet. North-south lanes will be 

divided by a six-foot mall and outside curbs will be 

flanked by three-foot safety walks. It will start al 

a point near Raymond Boulevard, Newark, pass un 

der the Pulaski Skyway, and end in Kearny, 

"Now that warm weather is here 

there are increasing numbers of 

bike riders on the roads. Last year 

motor vehicles killed 13 such riders 

and injured 570 others in New Jersey. 

Most of the victims were young 

boys," said the chairman. "This invites all members and their' grants for hospital construction 

unnecessary loss of life ami painful friends to attend the meeting on er the Public Health Service 

injuries could have been prevented Tuesday, May 23 at the highjI 

from' 575,000,000 to $150,000,000, 

by greater care by motorists. The 

adopted 258 to 131: 

man or woman behind the wheel school. The Industrial Arts depart- 

of 

ment will hold "Open House" 

car must not jely on^ thejs'even-thirty,"" with "exhibitions 

< D) y 

- 

youngsters to remember safety." the work of classes, and at nine 

Chairman Solimine reminded that a short business meeting will 

many bicycle accidents result when 

riders make improper turns, weave 

in and out of traffic lines and disregard 

signals. 

"I urge all parents in Essex 

h ne! 

_ short business eeting will be » 

held in the auditorium for the elec-' NAYS-Auchtneloss , Kean 

rion and installation of officers. ! < D) - CanM(I < R >'. Ca « 

be! (R >- Hand . TC166. 

«h em u Or ZV: hM < better s till, come in and Irt u. 

show you this "16 incher" in action. lt-8 

Partial List of Features 

RCA Victor Eye Witness Picture 

Synchronizer; RCA Victor Automatic 

Multi-Channel Station Selector; 

built-in antenna; phonojack 

to plug in RCA Victor's "43" 

record changer; "CoUen Throat" 

tone system; fine console cabinet 

in a choice of lovely finishes. AC 

$369.50 

t B*" 1 

Plus si.5t Federal I 

Factory-Service Contract 

*Get the ONLY National Factory 

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RCA ciperts ineul! and adjust yoof •* 

provide standard >ntenm where n«» - 

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buy RCA Victor Television, cOJ*? 1 

this 

—p ' 

Radio 

W116 espert service. 

Short Hills 

40 CHATHAM RD. 

(Across from Station) 

RALPH BOHMANN. Prop. 

SHORT HlUf 

SHORT HILLS 7-2545

! 

fMAY.18, 1950 1 

RADIO REPAIRS 

"See the Marks Bros." 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

J27 MillbiTB Ave. Ml. 6-4200 

m 

EVERYBODY 

YES, 

OLD EYEGLASSES for "New 

Eyes for the Needy, Inc." may be 

left at The Item Office, 391 Millburn 

avenue. 

Ghost towns in the west sometimes 

come to life through new 

ore discoveries, tourist traê or 

whiter sports. 

EVERYBODY 

IS 

WATCHING 

THE 

NORTH-BAST CORNER 

OF MAIN & 

ESSEX STREETS 

Far Brook Fair 

This Saturday 

A Wild West Show produced by 

the children themselves, will be e 

feature attraction at the Far 

Brook Fair to be held from noon 

until 11 p.m. Saturday, on the 

school grounds, 52 Great Hills 

road. Three cowboys from the 

sixth grade, Ralph Ayree, Nils 

Lommerin and Joseph Fritzinger 

have promised a production which 

will give a true picture of the old 

west. 

Another entertainment offered 

by the children will be a eoene 

from their forthcoming play 

"Alice in Wonderland." They have 

chosen to present the Lobster 

Quadrille with a cast including, 

Alice, Mary Sue Santoro; Hie 

Duchess, Lynn Jones; The Mock 

Turtle, Kendig Whittaker; and 

the Griffin, Ann Moorman. 

Dozens of other attractions flre 

being planned by the large parent 

committee in charge of the fair. 

Games, rides, contests and booths 

will fill every available spot on 

the grounds. S. Ward Stanton of 

Whippany will be on hand again 

with his jeep and trailer for the 

popular thrill ride up hill and 

down dale over Far Brook's six 

acres. The Far Brook horses will 

do their bit offering rides and a 

merry-go-round, pop com ma- 

A large number of tickets have 

been sold "by Far Brook children 

but the Fair is open to the public 

and tickets for the various attrac-' 

tion-5 may be purchased on the 

grouri&s. 

Supper will be served from 5:30 

to 7:00 and will be followed by a 

square danoe until 11:00 p.m. The 

proceeds from the fair will be 

used to gquip the new science 

laboratory at the school. 

• 

Many Attend H.S. 

Music Festival 

By ANN MODERSOHN 

An almost full house witnessed 

the annual music festival at Millburn 

high school last Friday evening. 

One unusual thing about this 

year's festival was the transparent 

scrim behind which the Senior 

Chorus could be seen and heard 

singing- the "Nutcracker Suite." 

Painted by a committee from the 

art department, this scrim told the 

story of the "Nutcracker Suite" in 

effective pictures. 

In addition to the Senior Chorus, 

the Junior Chorus, Senior Girls' 

Octet, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, 

and various soloists also performed. 

Among the soloists at the piano 

were Ethel Fern, Natalie Silverstein, 

and Wilhelm Goetz, a seventh 

grader, who played one of his 

own compositions as an encore. 

The Senior Chorus was accompanied, 

at different times, by dancing 

girls, a flutist, and a piccolo 

player. 

Since the festival included several 

different types of music, it was 

planned to appeal to people of widely 

different tastes. For those who 

like popular hits, there were songs 

from the show "Oklahoma". Fred 

Waring's arrangement of "I Dream 

of You" was also sung. Contrasted 

with this was a group of religious 

numbers. 

Many students who thought they 

didn't care > for classical music 

doubtlessly had their minds 

changed by the Senior Chorus's 

rendition of the "Nutcracker 

Suite". One number that seemed 

to appeal to everyone was "Madame 

Jeannette", a French song. 

The entire concert was under the 

direction of Gabriel Chiodo, who 

came to MiOburn this year from 

The Millburn £ Short Hills ITEM 

I South Jersey. Before the performance 

all the students who , participated 

in the concert presented 

him with a watch as a token of 

their appreciation. 

• 

Fourth Graders 

Write Book 

Two fourth grade students from 

Wyoming School, Eddie Hirsch 

and Bruce Nathan, have recently 

completed writing and illustrating 

a book entitled "District Commis- 

sioner" which was published with 

the aid. of their fathers. They are 

the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 

Hinsch of 9 Roserale avenue ana 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathan of 

Reeve circle. 

"District Commissioner" was 

written primarily by Eddie with 

editing and illustration by Robert. 

It took them three months of collaboration 

to complete the three 

stories about Woodinnick, a 

wooden mannequin actually owned 

by Eddie. 

They are now selling the book, 

which is written about and fox 

children, at twenty-five cents'a 

copy. Part of the proceeds are going 

to the Red Cross. There were 

116 copies printed and the boys 

have so lar netted over $18 from 

sales. 

• • * • ' • • 

THE ORANGES and Maplewood 

Auxiliary of the Florence 

Short Hills 

School News 

May 16, 1950 

The Short Hills Third Grade invited 

all parents to come to 

school May 10th and spend the 

morning. They watched us at 

work. We did the four fundamentals 

of arithmetic. We had an 

old-fashioned spelling: bee of all 

words studied thus far this year. 

We recited poetry from famous 

authors and did dances and exercises 

to music. All but two 

mothers attended. 

fhird Grade 

Our Mother's Day Program 

The First and Second Grades 

had a Mother's Day program at 

one-thirty, Friday afternoon, May 

12, in the Short Hills School. We 

thought we would like to give 

something different to our Mothers. 

It was a surprise for the 

SHADES 

and 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

Orittenton League of Newark will 

chine and shooting: gallery are ex- 

hold a meeting, Tuesday, May 23, 

pected to be popular. 

at 2 o'clock in the Morrow Memorial 

Methodist Church, 600 Riagewood 

road, Maplewood. Speaker 

for the occasion will be the Hon- SUBURBAN 

orable Grace Freeman, Assembly- PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 

woman from Essex County, who 

will talk on "Women's Respons- 14 Main St. Mi. 6-1055 

ibility." 

Next to Pearson's Cleaners 

When ItV 

Time to Move 

Unlike the above tailor we 

don't let our mind wander. 

We concentrate on giving 

your furniture and valuables 

real protection. 

Phone or write for moving 

rates. 

ALRANE5E 

MOVING ^STORAGE 

. MARION MANNING 

TYPING — STENOGRAPHY 

*116 Short Hills Avenue 

Short Hills 7-3044 Ad 

Mothers. We marched, we 

danced, we sang and had stunts 

The Second Grade had a play 

called "The Boy and His Goats." 

The First grades did a Maypole 

dance and a Square Dance The 

Second grade did a poika It 

was all lots of fun. 

The Second Grade 

Judy Bartleson 

Janice Brown 

Peggy Knowlton 

Betsey Hotchkin 

Kenny King 

The Pet Show held at the Short 

Hills School on May 6th w

Page 4 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

ACTIVITIES 

"Registrations are coming in 

quite fast now," reports the Girl 

Scout office in Taylor Park. The 

first weeks of July when Camp 

Wysomish opens are mostly filled. 

In Troop meetings, especially 

where Brownies and Intermediates 

gather, there's much "camp talk" 

and "who is going and when." 

Have YOU registered yet? Have 

you talked it over with your parents, 

Brownies and Girl Scouts? 

Then, if you haven't, it's time you , 

green foliage arid the woods looking 

so lovely, MUlburn Township's 

Girl Scout Camp never looked 

more inviting. 

More and more, Leaders • are 

planning day or week-end trips up 

there in the South Mountain Reservation. 

And don't forget, parents 

and friends of Girl Scouts that on 

June 4 there is to be a big day 

at Camp Wysomish — one that is 

sure to interest everyone. The 

Junior Service League of Millburn 

and Short Hills has contributed an 

electric refrigerator to tfie Cabin 

and the place is being made apic 

and span, ready for a wonderful 

summer. 

Last Wednesday, following the 

Board meeting, members adjourned, 

to the C&bin where the 

Leaders entertained ^members of 

the Council and had a generally 

good time with luncheon, a short 

meeting and a social afternoon. 

Troop 9, Brownies, met at the 

home of Mrs. Brown, Leader. Their 

refreshments were ' brownies and 

did. There have been many outings ] milk! Imagine Brownies eating 

and overnight visits to Camp Wy- brownies! Such fun. After collectsomish 

and with the bright, young ing: duos, they played games out- 

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. 

(MILLBCKN THEATKE ELDG.) LIC. NO. SIS 

MILLBURN 6-4455 

THINK! 

CHEW 

I 

side with Susan Norman as the 

leader. 

Troop 33 members went on a 

hike in the Reservation. They 

played in the brook, picked many 

spring flowers, too. This troop is 

making a scrap book for their 

leather badges. 

Troop 7 of St.- Rose of Lima 

School made a trip to New York 

on May 13. They had tickets (or 

the "Armstrong Theater of the 

Air," made a tour of Radio City 

and went to St. Patrick's Cathedral. 

Quite an outing and a party 

that sounds like a very good time. 

Troop 2, Senior Scouts, met at 

the home_ of Gail Benedict. They 

had as their guest Barbara Baxter, 

a laboratory technician, who 

spoke of her work and former 

training. She answered questions 

about blood-typing and many other 

interesting, phases' of her job. The 

girls decided to go on an overnight 

hike on May 29th to Camp 

Wysomish. The next day. they will 

paint the furniture at the cabin. 

Ann Talbot is secretary of this 

Senior troop. 

Troop 20 of South Mountain 

School made maps showing the 

route from South Mountain School 

to the park, for their Tenderfoot 

test. If it was done correctly, a 

candy bar was part of the reward. 

Last week, members learned how 

to build fires, too. 

Troop 29 of Glenwood School 

with Judy Gemmiil reporting, says, 

"Today Mrs. Euwef and Mrs. Hagerstrom, 

our Girl Scout Leaders 

for next year visited us. We practiced 

for the Fly-Up. Judy Noble 

brought cup cakes. They were 

good. We played games." 

Troop 14 met at Recreation 

House in Taylor Park after a visit 

to the Bakery Shop (?), and "having 

fun and cookies." So reports 

Oathy Aurnhammer. 

Troop 38 of Glenwood School 

visited the Museum at Watchung. 

Next week, members will receive 

their Brownie pins. 

* ( 

School 'Principal • 

Booklet Issued 

The elementary school principal 1 

"may be a hardly glorified clerk, j 

Or he may be, and sometimes U, 

the most valuable professional 

eader in the community. Usually 

he falls somewhere in between." J 

New Jersey teachers and elementary 

school principals have just 

published a brief pamphlet on the 

job of the principal. Copies of it 

will be distributed in each community 

through local school people. 

It is designed to explain to 

citizens the work of the elementary 

school, and of the principal who 

heads it; the type of person who 

should hold that position, the conditions 

under which he should 

function, and suggestions for choosing 

a new principal. 

You and the Principal" is issued; 

by the New Jersey Elementary | 

Classroom Teachers Association 

and the Elementary Principals' 

Association of New Jersey. It was 

prepared by Dorothy Sebald of 

Ridgewood and Paul H. Van Ness 

of Newark. Freda Seribner of Vineland 

heads the teachers' organiza-! 

tion; Mrs. Bertha M. Lyons of 

Vineland, the principals. j 

The elementary school is the j 

school of "all the children" ami i 

must be closely related to the j 

community it serves, says th 1 

CHANGS! 

PAIUMBOS 

ESSO SERVICE 

258 MAIN ST. Next to Riding Academy 

FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY MILLBURN 6-2049 

pamphlet. The principal of such 

a school should be a well-rounded County Unit 

personality, an "educated" educator, 

skilled executive, and an in- Aids Epileptics 

spiring leader. He should be free 

of teaching duties, have adequate The second meeting of the Es- 

clerical service, and not he "chained sex County Chapter of the New 

to his building;" he should be Jersey Organization tor the Aid 

treated by the board of education of Epileptics was attended by 

as a responsible executive, and by Mre. Thaycr Smith, chairman, of 

the community as a citizen "free f.o the Mental Health Committee of 

directs his private, his ethical, his the Millburn Community Council 

civic life as his conscience arid and Mrs. A. E. Thevenet, a mem- 

judgment dictate." 

ber, of that committee. Thirty 

"Many communities try to dic- members 

tate to their principal the community 

activities in-which he shall 

engage, how and when and where 

he shall worship, what political 

liefs he shall hold, in which political 

activities'he shall or shall not 

engage, where he shall live, and 

even what he shall eat or drink. 

Perhaps this is their privilege, but 

it serves to make their principalship 

pretty unattractive to a person 

with any degree of independence." 

Teachers and principals scorn n 

sex distinction on the principal- j 

ship. "Our principal can equally! 

well be either a man or a woman.) 

The personal characteristics of the 

individual are infinitely more 

significant in determining hia fitness 

than is the sex to which he 

belongs." 

ft been installed by service clubs. 

However, the State Legislature, 

not yet aware of the situation, appropriated 

$2,000 less for food, 

and $5,000 less for medicine than 

n^ guests were present 

at tile meeting held in East 

Orange on May 11- It was reported 

that since incorporation several 

months ago, four hundred 

members have joined (the state 

organization, the largest Unit of 

86 being among the employees at 

Skillnran Village for Epileptics. 

Members are not only parents 

of patients, but also many interested 

in research in the mystery 

disease which claims at least one 

out of every two hundred people 

as its victims. 

Under the auspices of the organisation, 

"two tons of toys and 

clothes have been donated since 

conditions at Skillman were first 

given publicity. Four new television 

set6 and twelve radios have 

the already inadequate amounts 

received lost year, according to 

the report of the State president, 

Mr. Fisher. 

The long-ranê purpose of the 

state organization is to promote 

the welfare of all epileptics and 

their families, Twenty-five per 

cent of all funds raised will go 

for, aid to Skillman Village, the 

State institution, and the patients 

in it, and seventy per cent for 

the. aid of all New Jersey epileptics 

through research, clinics, end 

training , and employment programs. 

Duee are three dollars but contributions 

of any 6ize will be welcomed 

and may be sent to the 

Essex County treasurer, Mrs. Her- 

•bert Evans, 5 Cottage street, 

South Orange. Receipts will be 

mailed. 

I wish to join the N.J. Organization 

for the Aid of Epileptics— 

I wish to contribute 

Name 

Address 

Bamberger's 

M J. C. Fields of , 

Wednesday, May 24. The roll cell 

will be. "Auction Sales." Subject 

of the paper for the day j, 

The Wednesday Club of 

-Artists, Young and Old," to 

The 

1 Artists, Youg d , to be 

read by M Mrs. W.' W' E.. E Leigh of f East E 

of IOirange. 

Wednesday Club 

Of the Oranges 

STIEFEL'S FURS 

51 MAIN ST. 

'in MILLBURN 1 DSIBll 

EVERY TYPE OF FUR SERVICE 

Reliable 

FUR STORAGE 

At Minimum Rates 

i 

Call 

Mfflburn 6-0761 

Alillburn 

puts an extra-low price 

on big 12 1/2 " television sets 

plus Federal excise fax and installation 139 

Immediate delivery! Compare this set with nationally advertised makes selling 

right now for 249.95 on our floor. 

We'll have this set in your house within a week! It has a 12

u 

_tMAY 18, I95OJ_ 

Maplewood. 

More fchan 47,000 Boy Scouts and camping skills 

Li d all parts of the 

tion and 

about 571 from 15 other nat 

will make the encampment the JJjouiii 

largest gathering of youth in the : is juuged by * 

staff including all District Commissioners 

as follows: East Or 

ange, S. Raymond Hellman; Or 

ange, George Marshall; South 

Mountain, Milton K. Varner; and 

,rQrtn Mountain, Warren i£. 

Western Hemisphere. The Jam- Stickle, Jr. 

boree will close on July 6. 

Troops will transport all gear 

President Truman, who is Hon- 

necessary to erect a small city of 

orary president of the Boy Scouts 

tents in their own assigned areas. 

of America, will drive past most 

[They will cook, contrive rustic 

of the 35 sactional camps which 

accommodations, and make them- 

will occupy about 625 of the 2,D3o selves comfortable for the three 

acres of'-Valley Forge P&rk, owned days under the guidance of Scoutand 

maintained by the Common- [masters and Junior Leaders of the 

wealth, of Pennsylvania. 

Troop. 

The Committee announced to di 

rect y?e Camporee is as follows: 

Blum, Orange—General Director, 

Asistant Directors for the 

operation of the event are: Program, 

Bruno Piefke; Arrangements 

for Water and Accommodations, 

John Ely, West Orange; Parking 

and Transportation, George Aeschjbach, 

East Orange; Explorer Campsite 

for Service Activities, Julius 

Zauchinger, East Orange; Canteen 

and Supply Depot, Lawrence Al- 

! banese, Millburn, assisted by 

George Royden, South Orange and 

Alfred Braun, East Orange. First 

Aid Director is Dundas Campbell, 

Field Representative of the American 

Red Cross; Publicity, Saul 

Kirschenbaum; Religious Service 

Arrangements, Frank Lanchantin, 

and John McNall of the East Orange 

District. 

Chief Judge is Eric Hemd, 

Camping and Activities Chairman, 

assisted by Ted Graves and Alfred 

Moore. Newspaper of Camporee 

Items—Don Pflueger, Editor. Official 

bugler is Scout Dick Krebs, 

QeAdl-wip West Orange. 

"IT WHIP'S WHIPS iTceic" ITSELF 

The religious services on the 

• 

Camporee site will be conducted 

' la**'"' 

"Delicious dessert recipes from Helmut Ripperger's "Coftee Cookery" win le sent 

fo^Z TmLt. Jos. Martinson &JCo., Inc., Dept. Q.G. 5, S5 W*ter St., W. T. C. 

Flavor-packed spinach—at its 

very best! Brimming with healthbuilding 

minerals, and with 

vitamins retainedby Cedergreen's 

quick-freeze. No washing, no 

waste, quick to cook. Serve 

Cedergreen's delightful spinach 

tonight! At your grocer's. 

CEDERGREEN 

FRESH FROZEN 

SPINACH 

The Millburn& Short Hills ITFA 

A 3-cent commemorative postage 

stamp "in honor of the Boy Scouts 

of America," authorized by Post- 

5j master General Jesse M. Donaldscn, 

will be placed on first day 

sale at Valley Forge, Pa., the day 

of President Truman's visit. The 

President 

opening ceremony Friday evening, 

Valley Forge, Pa., on June°30 

June 30, will include pageantry 

open the National Jamboree of the 

Boy Scouts of America, according 

to word from the White House received 

by Amory Houghtcn, President 

of the organisation and announced 

by Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, 

Chief Sccut Executive. 

The Orange Mountain Council 

with headquarters at 56 South Harrison 

street, East Orange, will be 

represented at the National Jamboree 

by 38 Scouts and Leaders. 

The Leaders of this Jamioree 

Troop ere: FreJik Zimmerman of 

49 Kensington terrace, Maplswood, 

Scoutmaster of Troop i8j l Maplewood; 

Robert Pfleger of C6 Randolph'piece, 

West Orange, Ao3 ; for the Catholic Scouts by Father | by Air Squadron No, 1 of Maple- 

James J. Carherry, St. John's vvood. 

R. C. Church, Orange, and Chap- Cooking demonstrations will b-3 

Ian of Catholic Activities for the put on by Post 11—Explorers from 

Area. The Protestant and Inter- Heywood School, Orange, and Post 

Denominational Service will Be 

24—Explorers of Fielding School, 

Maplewood, during the afternoon 

conducted by the Rev. Li. Dale 

program. Post 2—Maplewood, spon- 

Lund, Chaplain of Upsala College. sored by Jefferson School Citizens 

teiung tne ecory of VaLey *orge CGhese services will be conducted | Group, will erect improvised beds. 

with the raggea Continental Army early Sunday morning and visitors A Leader Bay Scout Tug-O-War 

of afcout lOjUiXJ men under G-ôrge jare 

invited to participate. Special [involving the whole Camp will be 

Vv ashinston WHO uamped there features of Saturday afternoon pro- held as a finale to the afternoon 

from December 19, mi to June gram will be the tenting exhibits, program. A colorful retreat cere- 

19, 1 78. Tne c^remcny will close, the continuous showing of Camp mony will be held to be preceded 

with txouts carrying torches slides in a tent erected on the by a review of all Scout Units par- 

ecrc-a the grounds- to light their area and a model airplane exhibit 

ticipating by Council President, 

od sectional uampflres. 

William L. Vieser, and several 

i and demonstration of flying models 

The most popular of caanping 

honored guests, including the 

events conducted Dy tne Orange 

Mountain uouncil, iJ py Scouts 

America, will engd-ge tne attention 

of tne 1,1UU fcscouxs irom the entir" t 

Council Area this week-end, May 

19, &l, and 21. Xhis three-da} 

event known as the 'Camporee' 

st- will pe staged at 'leevan's Grove 

ant Scoutmaster of Post 8, Or- Livingston, where F Mayors of all villages in the Or- 

Mtje Mountain area. The Saturday 

evening Campfire annually attracts Compensation for 

several hundred parents and friends 

to the Campsite. This year'several Vets' Parents 

special events will he staged as a 

Part of the program, including a Compensation payments are now 

historic Indian Pageant 'by the being mad!! by the federal Gov- 

Council Chapter of the Order of ernment to many parents whose 

the Arrow, a National Society of sons or daughters were killo^ • 

jHonorod Campers. 

WidWarIorIIord 

For several seasons the officials 

of the Camporee have implored the 

Director of the Weather. Bureau 

to give "Fair Weather" reports for 

this week-end, but have been rewarded 

with drenching rain—but 

rain or shine, the Camporee will be 

held. j 

-he Scout Troopi 

01 Kast Orange, | Grange, West Ur 

I i:d k *a d Page 5 

S60 per month is payable to one quahie Park, Newark: Friday. 10 

Parent, or $35 to each parent if a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

both are living. Assistance in flling 

such claims is available at the 

loca] Area Offices of the State Di- Camp Carteret 

vision of Veterans' Services, located 

at Room 668, Industrial Bldg,, 1060 Beginning June 26 

for 3, 6, or 9 weeks as desired 

Broad St. Newark; Monday 

Boys 7 to 12 years of age 

through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 

r» 

P.m. Administration Bldg., Wee- 

All sports, swimming, excursions 

suit of service-connected Injur 

Aria • Crafts • Skits 

even though such payment C 

Small group instruction 

been previously denied. This is th,, 

in elementary subjects (optional) 

THOR WASHER Remedial Reading (optional) 

result of the June IM8 „*£„** 

mcome restrictions, which mad' SERVICE 

Enrollments now being received 

Write for folder or phone 

many such parent, iMligiWe for RADIO SALES CORP! 

CARTERET SCHOOL 

the benefits otherwise due them I "See the marks Bros." 

700 Prainct Avtnua, Woit Orongo, N. J. 

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Compensation in the amount of 7 Mlllbum Ave. MI 6-4200 IPrm-tehaol ffroup. May 31 fa July 7th. OK 3-4444) . 

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Fruit Martow ' 

6 tablespoon* Pet 1 Vi teaspowtu lemon 

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V2 cup crushed few graias s*k 

pineapple,* V% package lemon 

undrained gelatin 

3 tablespoon! sugar W cup boiling watec 

6 marshm allows, 

quartered 

Chili milk until ice cold. Mix pineapple, 

sug£.r, marshmallows, lemon 

juice and. salt. Chill thoroughly, scirring 

now and then. Dissolve lemon 

gelatin in boiling water. Chill until 

slightly thicker than, unbeaten egg 

whites. Fold in. fruit mixture. Whip 

chilled, milk, with cold rotary heater, 

or electric beater, until stiff. Fold into 

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2 Cans 25 

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2

Improved State 

Map Available 

Esso Standard Oil Company announced 

today the availability of 

a completely new map of New- 

Jersey to the motorists of the 

state. Over a year in the making, 

it required more than 11,000 miles 

of highway travel and checking by 

the mapmakers. 

A feature of the new map is the 

northeastern New Jersey section 

which covers the heavily traveled 

area from Bayhead, north to the 

New York State line, and from the 

Hudson River, west to Lake 

Hopatcong. For the first time, the 

many fine paved roads linking 

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installation for your home, or conversion of 

scores of cities and towns are 

identified by name, proving a boon 

to the motorist who had never been 

able to find his way about the 

metropolitan area. 

The map will also be an aid in 

avoiding congested main highways 

on the summer week-end chore and 

mountain trips. 

The new maps are available at 

2,400 Esso Dealer stations in New 

Jersey. 

» • 

Mrs. Charles S. Mumfocd of 281 

Short Hills avenue was among 

ttios« from Millburn and Short 

Hills, who attended the annual 

convention of the Women's Cllfbs 

at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City last 

week. 

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BLACKBERRY EACH 20«i or 5 for 1.00 

Bush CHERRY 1..EACH 70jC 

Perfection CURRANT EACH 80c 

Downing GOOSEBERRY EACH 90«? 

St. Regis RASPBERRY __EACH 20< or 5 for 1.00 

RHUBARB EACH 30c or 3 for 80t' 

Red, Pink or White PEONY EACH 90c 

Large Clump PERENNIALS EACH 40 d 

Rose Bushes in Clover Set Pots 1.50 to 4.00 

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[MAY 18, I9B01 


What the Hoover Report 

Means to You 

What the Hoover Commission j quickly detected and adjusted J3J 

was: What the Citizens 

Committee is 

The 12-man, bipartisan Commission 

on Organization of the Executive 

Branch of the Government 

was created by unanimous 

action of Congress in July, 19* T auditors_ in the field at far lees 

expense. 

Page One of the Daily Treasury 

Statement of July 1, 1948, showed 

total budget receipts for the day 

as S69,460,347.?3. On Page Two ol 

the same statement net budget 

- 

receiots were reported as $68,9M,- 

At the e suggestion gg of President 

Truman, former President Herbert 

Hoover was named chairman 

with Secretary of State 

Acheeon as vice chairman. 

The Commission utilized 24 research 

committees illed "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 

ng ge 

blueprint would make possible 

savings of $3 tp $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. 

John-oon, president of Temple 

University, it maintains headquarters 

at H21" Chestnut Street, 

Philadelphia. 

Federal Budgeting end 

Accounting 

When it investigated federal 

budgeting and accounting procedures, 

the Hoover Commission 

found that the whole concept of 

budgeting was totally inadequate, 

antiquated and without plan. 

The present budget, for example, 

is a document of some 

.500,000 words ''dealing with 

rums in a jumble that means lesa 

Jian nothing even to the most 

istute at figures." 

Since the Commission's Report 

was submitted, disclosing thp 

glaring deficiencies in budgeting, 

federal fiscal history haa been 

made. The basic changes in the 

federal budget process recommended 

by the Commissioners 

been adopted • in the 1951 

Budget which the President presented 

to the Congress in January 

of this year. 

Generally the new plan stresses 

the achievement of objectives 

rather than the means by which 

those goals are attained. Thus 

the new type of budget will eventually 

tell how much it costs, oti 

the average, to service a single 

Veteran's life insurance policy or 

to operate and maintain, in the 

aggregate, such, civilian airway 

facilities as visual and electronic 

devices, traffic control towers, 

intermediate landing fields, and 

radio stations. 

Thus a vast step forward toward 

economy and efficiency has 

been made in this particular fie-ld 

of the federal government. But 

in its accounting procedures thsre 

is immedi? f Building 93, Circle II, at Lyons 

Oscar G. Brown Hospital. The public is invited to 

attend. 

Funeral services for Oscar G. 

Brown of 56 Pine street were held 

Jast Saturday, May 13 at the Col- Civil Rights 

onial Home in East Orange, "by 

Rev. Dr. Arthur N. Butz, pastor of 

Prospect Presbyterian Church of Conference 

Maplewood. The president of 

Municipal commissions on civil 

Brown and Company, Maplewood 

Realtors, d>ied Thursday, May 11 

rights added something ' new m 

at Orange Memorial Hospital after the grass roots approach to civil 

brief illness. 

jhts in New Jersey when they 

Mr. Brown was born in Hoboken held a State-wide conference Sat- 

and lived in East Orange and Ma- 

226.26. 

urday at Newark College of Enplewood 

before moving to Millburn gineering to exchange experiences 

Trust fund receipts for the day six months ago. 

since enactment of the Freeman 

were reported as $2,040,617.97 on 

He was a member of the Real Civil Rights Law last year. 

Page One of the statement, and 

Estate Board of the Oranges and 

at 52.600,739.44 on Page Three. 

Robert W. Van Houten, of Nor- 

Maplewood for more than 30 years 

It must be obvious that these 

wood terrace, chairman of the 

[and a former golf champion for 

State Commission on Civil Rights 

revelations together with innu several years of that organization's 

and Dean of the college, greeted 

merable others made by the golf club. He was also a former 

over fifty representatives from 

Hoover Commission, are vitally captain of the men's bowling team 

New Jersey municipalities. 

important to you who are paying at Prospect Presbyterian Church. 

Joseph L. Bustard, Assistant 

heavily for the waste and inef. Mr. Brown is survived by his 

Commissioner of Education and 

fictency everywhere exposed. wife, Mrs. Florence , M. Douglas 

Director of the State Division 

Brown; a son, Oscar Norman 

There ie something you can di 

Against Discrimination, said. "This 

Brown of El Monte, California; 

about it. 

conference is the first of its kind 

daughter, Mrs. Paul C. Leather- 

Write to the President and you 

to be held in New Jersey, and 

man of Palm Beach, Florida; a sis- 

Congressmen, urging that the re- 

probably the first in the nation." 

ter, Mrs. Carrre I. McBride of 

maining recommendations set 

He defined the purpose of the con- 

Hagerstown, Maryland: a grand- 

forth in this great document be 

ference as informational and 

child and a great-grandchild. 

enacted into law so that savings 

urged participants to study their 

• 

specific problems, initiate pro- 

of from $3 to $5 billions a year 

grams of local education and so- 

will be made possible m ttoe op- "Psychiatry" Is licit the cooperation of all comerating 

cost of your government. 

munity organizations. 

Remember that it IS your government 

and you as an individual Lecture topic 

Harold A. Lett. Compliance Director 

of the Division, warned 

share responsibility lor its ef- "Preventive Psychiatry" is the against the twin dangers of overficient, 

economical management. title of a lecture to be delivered by simplifying human relations prob- 

(This is the ninth of a series of Colonel John Caldwell, M.C., at lems or making them seem too 

articles) 

the Veteran! Administration Hos- complex, vert act* of discriminapital 

at Lyons, New Jersey, on tion stem from prejudice which 

Thursday, May 18, at 8:30 p. m. has its roots in f"ar, s'uper 

NCE Establishes Colonel Caldwell has been associated 

with the Mayo Clinic and 

St. Elizabeth Hospital. He is a 

Speakers' Bureau Diplomate of the American Board 

The services of thirty selected 

of Psychiatry and Neurology and 

at present is Chief of Psychiatry 

expert speakers and lecturers as- 

in the Office of the Surgeon Gensociated 

with Newark College of eral, War Department, 

Engineering's faculty and staff 

have been offered to the high 

2 and urgent need for 

improvement. 

A costly system enforced by 

the General Accounting Office 

for checking expense vouchers is 

doubling the cost of this office 

which, when the Commission 

made its investigation, was $30,- 

000,000 a year. Vouchers by the 

carload from all over the United 

Stetes are being continually 

hauled to Washington for individual 

examination by 10,000 employees 

instead of being spoteampled 

at regional points. 

An "outrageously cumbersome 

system" requires 42,000 poetmaeters 

to send their local accounts 

to Washington for audit by the 

GAO, whereas* errors could be 

c tit : commissions to refer formal complaints 

of discrimination to the 

State agency, but added that the 

existence of a local commission is 

bound to act as a deterrant to 

nffc^ lead 

on 

and insecurity. He advised the 

BUY YOUB 

EASY JTOOR 

WA5KER 

at RADIO SALES CORP. 

ton, D. C. 

The lecture 

For Fine Work 

Interiors — Exteriors 

» Painting — Paperhanging 

Alterations and Repairs 

SUmmit 6-3223 

360 Springfield Ave. 

schools, parent-teachers associations, 

and other educational end 

civic groups throughout thie area 

by Robert W. Van Houten of Norwood 

terrace, NOE president. 

President Van Houten «said that 

the facilities of a speakers' bureau 

wiU be made available aa a 

public service and is being initiated 

as a formal program in response 

to the numerous requests 

made for speakers during the 

past few years. Under such a 

program, he eaid, the college feels 

that "it can directly serve the 

public from which it receives support." 

NCE is provided with funde 

from the State of New Jersey 

and the City of Newark. 

Current emphasis which has 

been placed on educational and 

vocational guidance is reflected in 

the numerous requests received 

by the college for speakers from 

the NCE Guidance Center, President 

Van Houten aaid. In response 

to these requests, he continued, 

the facilities and professional 

personnel of the tenter will 

be made available to the public. 

Heading the list of speakers 

who will be scheduled to accom- \ 

modate requests in this field is 

Professor Frark N. Entwisle, 

guidance director, who established 

the center at NCE five 

years ago and haa developed it 

into one of the largest in the 

State. Other guidance personnel 

include Professor Paul L. Cambreleng, 

recently elected president 

of the New Jersey Guidance 

and Personnel Association, and 1 

FRANCIS P TIGHE * ARTHUK J. PEDOTA 

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Dr. Frank H. Lewis, who wae 

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HARVEY J. TIGER 

324 Millburn Ave. 

MI. 6-0469 

Other speakers listed include: 

Dr. Irving P. Orens, nuclear 

physicist and head of the graduate 

division, Dr. J. P. Pitman, 

chairman of the English department, 

Ellis O. Keller, authority 

in industrial training and director 

of the special courses division, 

and Associate Dean William 

Hazell, Jr., NCE director of admissions. 

President Van Houten said 

that requests /or the services of 

the bureau should be addressed 

to the college public relations office. 

The requirements that muiF b» 

met when buying a home or 

refinancing a mortgage on 

property need most careful 

conjideratiorr. 

Consult with us at anytime. Our 

officers will gladly scry* you. 

Money available for G.'l« 

F.H.A. and Conventional Mortgage 

Loons. Attractive Interest 

roles and mortgage terms. 

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TMAY 18, 1950 I 

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Air Force Seeks 

College Grads 

College men end women in the 

Newark area interested in a career 

in aviation as an officer in the 

United States Air Force will have 

an opportunity to be interviewed 

when an Air Force officer team 

arrives May 22nd. 

The team members will have 

local headquarters at the Newark 

College of Engineering, 323 High 

street, Newark. They will explain 

career opportunities, assist those 

interested in filling out application 

forme, and give qualifying 

examinations to those seeking 

Aviation Cadet pilot or navigator 

training. 

Those who have completed their 

college work will have an opportunity 

to apply for an early training 

class, explained Capt. Edward 

M. Holm, here to make advance 

arrangements. Others who meet 

the qualifications will be examined 

so they can enter Air Force training: 

after they finish college. 

Three types of training are open 

to qualified young men—the Aviation 

Cadet Pilot Training Program, 

the Aviation Cadet Navigator 

Training Program, and the Officer 

Candidate Program. The latter program, 

which prepares officers for 

nonflying junior executive duties 

i» administrative and technical 

fields, also is open to qualified 

young college women. 

The two Aviation Cadet Programs, 

either for pilot or navigator 

training, are similar in requirements 

and methods of instruction. 

To be eligible, male citizens must 

Price Deal On 

Eye Glasses 

Catches On 

?Vtg MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM 

be single, between the ages of 20 

and 26%, with at least 2 years of 

college, and meet high physical and 

moral qualifications. 

After completing, the 1-year 

course, graduates of pilot training 

receive flying assignments as rated 

pilots on active duty with the Air 

Force. Graduates of the 1-year 

navigator training, who as students 

spend 184 hours in the air 

in "flying classrooms," are assigned 

as rated navigators on long-range 

bombers and air transports. 

Graduates of either program receive 

commissions as second lieutenants 

in th« Air Force. Outstanding 

graduates receive Regular 

commissions. AU others, who 

receive Reserve commissions, have 

opportunity to compete for-Regular 

commissions during their 3year 

tour of active duty. 

, Men and women applying tor Air 

Force Officer Candidate School 

must be between the ages of 20Vi 

and 26%, either married or single, 

with at least 2 years of college, 

in good physical condition, and 

meet • high moral and personal 

qualifications. . 

Graduates, who receive Reserve 

commissions as second lieutenants, 

are assigned to.3 years of 

active duty with the Air Force, 

where they have opportunity to 

compete for the. Regular commissions. 

In any of the training programs, 

the Air Force officer said, students 

who for any reason fail to complete 

the work are returned to 

civilian life. 

Appointments for interviews may 

be obtained now at your local UE 

Army and US Air Force Recruiting 

Office. Room B-41, Post Office 

Building, Newark, N. J. 

Far Brook Elects 

New Directors 

At a meeting of the parents of 

Far Brook School, Short Hills, held 

Monday night at the school, four 

additional members were -elected 

The new plan of selling eyeglasses 

at one price, $7.50 for single 

vision or ?11.50 for bifocals, complete 

with your choice of any frame 

has met with a fine response at 

N. C. Meigs, Inc., at 40 Beechwood 

Road, Summit. 

Mr. Meigs wants to impress upon 

the public that only first quality 

material is used at all times, which 

is proven by his invitation for you 

to return to your Doctor after the 

glasses are made and have them 

checked by him. 

Remember! at N. C. Meigs, Inc., 

you know the. cost of filling your 

Doctor's prescription. You never 

have to ask the price. If your prescription 

calls for single vision they 

are $7.50, if bifocals $11.80. These 

prices include your choice of 

frames. 

ADVERTISEMENT 

1 

to the board of directors. The following 

will serve for three year 

terms: Mrs. Frederick Gilbert; 

Summit; M. K, Porter, Berkeley 

Heights; S. Ward Stanton, Whippany. 

John J. Santoro of Short 

Hills who is now. filling an unexpired 

term by appointment, was 

elected for an additional two years. 

The children of the fifth grade, 

tinder Mrs. Linnes Anderson presented 

a Greek play with original 

music and dances composed by the 

children. 

Meaty turnovers become a pleasant 

mealtime surprise — and a 

wise way of using leftover meat. 

Make up biscuit dough and roll 

or pat to %-inch thickness, then 

cut into rectangular pieces. Place 

creamed meat in the center of each 

rectangle, fold"" dough' over and 

bake on a greased baking sheet 

for 15 minutes. 

YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS 

ARE DIFFERENT 

We know they are because of our long and varied ex- 

perience in lending on Suburban Real Estate. Our terms are 

adjustable to your requirements. A Summit Trust mortgage 

contract gives you the right to pay off the loan on any interest 

date or to increase the rate of amortization. 

Bring your questions about home building, buying, or re- 

financing to us. There is no obligation on your part. 

9he SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1 

Member Federal 

Deposit Insurance 

Corporation 

Member 

Federal Reserve 

System 

F 

R 

E 

E 

Everything 

MUST 

Go! 

LAST 4 DAYS! 

PUBLIC 

NOTICE! 

IT'S THE WILDEST PRICE PANIC THIS 

TOWN HAS EVER SEEN 

• - - $25,000 INVENTORY - - - 

SACRIFICED! 

At Never-To-Be-Forgotren Savings! This Is the Opportunity You've Been Waiting For! 

Thursday—Friday 

Saturday 

LOOK! 

PAIRS OF FINE 

QUALITY 

MEN'S 

SOCKS 

TO THE 

FIRST 50 

CUSTOMERS 

FIRST QUALITY—Reg. 69c Full Cur Combed Yarn 

T-SHIRTS .... 37' 

FIRST QUALITY FULL CUT ATHLETIC—Reg. 59< 

SHIRTS c u e . 27' 

Reg. 69c 

BRSEFS 37' 

BOXER & GRIPPER—Sanforized Fast Color—Reg. 79< 

SHORTS 47' 

Reg. $1.50 & $2.00 

NECKWEAR... 87' 

JAYSON'S DRESS—Reg. $3:50 

SHIRTS 

FIRST QUALITY—Full Sire White 

Handkerchiefs 1 

BROADCLOTH PRE-SHRUNK—Reg. $3.95 

PAJAMAS.... 2 

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT—Reg. $2.45 

Only 4 More Days to Clean Out 

Our Entire Stock 

By MERIT SALES SYSTEM 

Page 7 

MARKETING CONSULTANTS PASSAIC, N. J. 

EVERYTHING ORDERED SOLD 

TO THE BARE WALLS!! 

BELOW MANUFACTURER'S COST! 

.97 

i.00 

4 7 

.57 

SHIRTS ... •. • 

KNIT All Colors BASQUE—Reg. to SI.SO—2 for $1.50 

SHIRTS . . . I T 

ALL WOOL—Reg. 95* 

Athletic Socks.67' 

MEN'S FANCY & SOLID COLOR 

SOCKS... 5 ro 

Reg. $6.95—GABARDINE 

SLACKS., 

.77 

100% ALL WOOL GABARDINE 

All New ^^ —— 

Spring [J.// 

SLACKS.. Patterns 

Shades 

SANFORIZED WASH—Glen Plaids & Novelty Stripes 

.77 

SUCKS 

AIR-COOLED TROPICAL—Hand Tailored 

SUITS 27 .77 

100% PURE WOOL WORSTED & GABARDINE 

CillTC H- 3T77 

ÛS U • « Tailored «# # 

100% PURE WOOL WORSTED HAND TAILORED— 

Famous Makes—Reg. $65 

SUITS ..... 47 77 

TOPCOATS.. 32 

100% ALL WOOL SPORT—Hand Tailored 

ALL WOOL GABARDINE HAND TAILORED—Reg. $55 

.77 

COATS .... 18 

MILITARY STYLE—Reg. $29.50 

.77 

RAINCOATS . 16 

.77 

NOVELTY BASQUE—Reg. $2.50 

SHIRTS 167 JAYSON GABARDINE—Long Sleeve—Reg. $6.95 

SPORT 

SHIRTS ..... 4 

HUNDREDS OF OTHER BELOW COST SPECIALS! 

L4ST 4 DAYS • OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 

CLOTHERS-HABERDASHERS 

358 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN, N. J. 

4 7

Page 8 

Manufacturers 

Hear Rep. Brown 

The Honorable Clarence J. 

Brown, M.C., 7th Ohio District, 

was the guest of honor and mafn 

speaker at the New Jersey Manufacturers 

Association's 3Stfi Annual 

Dinner, held in Atlantic City 

on May 6. Congressman Brown was 

the author of the legislation which 

created the "Hoover Commission" 

and served as a member of that 

group (or the two years during 

which it operated. 

In his address to the New Jersey 

Manufacturers Association, Congressman 

Brown reviewed many 

of the findings and recommendations 

of the "Hoover Commission," 

placing special emphasis on the 

present hazardous program of deficit 

spending. 

WASHIMG MACHINE 

REPAIRS 

"Seo the Mu-Ks Bro«." 


327 MlUbura A«. Ml. 1-421 

The speaker pointed out that the 

Federal budget is a huge document 

or book of 1,670 pages, from which 

it is practically impossible to determine 

the real cost of any of the 

various programs or activities of 

our Government. "These 1,670 

pages," said the speaker, "are all 

in fine type—with column after 

column of small figures, which are 

almost impossible even to read— 

let along interpret. For instance, 

one title in the Veteran's Administration 

budget is a single lin 

'Salaries and Expenses, $848,897.- 

000.' On another page in the budget 

is a similar short item for 'Carfare 

and bicycle allowance, $42.00.' 

"To determine the cost of some 

government operations, one would 

have to look for and find some 

twenty or thirty different items in 

.different portions or sections oi 

the budget document. It you dido'i 

overlook any item, you might possibly 

add all of them together and 

determine what would be the ac 

tual cost of conducting some gov 

eminent activity—for instance, th 

Naval Medical Center at Bethesda 

Maryland. 

"In its general accounting th 

Federal Government now main 

.. The gals' eyes turn 

: to the best dressed 

men! Get that wellgroomed 

look and 

sharp appearan.ee this spring. Let us give your clothes 

regular, frequent dryclcaning care. OK ? Start TODAY I 

MEYERS BROS. 

98 MiLLBURN AVE. (One Block Wet Maplctcood Loop) 

1 HOUR SERVICE 

CALL MILLBURN 6-U10 

For Your Garment* 

IT IN AT 10 A. M. 

READY AT S P. M. 

:ains at least three, and often four, 

separate and complete sets of 

books, none of which usually ever 

agrees with any other." 

In discussing government hospitals, 

Congressman Brown stated 

that new government hospitals 

were found to De under construction 

in cities or communities where 

other Federal hospitals were being 

closed or abandoned for lack 

of patients. In one government 

hospital visited, more doctors than 

patients were found, and in enother 

less than fifty per cent of the 

beds were in use. Yet the hospital 

building program of the Federal 

Government was going madly 

ahead. 

Turning to the bureaucratic "red 

tape" which has enmeshed the 

American people, Congressman 

Brown exhibited a form currently 

being used by the Veterans' Administration 

in conjunction with 

free dental care for veterans. The 

speaker stated that this form (VA 

Form 10-2570) is an illustration of 

what the entire medical profession 

will be up against if socialized 

medicine is put into effect, Eight 

copies of the form must be executed 

and forwarded before the 

dentist is paid for his services. The 

form consists of 671 blank spaces 

which must be filled out. In the 

case of a simple x-ray, fifty per 

cent more time is required to 

complete the form than is needed 

for the actual performance of the 

x-ray examination. 

In closing, Congressman Brown 

urged his listeners to support the 

recommendations of the "Hoover 

Commission"; to vote in every 

election, local State and National; 

and to take a sincere and active 

interest in the real issues for 

which political candidates and parties 

stand and to support only 

those men and women for public 

office who believe in our traditional 

form of American Government— 

the private enterprise system. 

"Freedom is an indivisible thing," 

said the speaker. "A man cannot 

lose a part of his freedom and 

fftill remain free. He cannot lose 

the freedom of choice and still 

call life his own. The right of each 

citizen to choose how he will worship, 

speak, write, rear his children, 

and work out hie own destiny—that 

is freedom—AMERI- 

CAN STYLE!" 

• 

Park Blossoms 

Attract Many 

Hundreds of local end non-local 

residents enjoyed the beautiful 

cherry blossoms at Taylor Park 

during this last week. Many 

amateur photographers and painters 

-were busy every day taking 

and painting (pictures. Comments 

from various people indicated this 

year's display was the most beautiful 

they had ever seen at Taylor 

Park. 

In the Realm 

Of Commerce 

Among employees of the Prudential 

Insurance Company who are 

being honored this month for their 

long service with the company is 

Walter N. Cooper, assistant manager 

of the mail department. Mr. 

Cooper has seen the mail department 

grow tremendously during 

his 45 years of service. He lives 

at 19 Southern Slope drive. 

Fred C, Kendall of Hardwell road 

is editor and publisher of the new 

magazine "Suburban Life in New 

Jersey" which is designed to reflect 

the interests and activities of 

'suburban families" throughout 

the State. Dealing chiefly with "the 

arts of gracious living in our lovely 

suburbs' Suburban Life will 

view "the broad pattern of suburban 

institutions, social interests, 

homes, hobbies, arts, amusements 

and relationships to metropolitan 

life." In this manner the maga 

zine hopes to become a literate influence 

in the life of the eubilrbs. 

Mr. Kendall, for 25 years vicepresident 

and director of Rob 

Publishing- Corp.. New York, resigned 

effective April 30,1950. During 

his 23-year period Mr. Kenda 

served as Editor end Publisher o: 

Advertising and Selling, Editor an 

Published of Advertising Arts am 

Editorial Director of the firm's 1 

business publications. In addition, 

he was Executive Secret&iy of the 

Annual Advertising Awards, an in 

stitution which he founded in 1935 

to continue the purpose of the 

Harvard Advertising Awards originally 

endowed by the late Edward 

W. Bok. 

As a nucleus (or his own pub- 

LOANS 

FROM $25 UP TO 

*j 

Yes, you can get whatever 

amount you need simply 

by phoning our office. All 

salaried people may apply! 

PHONE JOHN BROZEY 

SU. 6-6120 

The cash you need will be ready 

for you in 15 minute*! 

License No. 738 

43 MAPLE ST. 

SUMMIT 

EMPLOYEES LOAN CO. 

The Millburn & Short Hills 1TEM_ 

shin°- venture, Mr. Kendall. 

association with William C. Rotix, 

president of Colyer-Roux Printing 

?any of Newark, has purchased 

publications known as "The 

iranges and Montclair" and "The 

eraey Shore." Effective with the 

•une issue, the magazine will be 

ompletely changed in size, appearnce 

and editorial content. 

• 

George Hiram Brownell of Elkorn, 

Wi5-. is the country's leadng 

expert on the bibliography of 

£ark Twain. Mr. Brownell di- 

>cts the Mark Twain Research 

T oundation and publishes The 

^wainian from Elkhorn. 

TRY THE 

HOLLY MOUSE 

FOR LUNCHEON and DINN 

AIR CONDITIOXED FOR 

YOCK COMFORT 

• OPEN EVERY DAY 

11:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. 

OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD STATION, 

OS ESSEX STREET, MILLBDKN 

[MAY 18. 1»50V 

Summer Play at 

Country Day 

available ee well as a sand 

and a sprinkler for hot days. 

There will be supervised drawing 

painting, singing and games. 

Anyone who is interested in fur- 

be held in Atlantic City, May 

20 and will represent 

tion at this convention: ' 

Hulte, president; Roland' 

A Nursery Play Group for children 

from three to five years of 

information should contact 

Kast at Short Hills 7-3367. 

* 

executive vice-president;'.. Donate 

Freeman, secretary, and A 'Loew 

Rickert, treasurer. 

age will be held at the Short Hills 

Country Day School during the Attending 

month of July. Mrs. Heywood, an 

assistant in the first grade, and S & L Convention 

Mrs. Kast, wife of the Headmaster 

will be in charge. It will be The followin 

officers of the In- 

( 

& Loan Aseoci- 

held Monday through Friday from ; yes i 'Millburn will attend th? 

nine until twelve. 

convention of the N— 

Playground equipment 

BUY YOCB ' 

HOTPOIHT 

ELECTRIC RANGE 


"See the fcfartai Bnn, 1 : . 

M7 MillDnrn "— **" 

he HOLLY HOCSE 

RESTAURANT AND MILK BAR 

SUPPORT MILLBURN TOWNSHIPS 

Independence Day 

4 TH Independence Day 

CELEBRATION 

Have Your Donation Ready When Our Committee Workers Call Starting May 22nd 

- A COMPLETE DAY'S PROGRAM - 

Sponsored by the "Millburn Fourth of July Committee Inc." 

CELEBRATION JULY 

FINANCE COilIMITTEE 

MILTON O. LANGE 

Chairman 

A. A. Baldwin, Wallace McCornb, Hubert Nelson, A. L. Young 

Committee Members 

DISTRICT VICE CHAIRMEN 

Mr. Charles Behringer 

Mrs. R. E. Barton 

Mr. Edward S. BlackweU Jr. 

Mrs. Henry Briggs 

Mrs. J. Harmon Brown 

Mr. H. L. Easom 

Mrs. William E. Hanford 

Mrs. Schujler G. Harrison 

Mr. Enoch L. Kinctud 

Mr. Samuel W. Lambeth 

Mrs. Ralph Lent 

Mr. W. 3. LuU 

Mr. Robert E. Marshall 

Mr. William Minder Jr. 

Mrs. Raymond M. Oakes 

Mrs. C. S. Perkins 

Mr. D. Walter Peterson 

Mrs. F. A. Schubert 

Miss Teresa Simon 

Mrs. Malcolm D. Spinning 

Mrs. G. Gordon Xegnell 

Mrs. Mead Walworth 

Give! 

At New Millburn Stadium 

Salutes 9:00 A. M. 

Flag Raising and Band Concert 9:30 A. M. 

Circus 10:30 A. M. 

Band Concert & Entertainment 7:00 P. M. 

Fireworks 9:00 P.M. 

At Taylor Park 

Aquacade 2:00 P.M. 

Free Ice Cream 2:45 P. M. 

Ball Game . 3:00 P. M. 

A Safe and Sane 

Holiday for all 

GENERAL COMMITTEE 

President 

HAROLD A. SONN 

Vice President 

Publicity Chairman 

A. L. Young 

Treasurer 

Paul Cherin 

Secretary 

George Bauer 

Circus Chairman 

Charles E. Paulson 

Fireworks Chairman 

Mead Walworth 

Music Chairman 

Herman Kreirler 

Program Chairman 

Roy Anderson 

Grounds Chairman 

Edward Heiss 

Baseball Chairman 

Frederic Allendorf 

Robert E. Faddis 

Gate Collections 

Chairman 

Arthur V. Wynne 

Children's Events 

Chairman 

J. D. Gartland 

Paul Cherin 

Business Solicitation 

Chairman 

Hubert Nelson 

Legal Chairman 

Harry Silverstein 

Public Safety 

Co-chairman 

Norbert Wade 

Chief J. D. Haye* 

M 

FI 

*

; 

[MAY 18, 1950] 

YOU 

SAVE THE MOST 

on TOP 

QUALITY 

FOODS at 

ACMEi 

... the Last 

Word in Modern 

Food Shopping 

Completely 

Air 

Conditioned 

"for your 

Shopping 

Comfort! 

Pay Only 

Once for 

your Total 

Food Purchases. 1 

Every Item 

Price Marked! 

j 700% Self-Service 

j Meat Dept. 

I You've heard about it— 

I enjoy it now! Every item 

! ready weighed, priced 

and wrapped in ianitary 

'. cellophane. You're always 

I FIRST! 

PRE-PACKAGED 

FRESH FRUITS 

& VEGETABLES 

the country'* «"est fre«h fruits 

ind vegetables in handy, cellophaned 

units . . . protected by 

refrigeration . . . yet costs no more 

- than ordinary loose produce! 

290-294 

MILLBURN 

AVENUE 

MILLBURN 

Fancy Fresh California 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

SUPER MARKETS 

iUJkUTY 

CdlTOfS Mm bunches 1/C 

Large, crisp, fresh, tender California golden carrots, none finer at any price! 

Florida New White 

Potatoes 5 lbs. 25c 

Florida yellow 

"In the Husk" "\ ears 

Fancy Carolina 

Radishes 2 bchs. 9c 

Ready to Cook *} 

Cll Cello Wrapped Wd J J 

Fresh Juicy 

Limes 

ears 

Enjoy tender fresh corn now—with plenty of Louella prize butter! 

4 ears 

Pkg. 33c 

Firm 

Fancy Selected Tomatoes SH Box 15c 

Serve a tasty tomato salad with super quality creamy Hom-de-lite mayonnaise! 

Franco-American Spaghetti Prepared 

I5 3 A-ox. can 

In rich tomato sauce. Special for one week only! Buy now and save! 

Coffee Prices Reduced! 

1 f* t£ "Heol-FIo Roasted" ' ZQ_ 

Asco Coffee «,. »«= ojBc 

RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order. 

Wincrest Coffee HMfFl0 "".t; 66c 

LIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor. 

Evap, Milk FARMDAUE " ° 14W 

Graham Crackers NAB 16-01. !o-°.pl8. pkg 28c 

Lorna Doone ^fLu., 1 

Ice Box Wafers SUNSHINECh 

Keebler Saltines 

2 5 r. 35c 

9'A-oz. pkg 

15-oz. 

can 

29c 

39c 

Liverwurst m 

Hygrade Franks 

Swifts Prem 

T Chicken of the Sea 

I UnU White Lobe! 

Mazola Oil 

Cider VinegarT£ 

Tomato Soup fa" 1 

Salad Dressing 

Spaghetti Sauce 

4'i-oz. can I / C 

8 

can " 35c 

39c 

7-01. can 

H0MD 

^ 

,,,io r 27c 

IQli-oz. tan 16c 

Del Monte Tomato Sauce 19c 

Pie Filling 

Pie Filling 

AIRLINE Cream of 

Lemon 

LEMON PIE 

176-01. jair33c 

jar 

My-T-Fine FILLING %Z m 3 •*»• 22c 

My-T-Fine Desserts 3 •*

GIVE 

To Conquer 

Cancer! 

Other Values 

Sweetheart Soap 

Combination 1= offer 

Sweetheart Soap 

Combination V offer 

4 !Z 32c 

Bin-White Flakes 

Combination 1= offer 

4 pkss. 26c 

Kirkman's Borax Soap 

Best for laundry usa 

3 «-» 20c 

Kirkman's Flakes 

Turkish hand towel with 2 pkgs. 

Combination O i ^ O 

L P^- DZe 

OHer 

Old Dutch Cleanser 

Chases dirt 

Ivory Soap 

For dishes, laundry or b 

medium O Q 

3 cakes ^^> c 

Ivory Soap 

For dishes, laundry or bafh 

2 S 25c 

Ivory Flakes 

for dishes and line fabric! 

large O/^ 

Oxydol 

For dishes and laundry 

larg« 

pkg. 

BETTER êetheanti-truBtla^yer^lec. filed 

c p r ? 

to this suit. 

2 Public opinion polls reveal 

that most American, are on 

our side. , 

* Our business has increased. 

S More\eople are fovrne 

at A&P t" an eveT he ' ore ' 

ca,,omer> 

Grapefruit Juice 1* oz. can 2 for 27.c.n31e 

Chili Con Carne wiih beans lib.27c Dried Beef 

Redi Meat . . . 1202. can 39c Pig's feet . . . »oz. far23c 

Ham Ala King . . 11 or can 33c Vienna Sausage 

Chopped Ham » . 12 oL can 47 1 9 c 

From nearby farms 

S p r i n g R h u b a r b . . . . . . bunch 9o 

•^.-^ 

Here's Why You Get More Value tor Your Money With 

A&Ps 'WER-RIGHF MEATS 

A&P's "Super-Right" meats are cut and trimmed to give you ^^~j 

more good eating for your money. And when they're as deliciously 

lender and juicy and as attractively priced as these 

famous cuts, they give you still greater value. Try them! vS F^ 

PRIME RIBS of BEEF E rtr '* 

Leg or Rump of Veal i>J9c Veal Roast Boneless shoulder ib 

fiis& 

Chopped Beef Purs btef-freshly ground Ib 49

I MAY 18. 1950 T 

SCHAUMBERG 

Mrs. Joseph Dunn of Myrtle 

avenue was hostess last Thursday 

at a crystal shower in honor 

of Miss Peggy Camarata. Miss 

Camarata, who is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Oamarata 

of Twin Oak road will be married 

June 10 to Robert Peters of 

Metuchen. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reig and 

daughter Hannah returned to 

their home in Waverly, New 

York on Friday, after spending the 

week with Mrs. Reig's' parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman La Mond of 

Haddonfleid road. 

^Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C 

Davis of Glen avenue last weekend 

were Mr, and Mrs. Strick 

Raphael of New York. 

Mrs. Hugh Shoffatall of Chestnut 

street leaves Thursday for a 

visit of three weeks with her 

father, William F. Keyes of Elmhurst, 

HI. 

Mr. and.Mrs. William Skinner 

of Undercliff road spent last week 

in Baltimore as gruests of Mrs. 

Skinner's sister, Miss Mary Short. 

* 

Miss Jean L. ^Stafford, daughter 

.of the H. C. Staffords of Myrtle 

avenue will spend the week-end 

in Split Rook, Pa. , 

Fred Darche, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

M. J. Darche of West road, who 

BETTY TELFER SAYS: 

or IHE 

& H- 7-3870 

is a student at Choate, spent last 

week-end in Greenwich, Conn, 

with Jim McClelland, a teammate 

on the varsity tennis squad. Mr. 

and Mrs. Darche celebrated Mr. 

Darche's birthday on Saturday 

evening with a dinner party. Their 

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry 

Home, Mr. and Mrs. George 

Darche of Morristown and Mr. and 

Mrs. John Bayers of Princeton. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benitz of 

Ridgewood road visited their 

daughter, Eileen, at N.J.C. last 

week-end for the Parents' Day 

celebration. They will have as 

guests this week-end Mr. Benitz' 

sister and family, Mrs. Frank Matto 

and daughter, Theresa, Susan 

and Sylvia of Bridgeport, Conn. 

• 

Mrs. Herman Krietler of Walnut 

avenue was hostess for her bridge 

club on Monday evening. Her 

guests included, Mrs. W. L. Hults, 

Mrs. David Wolfe, Mrs. C: S. Schumacher, 

Mrs. Henry Junge, Mrs. 

John Ellwanger, Mrs. Thevenet, 

and Mrs. Samuel Rogers. 

* • 

Tom Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

M. E. Bay of Wyndham road, and 

Robert Ryan, son of Mr and Mrs. 

Thomas Ryan of Newark and 

Leesburg, Fla., left Friday on an 

eight-week motor trip which will 

take th«m to Mexico, California, 

Banff, iLake Liouise, and Yellowstone 

Park. Their first stop will 

Figurine boudoir lamps add a touch of 

glamour to any bedroom. The single or 

double Dresden type figures with frilly 

- shades, sedate or courtly figures with 

tailored shades in pastel colors are 

reasonably priced. They start at $15.00 

per pair. 

BETTY TELFER * INTERIORS 

521 Millburn Ave. Short Hills 7-2440 

ROYAL-WORCESTER'S BACCHANAL 

on our dinner table 

brings us many compliments; 

it will do the. same for you. 

Th.Q. 

10 A. M—« P. M. Closed Monday. 


(Between the ChantlclK 

WINDOW CLEANING 

in Private Homes 

MILLBURN 

6-0555 

Storm Windows 

Removed 

Screens Put Up 

N. J. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 

Why not make a date 

for some fun next 

washday, and leave 

that tiresome, timeconsuming 

job to us! 

It's less expensive 

than you think and 

we're careful to save 

wear and tear on your 

linen and clothes. 

Stop by today! 

The cut below shows where to go 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN BHANCM 

ON LAUNDRY 

DRYCLEANlAG-TAILOmNG* 

66ARMEHT


Rare Paintings at 

Newark Museum 

Paintings of flowers by European 

artists of the nineteenth and twentieth 

centuries are featured at an 

exhibition at the Newark Museum 

together with a group of flower 

arrangements by members of the 

Newark Garden Club. 

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bluem of 

Pocono Crest Camps 

CH1CKAGAMI f»r BOYS 

NAWAKWA for G1RUS 

35th Season. 2000-ACTft Est»t«. 

Lake. Balanced gJfg£'rS»«J 

rwe P £S"_8 c te a Last year • 362 billion cigarettM 

Cats are considered worthless 

d i th liftd 

who have worked with her ±he Cats are «» 

Coniston road have loaned Van 

winners in the five Preliminary 

by the Kafirs, a South African ,/ 

Gogh flower paintings to the ex- PT.A Elects 

events in each division. The Fashion Show at past two years. 

hibit as well as a Chagall and an 

Jumper Championship will be 

Those present were Mrs. Ray- 

extremely rare Matisse, wherein 

awarded to the horse winning the 

mond C. Goadfellow of South Or- 

the artist has employed the poin- At Breakfast 

Donor Luncheon 

highest number of points in eight 

ange newly elected vice-president 

tillist technique. 

New officers for the Short Hills- Jumper- classee while the Work* The Annual Donor Luncheon of general of the Nations! Society YOUR 

Among the distinguished artists 

Glenwood PTA chosen at an elec- ing Hunter Championship will be the Sisterhood of Congregation 

Daughters of the American Revo- 

i represented in the exhibit arc 

tion breakfast held Tuesday morn- determined similarly as a result B'nai Israel of MiHnurn will be 

lution; Mrs. James M. Stoll °* 

Cezanne, Chagell, Conrbet, Derain, 

ing, May 16th, in the Glenwood of competition in seven events. held on May 24 at the Crestmont 

East Orange, newly elected Regent 

Cotton Dresses 

Fantin-Latour, Matissee, Monet, 

School are as follows: president, Main events for gaited horses are 

of the Watch Tower Chapter; Mrs-, 

Country Clu'b in West Orange, at 

Redon, Renoir, Van Gogh, Vla- 

Mrs. William Boye; vice-president, the 5-ga.ited Saddle Horee Sweep- 

R. Kenneth MacKenzie and Mrs. 

12:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold L'asser, 

minck, and Vuillard. The show will 

Mrs. H, A. Peer; secretary, Mias atakee and the 3-gaited Saddle 

F E. Potter of South Orange, Mrs. 

chairman, and Mrs. Harold Ma- 

continue on view in the museum 

Helen Scherer and treasurer, Mrs, Horse Championship Stake. 

George T. Gardner of West Or- 

through June 2S. The public is. 

kowsky, co-chairman, have arange, 

Mrs. Beatrice Vosburgh of 

P. W. Sehmalz. 

cordially invited to enjoy these ex- 

Entries close at noon, May 28, ranged a program whieh will in- East Orange, Mrs, Albert F, Dillamples 

of work by European Mrs. F. B, Nlxaorff reviewed the with F, S. Matheweon, Horee clude the installation of officers 

EXQUISITELY 

man of Short Hills and Mrs. Hat- 

painters during museum hours: outstanding events oi the program Show Secretary, Box 231, Eliza- for the Sisterhood for the coming old J. Staatsburg and Mrs. Joseph 

daily, 12:00 to 5:30, Sundays and of the past year and, as outgoing beth, N. J. 

year. 

P. Skirdlant of Maplewood. • 

LAUNDERED 

holidays 2:00 to 6:00, Wednesday president, expressed her thanks for 

. 

• 

Mrs. Harry Wische will install 

and Thursday evenings, 7:00 to the cooperation and efforts of all 

* 

the new president, Mrs. Morris 

9:30. There is no admission charge. who had contributed to the success 

of the Parent Teacher Association. Poppies Again Fish, who will serve for the next Arts Center to 

year. Other officers will be Mrs. 

A musical program sponsored by 

Sam Blasltey and Mrs, Charles 

Miss Lena Bosahart and presented Help Veterans Wortzel as vice-presidents; Mrs. 

by four of the Short Hills and Glen- 

Hol4 Round-up 

To Buy 

wood girls included three piano Members of the American Le- Ivor Tannenhaus as coordinator; 

AT 

selections: The Firefly by Anton gion Auxiliary will again dis- Mrs. Ted Yecies as corresponding 

The Mlllburn-Short Hills Arts 

To Seil 

Billoti, Margot Saur; Concerto in tribute poppies this year, begin- secretary; Mrs. Harold Deckinger Center annual round-up will be 

A Minor by Grieg, Roberta Edning next week. The Auxiliary as recording secretary; Mrs. Budheld 

at the Racquets Club on June 

wards; Prelude in C sharp Minor reminds everyone to keep in Levine as financial secretary, and 4 at 6:00 p.m. Supper will be served 

To Build 

by Rachmaninoff, Janet Lockyer mind those who have paid in j Mrs. Louis FDid as treasurer. at a charge of one dollar. The pro- SUNNY HAND 

and a flute solo, Humoresque by arms, legs and life. They ask Mrs. Samuel Lamer will be 

gram for the evening combines en- 

Anton Dvorak, Sue Spinning. your cooperation in taking a honored as outgoing president and 

Finl Consult 

Miss Louise Gill gave a report poppy, giving what you can, and will discuss the activities of the 

tertainment with the election of 

on her work as nurse in the ele- wearing It proudly. 

Sisterhood during the past year officers for the coming year. LAUNDRY 

mentary schools of Millburo. She The poppies were made by dis- in addition to giving her annual Reservations may be placed with 

THE DALZELL COMPANY 

explained that the school health abled veterans and tile coins re- report. 

[Mrs. Robert Leigh of 1 Ridge ter 53 MAIN ST. 

MILLBURN 

525 Millburn Avenue 

Short Hills 7-2700 program is a screening process to ceived for them will be used An attendance of more than 150 race, Short Hills T-2755 or with 

pick out the obvious defects of the solely for aid to disabled veterans members and guests o" the Sister- 

Mrs. Kirk MeFarl'in, 24 Delwick 

children and to give suggestions 

Pick-Up & Delivery Service 

and their children. 

hood will witness a fashion show 

for correction. Lack of time and 

lane, Short Hills 7-3583. 

• 

after the business meeting. 

necessary facilities make it im- 

All Arts Center artists who havf 

PHONE MILLBURN 6-0755 

MORRISTOWN SCHOOL possible for the school to present DR. F. HEISSE JOHNSON, 

work at the Paper Mill Playhouse 

A boarding and day school for boys, grades & 

a complete picture of the health of director of Religion at ^Drew 

are requested to call for it Sun- 

the children she stated and added: University, will be guest speaker 

through 12. Thorough preparation for college under 

Entertains D.A.R. day afternoon, May 21. 

"It is well to remember that a of the Fellowship Class of Mor- 

men who have a genuine interest in boys and their child's health is the responsibility row Memorial Church this Sun- 

problems. Attractive, elm-shaded campus. Ample play- of his parents." 

day. This will be the last meeting Soard Members BENDIX WASHER 

grounds for all. 

For full information apply to: 

Valleau Wilkie, Headmaster 

Morristown School 

Tel. Mo. 4-3032 Morristown, New Jersey 

^PP*^. ^ rootwea r 

Glenwood School 

News and Notes 

of the class this season. 

• 

ARTICLES FOR SKILLMAN 

VILLAGE for Epileptics are still 

being-' accepted at the Item Office, 

391 Millburn avenue, Transportation 

to the village has been pro- 

T'ided and several loads have already 

been delivered. Secondhand 

clothing in good condition, 

toys, and musical instruments are 

especially desired. 

Mrs. G. Rodney Foster of 57 

Exeter road, retiring Regent of 

KTatch Tower Chapter, D.A.R., 

rave a luncheon on Wednesday, 

tfay 10, for the board members 

SERVICE 

"Bee the Maris Brae." 


32? MiUburn Ave. Ml 6-4! 

Authorised Dealers for the 

MAZING fflW HEARING 

Come in for a FREE 

All Shoes Are Displayed 

For Your Inspection 

WOMEN'S — DEB'S 

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 

CANCELLATIONS 

FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK SHOES 

Sold at 1/3 to 1/2 

Below Manufacturers Fixed Price 

5. 9 

Regularly $8.95 Jo $22,95 

Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAAA to C 

Due to factory restrictions we are not permitted to 

advertise the names of these manufacturers, but 

yon will find the firm name stamped in every pair. 

364 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. 

Opposite the New Kress Store 

Store Hours: 9 A. Jt to « P. M. Friday Nights Til 9 P. M. 

I 

— ALSO — 

• Sot Intlvdti: 

• 7 FT. LAWN UMBRUU 

• WH1TC CNAMH TABU 

• LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERED 

SPRING STEEL CHAIRS 

COMPLETE LINE OF "COMPACTO" ALL ALUMINUM 

LAWN AND BEACH CHAIRS IN RED. YELLOW. 

GREEN & BLUE. AND DON'T OVERLOOK THE CHAISE- 

O-MATIC. FOLDS IN ONE MOTION. MAY BE CARRIED 

IN ONE HAND. FOAM RUBBER CUSHION IN GAY 

PLAID COLORS. 

GARDEN, HOME AND HOBBY 

400 MAIN ST. CHATHAM 4-7830 

, Open Tuesday & Friday Evenings Until 9 F.M. 

and Sunday Afternoon 

Best Season Of All 

Nobody cares about the time, 

winter, spring or fall. 

There is one season I care about 

and that's the best of all. 

That the season when robins 

sing, 

And you get the best of everything. 

Sailors aail upon the sea, 

The bees elect a new queenbee. 

The thrushes sing their pretty 

song, 

The snakes are extra special 

long. 

You couldn't buy it with a dime, 

because it8 good old summertime. 

Billy McKim, 

Grade 4, Glenwood School. 

The Summer Santa 

There is a Santa Claus of summer, 

Who is dressed in a mantle of 

green. 

And brings us summer flowers, 

Which are beautiful when seen. 

Over his back is a' bundle of 

seeds, 

He has a potion to make the sun 

shine. 

The seeds make summer flowers 

grow, 

And the potion every day makes 

the sun climb. 

If you are bad, he doesn't care, 

For some people are good, and 

deserve fresh air. 

He comes again and again, 

He almost never fails, 

Butv when fall comes, away hi 

sails. 

John Greiner, 

Grade i, Qlenwood School. 

Watchung Riding 

Club Show Dates 

The Watohung Riding an 

Driving Club will stage its 24t 

Annual Horee Show at the Wat 

chung Stables, Gleneide avenui 

Summit, on Saturday and Sunday, 

June 3 and 4. The show will 

ture competition in fifty-tw< 

events including classes for Jump 

ers. Working Hunters, Pive-gaitec 

and Thrce-gaited horses, bridl 

trail and western type hacks an 

horsemanship in the hunter an 

saddle horse seats, bareback an 

for members of the Watehun. 

Troope. Eech division will hav< 

stake classes, and trophy an 1 

ribbon awards. The show is rate 

a "C" show with the America- 

Horse Shows Association. 

The outstanding events in th 

Saddle Horse Seat and Hunie 

Seat Divieions will be the Horsemanship 

Championships, to be d 

termined in Classes No. 43 and No 

43. These will feature first place 

•••••••••••••••a 

now in 

Montclair 

33 PLYMOUTH STREET 

Telepfiona: MO ntdoir 2-2010 

Opening Class September 19 

Now Katharine Gibbs secretarial 

training is conveniently available 

to young women of this 

vicinity. The same professional 

courses and placement advantages 

as in all Gibbs Schools. 

Call or write for illustrated 

catalog. 

Old., G;tSs Schools in: 

N«v York, Cfticogo, Boston, Providenct 

lONO CREST 

Pocono Pines, Pi. 

Fun ana Rest. CotnDlet* Iocs- 

Acre Vacation Resort. 3 Modern 

Hotels. Cozy Cottaees with meati 

at hotel. HONEYMOON PARADISE. 

Delicious Meals. Club House. Casino. 

All Sports. Lake. Beach. 

_ Tennis Ridine. Golf. Movies. Social 

ctlvltlea. Churches nearby. Moderate Hates. 

Y. Office, 11 W.42d St. (Boom 1274) LO 6-1S60 

NOLTE INTERIORS 

TRADITIONAL 

MODERN 

with a FLARE 

with RESTRAINT 

L. H. NOLTE CO. 

329-881 Springfield Ave. 

Summit, N. J. Su. 6-3068 

Member 

American Institute of Decorator! 

VSiLL 

EXPLAIN AND 

"LEND A HAND, 

ON THINGS YOU DO 

A/Or UNDERSTAND 

Si LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Int 

SMM •DOORMRIM • LUMBER 

PAINT9-HARDVWBE 

MAPLE6 {PRIN6miDaK»€cufSPmNGmLD,f/.J.»Mll.il242y 

6/enjthing 

Don't miss the big television hit, 

"TOAST OF THE TOWN." With 

Ed Sullivan. See your local 

newspaper lot lime and station. 

19501 

j^KKS«»« : »SSS«

___[ MAYJ 8,J950J_ 


13 

of South terrace. 

H. B. Stair of B Park circle. 

» 

vice-president her senior year. 

College 

* 

preludes "A Mighty Fortress Is DR. WILLIAM F. DECTER, 

Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith 

And Adele Ellis Arrow-smith, daughter 

of Mr. end Mrs. F. Donald F, A. S. Pfirrmann of a Elm- Our God" and "I Call to Thee, Millbum optometrist, and vice- 

Corner of Forest drive are going to 

Library Arrowsmith of 63 Coniston road, wood place, was awarded a Rut- Lord Jesus Christ" at an annual president of the Essex County 

Barnsville, Ohio, to get their two 

and Barbara P. Dyckman, daughgers University Medal during the recital at New Jersey College for Optometric Society, spoke before 

daughters, Betsy and Susan, from 

By BARBARA SPAUI.DINQ 

News ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heroy M. annual Military pim p^ cere Women. She is the daughter of 

the Parochial School Nurses of 

the Friends Boarding School. 

Dyckman of 40 Northern drive, 

the Newark School System, Fri- 

m ieS Of the State 

(Parents and friends of stu- 

are among the 320 seniors who ^ University Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lion. day, May 5th. His topic was, 

dents in colleges and universities Another daughter, Dorothy, is ex- 

are invitea to contribute item* to pected home about June 1, from 

Better book service at the Mill- will receive their A.B. degrees 

ROTC unit last week. The medal 

"Sight Conservation." He stressed 

; In summer furs and woolens this column. Call Short Hilti Skidmore College. She ie a freshburn 

Library. That is what we are 

from Vassar College on June 12. 

ui given to the top cadet in the Jeanne Nicholson has returned the fact that early referral by the 

first year ground forces course to the Elms College, Chicopee, 

•Should have an air-condition, 7-3276.) 

man and is taking a nursing hoping here at the Library for Adele prepared for college at for excellence in theoretical and 

school nurse of school children 

Mass., after spending a week- 

-dust free, moth free resting place. 

course. Dorothy Ls a member of we've started «• T-day shelf of new Kent Place School and has ma- practical work and leadership 

with visual defects, to the eye 

end with her parents, Mr. and 

TYour best bet is The Millburn 

Richard R. Coelln, son of Mr. 

Chorus, Ski Club, and Outing fiction. The rental shelf will be 

jored in Spanish-American Lit- qualities." Fred, a sophomore 

practitioner, will tend greatly to 

and ' Mrs. Fred P. Coelln of 

erature. She has worked for the with a history major, 

Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Mill- 

waj5 gradu. 

decrease the rising rate of eye 

Cleaners. Give this excellent Hobart Gap road, will be home 

Club. 

filled as before but will probably Chronicle, one of the two weekly 

ated from South Side High School burn avenue. Jeanne returned problems we have in this country, 

i}rm a buzz to preserve your furs. 

t 

have more of the books in great- 

Newark. He is the son of Mrs' home with her mother after both 

campus newspapers, all her four 

from college on May 29. He at- 

Emily W. Pfirrmann. 

attended the annual Mother- 

- * 

Charles Baldwen is a senior at est demand on it for reserves will years. She was Business Editor 

tends Syracuse University where 

Daughter reception at coffege on The annual festival of Up-Helly- 

Wabash College in Crawfords- 

\ Shrubs, perennials, fruit trees he is a junior majoring in ac- 

not be made on them, Instead re- in her junior year and a Contrib- Jane Lion of 22 Hobart ave- Saturday, May 13. She is a fresh- Aa in the Shetland Islands is beville, 

Ind., and will graduate from 

and bushes are in profusion at counting and a member of the 

serves will be made on the 7-day 

uting Editor in her senior year. nue played Bach's two choralecollege 

on June 4. Chuck is ma- 

Barbara' prepared for college at 

man.lieved 

by some to go back to 

Harth The Florist. For years Glee Club. He is also a member joring in Psychology and is a books which means that the 7- 

Viking days. 

Miss Beard's School and has | 

.Harth has brought the finest in of Theta Xi fraternity. member of the Senior Council. He day books will come back faster majored in English. She has 

is also the head of intramural and the reserves can be filled been in the college Glee Club for 

.every line to our community. John Pairfield, Jr. received his sports on the campus and a mem- faster. 

four years, and a member of the 

CONVERT YOUR OLD FUR COAT 

^This includes weddings, too! master's degree in electrical enber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. It is hoped this will mean that Golddusters, a campus singing 

gineering from MJ.T. Before he His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. the borrower will find on the rental group, her junior and senior years. 

. INTO A SLEEK FUR-LINED COAT IN 

^ The House of Bedrosian beck- attended M.I.T. — John graduat- Cuyler Baldwin of Stuart roaa, shelf THE EGYPTIAN, THE She yr&B House vice-president 

»oris for all your rug needs. ed from Williams College. He will go to Indiana for Chuck's WALL, THIS I REMEMBER and during her junior year end Class 

" FORSTMANN'S FINE DUVA 

has recently been made an asso- graduation. 

-Whether purchasing the finest 

other best sellers. At least there 

ciate member of Sigma Xi, hono- 

* 

will be a chance of his finding 

COMPLETE WITH HOLLANDERIZING! 

•oriental, broadioom, hacd-hooked, rary engineering society. John Dick Sampson will be home on something and the former plan 

^summer rugs' or cotton throws will leave for Europe on June 9. June 8, from Dartmouth College kept such books always off the 

TSedrosian's is the place to get His brother, Tom, is expected where he is a sophomore. He ie shelf because they were always 

$Q0.5o 89 'them. (Summit) 

home from college early in June. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George reserved. 

Tom is a freshman at Bowdoin F. Sampson of Wyoming avenue. Two new systeries are available: 

NO TAX 

College, is a member of Zeta Psi 

• 

FIRE AT WILL by Disney and 

When you plan your meals, fraternity, and active in the Glee Anne Herrigel, daughter of DEATH AND LETTERS by Daly. 

•lemember that MILK is always Club. John and Tom are the sons Fred Herrigel, Jr., of 29 Pine 

There are enough good skins in your 

Fiction titles that have been add- 

^J'our best food bargain. For the of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfield of 

terrace west, is a candidate for ed are THE BIZARRE SISTERS 

used fur coat to convert it into a beauti- 

"best in quality and service, call Chestnut place. 

graduation with the class of 1950 by Jay and Audrey -Walz, a novel 

ful Fur-Lined Cloth Coat. . . made of 

at Mount Holyoke College in baaed on a famous trial of the 

"Schmalz Da i r y, Homogenized, , Lindsay Laird was home over South Hadley. Mass. Bafore en- 

the finest Porstmann Woolens .. . choice 

18th century and concerned with 

Golden Guernsey arrd Grade A to Ilast 

week-end from Princeton tering Mount Holyoke, Anne at- the Randolphs of Virginia. BARA- 

of 11 colors in 4 of the most popular 

choose from. University. He is a freshman this tended Kent Place School in Sum- COON by Harry Hersey is a color- • FLUSH RADIATOR 

styles for 1951! Prepare Now . . . Your 

* * * 

year and a member of the freshmit. Majoring in political science ful novel about the slave trade in 

Want to loclt and feel rejuman tennis team. He prepared at college, Anne has been a Portuguese Guinea in the 19th • CHANGE OIL 

New Coat will be the fashion thrill and 

venated? Then call the Merle for Princeton at Pingry. His member of that club for the past century and the slavetrader's 

style of tomorrow! 

jSTorman Cosmetic Studio, SU, 6- brother, Jack, is attending Buck- two years and is president this beautiful wife who rebelled against 

• LUBRICATION 

6916 for a free demonstration. nell University where he is a fresh- year. Also in connection with her husband's brutalities. DON 

Learn the art of refined make-up. man. Jack belongs to Phi Beta her political science seminar, she 

• ADJUST IGNITION 

GAUOHO, by Pollook and 

Remodel Your Old Fur Coat 

You owe this to yourself (37 Psi fraternity and is a member visited Washington, D. C. ôn a Goode, is the story of Miguel 

Maple street.) ' 

of the freshmen tennis team. Lin special field trip. She has been 

• CHECK BRAKES, 

Into a Cape, Stole, or Jacket 

di Castro, scion of family of 

and Jack are the eons of Mr. and chairman of the College Chest, wealth, who rides for the TIRES, BATTERY 

$50 ro $125 

One trial of Meyer Werner Mo- Mrs. John E. Laird of Morraine during 1949-50 and last year was gauchos. It is another historical 

tors' Preveniative Service wil place. 

a member of the Student Gov- book and good reading. 

• UNDERSEAIING 

pay big dividends. Drive you 

ernment nominating committee. 

* 

car over to get this excellent 

During her sophomore year she 

Anne Schneider participated in 

ANOTHER PAMELA by Upton 

service. You can't beat Meyer- 

participated in the College Coun- 

the modern dance recital as a 

Sinclair is a complete departure 

Free Pick-Up and Delivery 

Werner, Summit. 

cil. 

junior Orchesis representative at 

in style and material for the Make Spring Time Driving 

MILLBURN FUR 

Having been a member of both 

New Jersey College for Women. 

writer of the popular Lanny 

A Pleasure 

Investors Saving & Loao is 

the Athletic Association and the 

Anne is a freshman and was re- 

Budd novels; it portrays the 

wowing the populace with theil 

Outing Club, for the past two 

cently elected to the government 

troubles and temptations of a CALL MILLBURN 6-1529 

remarkable institution. Naturally 

years she has .been in charge of 

association as sophomore repre- 

naive country girl in the Cali- 

^* L"•.-.•; **._. _ / ^^ ^^B MH BVl SHOPPE 

* it ie the most popular place tc 

swimming in connection with the 

sentative. She ie the daughter of 

fornia mansion of an eccentric 

STORE YOUR FURS 

Save because you get 2%% divi- 

A.A. 

W. and Mrs. Ralph Schneider of 

family. PINET by Zachary Bell HENRY'S GARAGE 

WOLFF BROS. 

dends annually. Why take les Locust avenue. 

Diane Martin, daughter of Mr. is the story of an orphan boy 

WITH MILLBURN FURS 

when it's insured to $5,000? adv 

and Mrs. R. B. Martin of 86 Whit- told with true poignancy, also 35 Willow St., Millburn 

VAULTS IN THE PREMISES 315 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-4145 

Bill Dey will be home from ney road, participated in a rec- contains gorgeous fox hunting (Off Main Street) 

Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service 

Dartmouth College in Hanover, reation program conducted by the and woods incidents. SORROW 

For Showers, Weddings, N. H., on May 30 and will grad- Red Cross unit of Ohio Wesleyan BY DAY by Marjorie Coryn is 

Graduation Parties uate from college on June 11. University, in which she visited a new historical romance with 

Bill is e major in history and a the Chillicothe Veterans Hos- fine and vivid characterizations 

Open-Faced 

member of Beta Theta Pi frapital, Chillicothe, Ohio. Diane is of persons at the court of Louis 

SANDWICHES ternity. He is a member of the a freshman at Ohio Wesleyan. xrv. 

Green Key Junior Honorary So- 

t 

Among the non-fiction titles 

ciety and the Casque and Gaunt- Three students from the Mill- are NBVIjR MARRY A RANGper 

100 let Senior-Honorary Society. Bill burn area were pledged to fra- BR by Roberta McConnell in Announcing 

has been active in football, basternities at Colgate University, which the wife of a forest ranger 

Spread with ham, shrimp, tuna, salmon, 

pimiento, cream and rocquefort ketball, and at present, tennis. Hamilton, New York, during a in Utah recounts with wry humor 

cheese. He coached basketball at the recent week of rushing^ They are the incidents that occur in the 

Also cakes. cooKies, 

liors tToeuvres, etc. Clark Prep School in Hanover. Richard Freeman, a freshman end life of a ranger's family with 

New Jersey's own Suburban Magazine 

His brother, "DDC," also attends the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie drunks, picnickers, and haywire 

Call Millburn 6-0228 Dartmouth and is a sophomore. B. Freeman of 47 Twin Oak road, homesteaders, THERBSE: SAINT 

He is also majoring in history Beta Theta Pi; Palmer Daven- OF A LITTLE WAY is St. 

To Order From and is- a member of Beta Theta port, a freshman and the son of Therese's life told by the well- 

Pi fraternity. "Doc" _ is a mem- Mr. and Mrs. John K. Davenknown writer, Frances Parkinber 

of the Green .Key Junior Honport of 435 Wyoming avenue, Phi son Keyes. Three books of in- 

MELLIE WEISS orary Society and has partici- Gamma Delta; and Edward formation that are new to the 

3* Taylor St., MUltnirn pated in football, basketball, and Bruce Mingle, Jr., also a fresh- library are MAIN CURRENTS 

Opp Washington School tennis. Bill and "Doc" are the 

man end the son of Mr. and Mrs. IN AMERICAN THOUGHT by 

Sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dey 

Edward B- Mingle of 10 River Vernon L, Parrington, EDITOR 

lane, Sigma Chi. TO AUTHOR by Maxwell Perkins, 

• 

and the ANNUAL REVIEW of 

At Smith College, three local UNITED NATIONS AFFAIRS. 

girls are among the candidates 

FAR BROOK SCHOOL 

for the A.B. degree at this June's 

commencement. They include 

SUMMER DAY CAMP 

Maureen M. Black, daughter of operated radio station. She was 

(Formerly Buxton Camp) 

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blaok of 37 also a junior usher. 

52 Great Hills Road Short Rills, N. J. Hobart avenue, who is managing The third local Smith gradu- 

editor of Current, the Smith Colate, Margaret G. Stair, was pres- 

BOYS AND GIRLS — 3 to 13 

lege student newspaper. In her ident of the junior class, and as 

junior year she was chosen to be a senior was president of the 

Swimming, riding, dramatics, sports, hikes, trips, a Junior Usher, a member of the House of Representatives. A 

crafts, music, art, overnight camping 

group which carries the ivy chain" Dean's List student, she will con- 

SUBURBAN LIFE in NEW JERSEY 

COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT BUS TRANSPORTATION at commencement. She was also tinue her activities after college 

EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS 

the assistant circulation man- as Alumnae Class Secretary. She 

"The Arts of Gracious Living in our Lovely Suburbs" 

ager of the 1M9 yearbook. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director 

Another Smith graduate of 1950 

SHORT HILLS T-3030 or SHORT HILLS T-2585-W will be Nancy Betteridge, daugh- 

• FBEDMICK C. JCENEAU, Editor . . . JEAN S. BALDWIN, Managing Editor 

ter of William Betteridge of 26 

16th Camp Season, June 26 to August 18 Knollwood road, who was president 

of her college house. In her 

Register Now Also For Fall School Term sophomore and junior years she 

Starting with June, suburban New Jersey will have New Jersey. Written by Eoger Barton and based upoa 

Nursery, Elementary, Junior High 

was a member of WCSR, the 

information graciously supplied by Carl P. Witte, Horti- 

its first monthly magazine, well written, well printed, 

Smith College student owned and 

culturist of the Essex County Park Commission. 

lavishly illustrated and exclusively its own, dealing Go WEST, YOUNG WOMAN! By Harford Powel. - Th« 

with the arts of gracious living. Its contents will in- author of best seller "Good Jobs for Good Girls" thumbi 

clude comment upon the broad pattern of suburban his nose at New York and sagely comments upon 

The Family Next Doer.,. 

life in New Jersey—its institutions, its civic and its 

social interests; its homes, its gardens, its hobbies; its 

arts and its amusements; its relationship to metropolitan 

life. 

opportunities this side of the Hudson. 

In addition, the June issue of SUBURBAN LITE IN 

NEW JERSEY wiH contain at least 15 other important 

It will not attempt to imitate any other magazine, articles and features, pictures of lovely gardens, per- 

but will create—even more distinctly as the months sonalities, etc., written by New Jersey's most talented 

elapse—its own publication identity. 

writers and illustrated by many of its most talented 

artists and photographers. 

'You'd better use the Extension In the kiuhenl" 

* For only a few cents a day you can 

give your guests ;;; and yourself.:; the 

fomplete privacy of an Extension telephone. 

And at the same tune, of course, 

you'U give yourself and your frailly new 

IZLJe, and save countless steps 

Business 

DON'T HANG UP, please, untif you've given the 

person you're calling a full minuf • to amwer the 

telephone. Every day, here fn New Jersey, more 

(ban 75,000 cells aren't completed because the 

person making the call hangs up too soon. 

NEW JERSEY BELL 

TELEPHONE COMPANY 

WHITEHALL House signs 

Send your host or hostess one of these 

charming and original house markers. 

It's a clever attd eloquent way to say 

: "thank you." 

The signs are all metal and wcalherproofed 

for long life. Ornaments are 

highlighted with Swedish iron finish. 

j Size: 10" high overall, 12" long. Name 

I or house number painted on panel for 

I slight additional charge. 

j Four of the most popular designs are 

I illustrated. Other attractive models are 

, on display in our store. Why not stop in 

: today to see them? 

ONLY $6-50* EAC 

Plus tliflhi charge 

for lensring 

GARDEN, 

HOME AND HOBBY 

400 MAIN ST. Chatham 4-7830 

Open Xues. & Fri. Until 9 P.M, 

and Sunday Afternoon 

The print order for Volume 1, Number 1 will be 

limited to 10,000 copies, after which no more copies 

will be available. Therefore, if you wish to subscribe 

starting with the first issue, you must mail your check 

or money order postmarked no later than midnight, 

May 27. Subscriptions dated later will start with July. 

PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR JUNE 

WE FOUND OUB DBEAM HOME IXDER Oim NOSES - 

The storv of one of Maplewood's most historic houses 

-illustrated with 12 specially posed photographs by 

James Darrow. 

WOMEN, AWAKE! A challenge to New Jersey's suburban 

women who regard all politics as being dirty. 

Written by Dr. Frances K. Scott, President of The 

National "Federation of Business and Professional 

Women's Clubs, Inc. 

THE LOVE LETTERS OF MISS WILEERFOHCE — The 

private life of our oftice mousie (Fern.) written to her 

heartthrob, Mr. Finsbury. 

ANICE — A truly great piece of fiction by Joseph 

Creamer, Adverising Director of Radio Station WOR 

and whose name is familiar to readers of THE XEW 

YOBXEH, SATURDAY EVENING POST, etc. ' 

WILD Lire IN OUR RESERVATIONS — A feature that 

will charm and delight those who revere nature in 

But Remember: The print order for June is limited 

to 10,000 copies. So if you wish your subscription to 

start with Volume 1, Number 1, your paid in advance 

order must be postmarked no later than midnight, 

May 27. 

Send check or money order payable to SUBURBAN 

LrFE IN NEW JEBSEY, BOX 298, South Orange, N. J. 

Subscription price payable in advance—one year $3.00; 

two years $5.50; three years 57.50. 

Paid subscriptions to THE ORANGES AND MONTCLAIP, which 

publication was purchased as a nucleus for SUBURBAN LITE nt 

NEW JERSEY, will be continued until their expiration. 

SUBURBAN Lira ur NEW JERSEY 

Box 298 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 

Enclosed is check (m: money order) for my subscription 

for 1 year, 53.00; 2 years, S5.S0; 3 years, 57.50. 

Name ... 

Address 

(Vlease (Tlsase jprint 

your name and address clearly)

Dr. J. F. de Groat 

OPTOMETRIST 

HOOTS 

244 GEEVLOCK PARKWAY 

MON.. WED. & PEL 

BELLEVILLE 9, K. J. 

Ana By Appointment 

1 BELLEVILLE 2-1518 

THE SUMMER OF HIS LIFE! 

That growing- boy of yours will never forget the Summers he spends 

at KAMP KIAMESHA! In nature's beautiful out-of-doors, he'll grow 

healthy and make strong, lasting friendship under the guidance of 

patient, competent counsellors. Now in its 42ntl season. 

High in Sussex County's mountains, seven miles from Branchville, 

on a natural lake KAMP EIAJtESHA is rugged but absolutely safe. 

Applications are now being; accepted for hoys from 8 to 16 by the 

Newark Y.M.C.A. Rates are extremely modest. Write for Booklet M, 

KAMP KMMESHA 

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facilities for scoring pianos, upholstered furniture 

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• 

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Dependable Since 1889 

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the South and West 

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Route of the Dfasel-eleetric streamliners 

County Gives 

Alpha Gamma 

Delta Benefit 

The New Jersey Club of Alpha 

Gamma Delta National sorority 

will hold a benefit bridge en Saturday. 

May 20.- at 1 p. m. Mrs. J. 

M. Chipman of 356 Wyoming avenue 

will be the hostess. She will 

be assisted by Mrs. J.'H. Dyer of 

East Orange, Mrs. D. B. Lucas of 

Upper Montclair and Mrs. William 

Skinner of Millburn. 

• 

Mager's Art in 

Trenton Show 

"Old Barnegat Salt", a painting 

by Gus Mager of Short Hills, 

part of a special display of "60 

Oil Paintings by Liviag New Jerjsey 

Artists" At the New Jersey 

I State Museum in Trenton. 

Artists were selected by the Fine 

Arts Committee of the State Museum 

from the membership of art 

organizations throughout the state. 

The exhibit was planned to express 

in part the gratitude of the museum 

for the active support given 

by the art groups in savings the 

State Museum. 

• 

Literary Club 

Spring Luncheon 

The annual Spring luncheon of 

the Wednesday Literary Club of 

the Oranges will be held on Wednesday 

afternoon, May 24, at the 

Montclair Golf Club, Mount Pros- 

; pect avenue, Verona. Mrs. F. Bre-wster 

Earle of Oldwick, N. J., president 

of the club, will preside and 

Definite Part of the Community 

The Millburn & 

call with an "Original Poetic Re-1 The 

view" of the subject which was ified: 

the theme of their paper for the form, 

1000 Blood Units past year. The luncheon is the 

occasion when many guests are 'form, 

In a recent letter to Mrs. Milton 

included in the meeting. 

Freiftvan, Chairman of the Blood 

Donor Service of the Millburn- 

At the close of the program, 

Short Hills Red Cross Chapter, Dr. 

following the luncheon, the o£fi- 

Eugene M. Katzin, Medical Til 

cers for the year 1950-51 will be ' 

rector of the Essex County Blood 

installed. They are as follows: 

Bank, acknowledged the contribu- 

Mrs. Harry G. Lee of South Or- j 

tion of this Township towards the 

ange, president; Mrs, Guy T. Visk- \ 

recruitment of more than 1,000 

nlskki of Montclair, vice-president; 

Mrs. Maxwell S, Conover of South \ 

donations of Wood throughout the i — . ,, „, i 

First Honor 

On the Second Honor Roll wer 

ld F 

County • during the month of | OranW._ secretary; ^nd Mrs. _W. | 

March. The greatest portion of 

these donations were collected at 

Mobile Unit visits, including the 

one at the Millburn High School I Davlt3 

last March 31. at which time 65 i a 

donors contributed blood. 

L of Montcla.r and 

Dr. Katrin's letter states in part: Mlss Ed " a . F ' B , fv 

"On behalf „( the entire staff of I "* 8 wl " be J lublldlty 

W. Calahaji of South Orange, 

treasurer. The Program Commit- j 

tee for next year includes Mrs. I 

M. Davics of '. 

chairman. Mrs. William 

Mrs. Vlskniskki.) 

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES 

PERFECTLY FITT6D 

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN 

the Essex County Blood Bank, I 

hope you will convey our congratulation* 

and appreciation to 

every worker and donor involved 

in this outstanding achievement." 

P.E.O. Celebrates 

Eighth Birthday 

Dr. Katain expressed the hops The members of P. E. O. chap- 

that with the co-operation at the ter L, will celebrate their eighth 

healthy residents of t h e County, birthday on May 18th at the home 

the program will soon he of suf- jot Virginia Cliff. Mrs. Cliff's sisficient 

comprehension to aid all of |ter, Charlotte Home of Newton, 

the stricken, 

N. J.. wil be co-hostess. 

Blood ia of gre&t medical value Lucille Moore will give an ac- 

in the treatment or surgery, incount 

of her recent visit to Cottey 

juries and certain diseases and 

Junior College at Nevada, Missouri 

therefore an inestimable number 

which is sponsored by P. E. 0. 

of lives have been saved and full 

Kelly will talk on "Our Year in 

recoveries assured because of the 

Retrospect". 

services of the, Eaaex County 

• 

Blood Bank. There is never a 

charge involved, other than hos- Pingry Students 

pital administration foes, and 

blood is available to all in need On Honor Roll 

of it, including thosa who in other The Pingry School Honor Roll 

circumstances would be financial- |for the seventh month has just 

ly unable to secure this life-saving been announced. To place on the 

fluid. 

first honor roll, a student must 

The Blood Donor Service Com- have averaged at least 85 in nis! 

mittee on Wednesday. May 10, studies with no mark below 80. 

commenced soliciting t h e Town- He receives a gold pin which is 

ship by phone for blood donors worn as long as this scholastic 

for the next visit of the Blood- 

standard is maintained. To make 

mobile at Millburn High School 

boy must 

on Friday, May 26 from 3:45 to 

have an average of at least 80 

6:45 p.m. Some people cannot be 

reached by phone and the Committee 

urges them to phone Red 

Short Hills Radio & Appliance 

Cross Mi. 6-4198 to make an appointment. 

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Funeral Homes are indispensable to the 

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Realizing our important position, we have 

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, * •

I MAY 

Millburn p 

As Eaton Hurls Six Hit Ball 

In a ding dong battle at the • K 

Millburn Athletic Field, the im IF ^ Eaton ' W 1 * a 

proving Millers blasted' Tony De 

aton ' s hits w «e the most decisi 

Maria to beat Madison 7-3 Mo. inning, with each knock! 

dav afternnon TK.. «,,. ' . I la two .runs. 

Eaton ' 

day afternoon, 

their batting eyes alert "aV"^ 

Kane, Tom O'Hara, Dave Wout 

and Kenny Eaton each »ot 1 

walked only one 

d i 

ive 

eking 

team 

* the bottom of the third 

' to the top of the fifth both 

went scoreless," as Doth 

man and allowed 

scatterej 

singles. The Millers v--ere 

bit wobbly in the field, Dut tb^r 

hard hitting mads up for it 

In the first inning Madison 

L Mre ? one on a single „ 

Diasik and a two base 

Madison scored one run in 

of 

%rror 

hit and 

and Orlando, a 

an infield out. 

Ill the ' bottom 

inning the Miller: 

teoke loose. The Millers 

runs on a base on balls., ^ "error 

an^îngles by Wouters, O'Harai 

of the second 

hitting attack'' 

M///ers 2=0 

In a hard fought pitchers' battk 

at Glen Ridgre Tuesday. Glen Ridge 

topped the Millers 2-0. Red Lowery 

pitched good ball for the Blues 

put the breaks were just against 

him. Red gave up only four .hits 

and struck out seven men. Bill 

Meyers pitched fine ball for the 

Ridgers as he gave up only one 

hit, 'walked none, and struck out 

eleven men. Dave Wouters got 

the only hit for Millburn—a line- 

drive single to right field. 

For the first four and one-halt 

innings each pitcher pitched air- ! 

tight ball. In the bottom half of | 

th fifth ii 

gt»d ball, but in the bottom 

the fifth Coach Van Buren's boys 

started another uprising. Don 

Reutlinger slashed a double into" 

left center field and the pitcher 

walked Wynne. De Maria then re- 

' : ~~ * the next two men. Ken 

i then smacked a sizzling 

single, to sew up his own ball 

game, making the score 6-3 with 

the Millers out in front. 

The Millers scored another run 

in the sixth, inning on singles by 

Kane and O'Hara. and a balk, to 

make the final score 7-3, with the 

continued his fine pitching, as he 

retired Madison one, two, three. 

Box: score: 

MADISON 

Eoscigno, 3b 

BBC Trims Oilers 

For Second Win 

Last Sunday at Taylor Park, the 

Millbum Baseball Club continued 

to pound the opposing pitchers 

when they defeated the Somerville 

Oilers by a acore of 17 to 1. This 

marked the second week that the 

Millburnites overwhelmed the op- 

position, they now have scored 32 

runs and 2S hits in two games. 

Frank Milbauer, Oal Smith and 

Eddie Friteen divided the mound 

duties for Millhurn, limiting the 

i opposition to five scattered hits. 

Decaro, If 

Tyrone, If 

j Losario. cf 

Mactrobuno, 2b 

Diasik, rf 

DeMaria. p 

Orlando, ss 

Corhett. c 

Thomas, lb 

Totals 

MILLBTJRN 

Buffington 

AB 

4 

1 

Kane 

O'Hai* 

Wouters 

Reutlirrger 

the fifth inning the Ridgers broke t wvnn 

Reilly 

Baton 

loose with two runs. Lowery 

walked Borthwick and Kimble. 

Borthlvick was then picked off, 

but.Sickler followed with a scorch- 

ing triple to drive in Kimble. 

Foster then put down a neat 

squeeze bunt to bring in Sickler, 

making the final score 2-0. For 

the next tyo innings each pitcher 

pitched air-tight ball, setting the 

side down in order each time. 

Glen Ridge 

Sickler, If 

Foster, ss 

Pierson, 3b 

Moran, c 

Meyers, p 

Corrigan, 2b 

Mitchell, lb 

Borthwick, cf 

Kimble, rf 

Totals 

A.B. 

3 

2 

3 

2 

8 

3 

2 

1 

0< 

IS 


Kane, cf 

Sutherland, cf 

Wynne, lb 

O'Hara, c 

Reutlinger, ss 

Woutere, rf 

Paskow, If 

Buffington, If 

Reilly, 3b 

Freeauf, 2b 

Lowery, p 

A.B. 

3 

0 

3 

3 

3 

3 

1 • 

2 

2 

2 

2 ' 

R. 

1, 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

R. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

H. 2 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

i 

H. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

•a 

0 

Totals 

Netsters Rack 

Up Sixth Win 

Richard Powell's un- 

racqueteers racked up 

thi t 

s 3 

3 

3 

3 

3 . 

3 

28 

AB 

4 

4 

4 

3 

4 

0 

1 

3 

R 

0 

0 

1 1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

.0 

Totals 

and Don Mackie had three hits in- 

cluding a double. A new player, 

Charles Styles, played for Millburn 

and had two hits besides playing 

errorless ball. For Somerville, Ed 

Kleiner had two hits, driving in 

Joe Anthony who had singled, for 

the only Somerville run. 

Box score: 

SomeFVille 

Bjorman, 2b 

Coach 

defeated 

three more wins in their quest u> 

retain the Suburban Conference 

crown which they have held for 

the past six years. Thus far, the 

Blues have notehed four shutouts 

in five Contereiice matches.' 

On Wednesday, May 10, Sum- 

mit fell victim to "the locals by 3 

4-1 saore at the Taylor Park 

courts. Three af the Millburn 

ulars were absent, but the ^fillers, 

nevertheless, came very near to 

shutout win. Pablo Hisenbprg;. 

Mjllburjvs regular number one 

man, whipped D. Trowbrtige 6-0, 

8-1. Ted Rodgers, filling "in for 

Dan Goeflsteln, was on tlie verge; 

of a great comeback after winning 

the second set, but he hurt nisi 

right arm early in the final set 

•and bowed to F. Kmg by a 8-3, 

S-6, 6-2 score. John Powers filled 

in far Herb Coin-sen and downed 

B. HolHster 9~i, 7-5. In the num- 

ber one doubles match, the Mill- 

burn combo of Jim Durand and 

Franklirr Coursen had an easy time 

with J. Daniels and D. Crann, win- 

ning 6-1, 6-1. Steve Henkel and 

Bill LaLonde downed T. Armstrong 

and J. Baker 8-2, 6^4 in the num- 

ber two doubles match. 

Madison fell victim to the Mill- 

ers by a S-0 score at the Dodger's 

courts last Friday, May 14. Pablo 

Eisenberg upended D. Fenner 

6-0, 6-0. Dan Goodstein downed A. 

Collins 6-2, 6-4, and Herb Coursen 

won over G. Lassiter 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. 

John Powers and Ted Rodgeis 

dumped D. Kelly and F. Noe 6-3. 

6-S, while Ted Werner and Bill 

LaLonde came from behind to 

whip B. Shaeklock artd F. David- 

son 5-7, 6-0, 6-0. 

• Taylor .Park was the scene of 

: another Millburn. victory last Mon- 

• day afternoon as the locals were 

1 triumphant over Verona for the 

i second time this . season by a 5-0 

' score. Pablo Eisenberg downed B. 

'-. Burnett 6-1, 6-0; Dan Goodstein 

• defeated N. MacLaren 6-2, 6-0: 

Herb Coursen beat J. Hayne 6-1, 

6-2. In the number one doubles 

match, E. Chestnut and D. Kate 

! fell victims to John Power and Ted 1 : 

I Rodgers by a 6-3, 6-0 score. Frant- 

' Iin Coursen and Jim Durand 

! blanked B. Hinkley and R. RaitheJ 

[«-0, 6-0. 

Ridgers Bow to 

M.H.S. Trackmen 

By HOWARD CORWIN 

In the closest meet of the sea- 

son, the Millburn High School 

trackmen edged out Glen Ridge in 

the final event to win their second 

victory by a score of 60-57 on Mon- 

day at the Millers' home field. The 

Millers again showed great team 

competition in downing the Ridg- 

ers. 

Outstanding for Millburn were: 

Captain Frank Schubert with fif- 

teen points, euid John Steinberg 

and Dud Tighe with thirteen 

apiece. Bud Henningaen paced his 

mates with fourteen points for the 

Ridgers. 

Summary: Millburn 60, - Glen 

Ridge 57. 

Summary: Millbum 60, Glen Ridge 57 

130 yd. dash: 1, Tiglie, M; 2, Wqf- 

ford, G: 3, Reilly, M. 10.4. 

220 yd. dash: 1, Tighe. M; 2, Hcn- 

nir-.gsen, O; 3, Keilly, M. 23.4. 

440 yd. dash: 1, Spellane, C; Von 

Th&den, M; 3. GeMe, G. 55.9. 

S30 run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, Gruene- 

wald. M: 3, Congleton, G. 2:08.7. 

Mile run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, R&4OE, 

It; 3. Keating, Q. 5:07. 

High hurdles: 1. Steinberg. M; 2, 

Hennlngsen. G; 3. Laparte. G. 16.5. 

Low hurdles: 1, Hennmgsen, G; 

2. Steinberg, M; Laparte, G. S7.3. 

Javelin: 1, Schubert, M; 2, KchBl, 

G; 3. Clapps, G. 134' 10". 

Sliot put: 1, Schubert. M; 2, Spel- 

dBll. M; 3, Clapps, G, «' 9 3/4". 

Discus: l, Schubert, M; 2, ci&pps, 

G; 3, Speldell, M. 114' IQV*". 

Pole vault: 1 (tie). Welsh, d; WrleHt, 

G: Johnson, G. S' 9". 

High Jump: J, Steinberg, M; 2, Tighe, 

M: 3, Pries, G. 5 1 3", 

Broad Jump: 1. Corwin, M: 2, Hen- 

ningsen, G; 3, Laparte, G. 19'. 

Men's Softball 

League Schedule 

Date 

May 

June 

10 

U 

17 

1* 

24 

25 

26 

31 

1 

* H.g.S. 

7—1 

5-6 

7—2 

1—3 

2-^5 

3—6 

7—B 

3-^5 

**T.I 

l-2 

M 

6—2 

1—4 

1=* 

0 

It- 

IS 

16 

i—7 

2-^-3 

s—e 

July 

Aug. 

21 

22 

28 

28 

5 

6 

12 

13 

U 

19 

20 

21 

26 

27 

23 

2 

3 

i 

9 

10 

16 

17 

1-f-O. 

1—3 

2—5 

3—6 

7—5 

3—5 

4— 7 

2—3 

— 

1—7 

3—4 

1—2 

•4—5 

6—2 

7—3 

1—4 

1—6 

' S—5 

Code 

4—a 

6—T 

1—5 

3—4 

1—2 

4—S 

fc-2 

7^3 

1—t 

1-6 

4—6 

2—3 

1—5 

6—7 

1—5 

2—4 

7—1 

5—6 

4—7 

7—2 

6—7 

2—5 

3—6 

7—5 

4—6 

Miller, c 

Smith, If 

Ryan, cf 

Birchak, ss 

Federico, lb 

Labosky, 3b 

Anthony, rf 

Kleiner, p 


A. Carella, 2b 

M. Sereno, cf 

J. Fiola, rf 

W. DePalma, lb 

Styles, lb 

R. Carella, c 

V. Traub, If 

Wheeler. If 

Mackie, 3b 

Cooper, ss 

Milbauer, p 

Smith, p 

Fritzen, p 

AB 

4 

3 

3 

4 

3 

4 

3 

4 

4, 

32 

AB 

5 

4 

6 

4 

2 

5 

3 

3 

5 

3 

2 

1 

2 

17 16 

Rec Department 

League Standings 

Oldtimers' Softball 

Beechcroft 

Short Hills Taxi 

J. B. Contractors 

Suburban Points 

American Legion 

Road Department 

Firemen 

Short Hills Tigers 

League 

W. 

2 

1 

1 

1 

0 - 

0 

0 

0 

Young Men's League 

Palumbo's Baso 

Suburban Paints 

Al & Ann 

Wildcats 

Lord & Taylor 

Manis Luncheonette 

Junior Firemen 

*' 

2 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

L. 

0 0 

1 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 0 

•o 1 

1 

1 

1 

don't count anything towards the 

Conference championship. Madison 

was the decided favorite since 

they beat the Millers twice. Cald- 

well had only one man who was 

consistent enough to keep his 

medal score down and Verona was 

the weak sister. The tournament 

is decided by adding up the total 

scores of the four players on each 

squad. As was expected Fred Lucas 

won the individual low scoring 

title but as was not expected Mill- 

burn won -the whole event. 

The Blue and White iandily de- 

feated their closest opponent. 

Madison, by 12 strokes. In third 

place was Verona. OaUwell was 

disqualified from the team play 

because their second man John 

S-anatelli was forced to quit play 

due to a stiff neck. The team and 

individual scores were as follows: 

Team 

Millburn—348 

Msdison—361 

Verona—450 

Caldwell—Disqualified 

Individual 

Lucas, Caldwell—39-41-80 

Wade, Millburn—42-39-S1 

Rudolph, Millburn—39-43-S2 

Schemerkeron, Madison—16-41-87 

Straub, Millburn—45-44-89 

Plelma, Madison—46-43-89 

Cabler, Madison—47-45-92 

lossa, Madison—46-47-93 

Dobler, Caldwell—45-50-95 

Tighe, Millburn—50-46-96 

Henry, Caldwell—50-48-98 

McCaram, Verona—54-55-109 

Jacobus, Verona—58-52-110 

Kingham, Verone—54-60-114 

Brennan, Verona—56-61-117 

Blue Monday 

Final Standing, 

The Blue Monday League of the 

Recreation Department terminated 

its season last Monday and closed 

the Department's bowling files for 

the 1949-50 season. 

The Swallows, Claire Mousley, 

Ethel Ward, Lena Dover, and 

Sophie Betsch, was the league's 

winning team. Evelyn Dalton, hold- 

ing the high individual average of 

154-72, also rolled the high indiv- 

idual score of 226. At a recent 

meeting of the league officers 

were elected for the coming sea- 

son. Helen McNamara was 

elected president, Katherine Schu- 

macher, secretary and Betty Con- 

nolly treasurer. 

Team W L Ave. HG 

Swallows 62 38 506-24 627 

Bobolinks 47 43 537-36 663 

Orioles 41 49 501-37 617 

Robins 40 50 486-65 629 

Individual Standings 

W Ave. 

1. Palumbo's Esso-Rocco Gerard- 

iello 

Lor,d & Taylor-Don Cooper 

Wildcats-Vic Traub 

Suburban Paints-Carmen 

Pacifico 

Al & Ann-John GrinVbilas 

Minis Luncheonette-Gene 

Mesella 

7. Junior Firemen-Mark Kane 

«H.S.S.—High School Stadium 

** T.P.—Taylor Park 

Golf Team Wins 

Conference 

The Millburn High School golf 

team, under the direction of Ralph 

Lundigen, has been going along 

at a good clip for the past two 

weeks. In that time the Millers 

have annexed ene title, won one 

and lost two matches. 

Monday, May S, at the Braidburji 

Club the Millers were defeated by 

a tough Madison ag^reg-ation. 

Counting one point for e^ch 3ling 

and one point for tjje match the 

scaring WSBt as follpws: Charles 

Wade lost three points in defeat 

to Mike Schemerkeron by dropping 

his mateh 5 and t; Fred Rudolph 

won one point against John Plalma 

and also lost 5-4; Duke lossa 

thwarted Bpb Tighe 6 and 5; and 

Art Cable? defeated Pete Straub 

3 and 2 with Straub garnering a 

half point en the last nine by way 

of a half. The final score of the 

. match was 10V- to IVJ. 

On Friday of the same week the 

Blue and White again lo^t to the 

hoys from the Rose City. This 

mateh was played on the north 

course of the Canoe Brook Country 

Club and the same eight men par- 

ticipated. Wade lost three points 

4 and 3. Rudolph won three points 

4 and 3. Whiie Straub and Tighe 

both dropped their respective 

matches, Straub 4 and 3 and Tighe 

5 and 4. 

On Monday of the current week 

Millburn journeyed to Mountain 

Ridge C. C. to play Caldwell's golf 

squad. The Millers won this match 

handily with only one player losing 

ground. Charles Wade playing one 

of the tap schoolboy golfers in the 

state lost his match and three 

points 6 and 4 to Fred Lucas. The 

rest of the team all managed to 

win their respective • matches and 

three points. The scores were afi 

follows: Fred Rudolph defeated 

Bill Henry 6 and 5, Bob Tighe de- 

feated Jim Dobler 2 up, and Pete 

Straub vanquished Art Mazza 5 

and 4. The totals of that match 

were nine points for Millburn, 

three for Caldwell. 

The next day the Millers again 

ventured to Braidburn C. C, this 

time to play for the Suburban 

Conference Championship. Ac- 

cording to the rules the inter- 

Suburban. ' Conference matches 

E. Dalton 

H. McNamara 

A. Lyons 

. S. Betsch 

! A. Heiss 

B. Strand 

K. Schumacher 

E. Ward 

M. Dahling 

G. Lohse 

M. Hostetler 

B. Connolly 

L. Dover 

C. Mousley 

M. Moeller 

H. Kemper 

86 

72 

63 

87 

81 

90 

69 

48 

72 

66 

84 

90 

84 

75 

Substitutes 

M. Harrison 33 

L. Boegershausen 30 

F. Niendorff 

M. Rich 

I. Tucker 

D. Tighe 

W. Fouser 

21 

21 

14 

9 

154-72 

144-33 

144- 2 

142-84 

136-65 

130-66 

129-26 

127-10 

126-55 

124-22 

120-22 

115-81 

115-66 

114-70 

107-24 

93-35 

12S- 9 

138-25 

152-14 

118-10 

114 

150- 6 

130- 8 

HS 

226 

187 

188 

195 

180 

192 

167 

176 

178 

191 

165 

175 

169 

210 

163 

138 

169 

174 

178 

148 

141 

201 

153 

Track Team 

Beats Madison 

By HOWARD CORWTN 

The Millburn High School 

trackmen, shewing strength in 

both tregk and field events, won 

their first meet in two starts by 

defeating Madison 72-45 last Fri- 

day at the Millburn Athletic 

Field. The Millers captured ten 

firpt places to tbree for their op- 

ponents. 

High scorers for Millburn were 

John Steinberg, Captain Frank 

Schubert and Dud Tighe who 

scored 15, 13 and 11 points re- 

J i m Vrederickeon 

Dodgers with e;£ht 

spectively. 

paced the 

points. 

summary 

100—Tishe (Mr Buctlnghausen (Ma); 

Ulrtch mi 10.9 

220—Tighe 1M1; Buttinghausen (Ma); 

Izzo (Ma) 24 5 

140—Von Thaden (Mt; Reilly (U); 

Frederickson (Ma) 55.2 

380—BaylUs (Ma); Nichols (Ms); 

Jackson (Ma) 2.14.7 

Mile—Gruenewald [Mi; Rados (M); 

Keller (M) 5.05.6 

Low hurdles — Steinberg (M); Fred- 

erlclrson (Ma); Loir.aKln (M) 17.5 

High Hurdles—Steinberg (M>* Pred- 

erlcbson (Ma)- Lomafcm IM) 28.3 

Javelin—Corwin (Mi: Patton (M); 

Frederickson (Mai 156.3 

Shot Put — Schubert (M): Speidell 

(MV, Waters (Ma) 44-4 1/4 

Ufscus—Schubert (M); Stover (Ma); 

Speldell (Ml 100.8 , 

Pole Vault Kleinr-r (Ka); Johjison 

(Ma); Whitney (M) 10.6 

High Jump — Steinberg IM); Jorner 

(Ma): Tlghe (M) 5.2 

Broad Jump—Izzn (Ma): Speidell (M); 

Taylor (Ma) 18.9 

A 

tl.S. History through the 19th 

Century can be traced by the 

American glassware created by 

skilled craftsmen who depicted 

outstanding events on bottles, 

plates and other pieces. 

As, Nats Win in 

Midget League 

Dick Smith of the A's returned 

to the mound on Saturday to face 

the second place Dodgers and | 

"Lefty" Frank Beyer. 

The firfet frame saw Pete Huro. 

of the Dodgers dent first base on j 

an error by' Pete Rupprecht. He 

was stranded afi the nest three 

batters were put out. Smith and 

Tony Dante went down to their 

half of the first. Here Beyer 

walked the next three batters, 

Mike Bufo, Bob Meyer and Dean 

Coursen, but left them on the 

bases by striking out Allen Co-l- 

ender. The last of the third saw 

Rupprecht walked and advanced to 

second on an error by first base- 

man Dick Rodgers. He was picked 

off by Beyer to Hurd covering the 

sack. Dick Brown reached first on 

an error by Dave Patton. A walk 

to Ted Loth moved Brown to sec- 

ond. Smith lashed a single to cen- 

ter breaking the ice and putting 

his forces ahead 1-0. 

Patton opened the fifth with a 

single, Hurd following with an- 

other single. The two runners 

scored on Bill Adams' hit. Beyer 

blasted a double to center scoring 

Adams and giving his team a three 

to one lead. Ed Coan, pinch hitting 

for Brown, was walked to open the 

A's half of the fifth. George Harth 

batting for Loth struck out. Smith 

drove Coan in with a long double 

to left. Dante was struck out for 

the third time but reached first on 

an error by catcher Jerry Kane, 

Smith going to third on the play. 

Mike Bufo blasted a double to 

right scoring Smith and Dante 

with the vanning margin, 4-3. 

The second game of the twin bill 

in the Recreation Department's 

Midget league saw the last place 

Cards battle the Nats. The Nats 

were the winners, 3-4. This game 

saw the Nats pull two fine double 

plays and have a balk called on 

pitcher Stanton Feeley. 

Phil Tutschek walked to start 

the game for the Cards. Ned Bene- 

dict followed with a single. Henry 

Cooper grounded into a double 

play. Owen Keenen taking the easy 

roller touching second and relaying 

to first baseman Bob Shippee. 

Louie Coppola, the league's lead- 

ing batter, had another perfect day 

at the plate and opened the Nats 

scoring drive off the slants of Bob 

Paulson with a single to center. 

Dave Sias was walked, an error by 

Jim Kennedy, second s&cker, ad- 

vancing both runners. Dick Stock- 

ton, returning to action, drove in 

both runners with a single to 

right. Feeley followed with a single 

to center. The inning ended as 

Paulson fanned Keenen and "Pip" 

Aldrich. 

The Nats continued to roll in 

the third with a double by Pete 

Rooney, scoring on Bob Brunner'a 

single. Three straight base knocks 

by Coppola, Stockton and Sias re- 

sulted in four runs and a 6-0 lead. 

Jack Wendall walked for the 

Cards and scored on two singles 

by Tutschek and Benedict. In the 

fifth, Coppola opened with*- his 

third single of the morning and 

scored on Stockton's third base 

knock a. double. Stockton scored on 

a double' by Bob Shippee. The Nats 

took a lead of 8-1. The sixth saw 

Feeley 'become wild. He walked 

Bud Moorman, Ricky Blaekmar 

and Benedict to load them up. 

Cooper cleared the bases with a 

long double to center. Here Paul- 

son grounded into a double play, 

Feeley to Shippee, who relayed to 

Kane nipping Cooper at the plate 

to end the game. 

Tony Passarelli, director of the 

league, announces that next Sat- 

urday both games will be played 

at 9:30 due to the Safety Patrol 

picnic and the Scouts' camporal. 

Team Standings: 

A's 

Nats 

Dodgers 

Cards 

Won 

4 

»2 

2 

0 

Lost 

1 

1 

2 

4 

Tied 

0 

2 

1 

1 

Pts. 

13 

11 

10 

6 

Beechcroft Wins 

Two Contests 

In the Recreation Department's 

Oldtimers Softball League last 

Tuesday, May a, at the school 

stadium, Beechcroft defeated the 

J. & B. Contractors by the score 

" " to ! im well-played game. 

For Beechcroft, Lefty Saladino 

struck out six opponents, and 

Reino Marcoli hit a home run. 

In the other game on Tuesday, 

at Taylor Park, the Firemen end 

the Slort Hills Tigers played a tie 

game, 5-5. The Short Hills Tigers 

scored four funs in the last inn- 

ing to tie the score. 

Last Monday, May 15, at Taylor 

Park, Beechcroft defeated Sub- 

urban Paints T to 0. Tony Pas- 

sarelli -was the star for Beech- 

croft, At the stadium, J. & B. 

Contractors defeated the Road 

Department 15 to T. For the Con- 

tractors, Charlea Twill and 

Charles Florindi hit home runs. 

For the Road Department Benny 

D'Andrea hit a home run with one 

on. 

Sport Shorts 

By DAN GOODSTEIN 

Millburn High School* unde- 

feated tennia team will be en- 

tered in the first New Jersey 

Tennis Tournament for hifh 

schools. There will be no segrega- 

tion between the four groupa of 

high schools. The tourney will be 

held at the Princeton University 

tennis courts on Fridiy, May 26, 

and on Saturday, May 27. Each 

team will enter two singles (men) 

and one doubles team in each 

elimination round. Playing in the 

number one singles for Millburn 

will be the Eastern indoor junior 

champion, Pablo Eiaenberg. Dan 

Goodstein will play in the num- 

ber two singles post. Millburn's 

doubles team will be made up of 

Herb Coursen and Ted Rodgers. 

Millburn's coach, Richard Powell, 

who is a member of the tourna- 

ment committee, will accompany 

the boys to the tournament. 

The rained-out tennis match 

between Millburn and Madison, 

which was to be played at Taylor 

Park on May 1, has been re- 

scheduled for Wtdnesdsj-, liav 

21, 

* 

Millburn High School's baseball 

team will make up ita cancelled 

game with Summit at the high 

school athletic field on Friday, 

May 26. 

Again Millburn High School's 

standout rtlay team has brought 

glory and honor to this township. 

At the Long Branch Relays, on 

Saturday, May 13, relay Coach 

James Farreli's boys came in sec- 

ond in a race which combined the 

best mile relay teama in both 

Groups I and II in the entire 

state. S. Smiley ran the final 

quarter mile in 51 seconds flat to 

edge out the Millers who liad led 

all the way. This spectacular dash 

won the race for Cranford High 

School whose winning tiroe was 

3:37.2. Don Riley ran in the num- 

ber one epot for the locals And 

Reuben Gruenwald rii number 

two, while Dud Tighe was in the 

number three post. Art Von Tha- 

den ran an excellent race ftfi 

anchor man, but Smiley'is -speed 

nipped him et the post. Among 

the standout teems which fi- 

nished behind the Millers were 

Highland Park, Burlington and 

Carteret. 

One noteworthy example of 

that last 'burat of strength may 

be seen in two performances by 

Millburn's Howard Ccrwin in the 

Blue's last two track meets. 

Against Madison, Howard capped 

a previously unfruitful afternoon, 

by heaving the javelin, which is 

not his special event, a distance 

of 156' 3". This is the closest that 

a Millburn boy has come to Sandy 

Schaumber's record of 174' since 

the mark waa made in 1947. How- 

ard put on another spectacular 

show by winning the final and 

deciding event against Glen Ridge 

last Monday afternoon. Howard 

broad jumped nineteen feet to 

give the locals a 60-57 win. Oh, 

yee! Howard just took a pot-luck 

try at the broad jump. That'3 

not his specialty, either. If any- 

one asks, lie's just an all-around 

man. 

Richard Conover. head coach of 

Millburn High School's track 

squad, has sent out an appeal to 

all persons having information 

about any track or field records 

set by any Millburn High student 

which stands as a school, Sub- 

urban Conference, or stete rec- 

ord. Coach Conover knows of the 

following three school records: 

Javelin — 174' .set by Sandy 

Schaumberg in 1947; M0e-^:29 

let by Tony PassarelH in 1942, and 

Broad Jump—21' 11" set by Rues 

Pollack in 1948. The other events 

records of which ere unknown 

are: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 

410-yard run, 880-yard run, 120- 

yard high hurdles, 220-yard low 

hurdles, high jump, discus and 

pole vault. If you have, or know 

of anyone who has any one of 

more of tf.ieae records, pleaee con- 

tact Richard Conover at Mill- 

burn High School. 

Young Men's 

League Starts 

In the Recreation Department 

Young Men's League's opening 

games last Wednesday at Taylor 

Park, the Suburlpen Paints de- 

feated the Wildcats, 5-4. For sub- 

urban PainU, Mark Tolve pitched 

six hit balls and Carmen Pacifico 

hit a tome run. At the school 

stadium on Wednesday, Palum- 

bo'a Esso defeated .the Junior 

Firemen S to is. Mike Marcketta. 

hit a home run and John Faenza 

pitched a good game to earn the 

win. Dudley Tighe hit a home run 

for the Firemen. 

Thursday evening" at Taj'lor 

Park, Palumbofi won their second 

same of the week by defeating 

Lord & Taylor, 11 to 3. Boots 

Marcantonio waa the winning 

pitcher for Palu-mbos and Mike 

Marck-etta hit his • second home 

run of the week. For Lord & Tay- 

]CE*, Don Cooper made several 

spectacular plays. At the high 

school stadium on the same night, 

AJ & Ann defeated ManU Lunch- 

eonette, 20 to 1. Al & Aim. had 24 

hits and look now to be the 

favorite in this year's race. "Spec" 

Kaspareen was the winning- pitch- 

er for Al & Ann, and Warren 

DePalma fait two home runs. 

YDUR MERCHANT MARINE 

LFAWNQ US.EWORK y x LEADIN6 U.5, IMPORTS 

VefeteMe ftier*, is?, haox/t&} 

mte petro/eum, hioksani5&hs 

t & , nicks/ and alloys, 

manganese, 

jute 

ceeo 

needs 

ced inzde 

of exports and 

imports-Bsstf new 

ships offhe 

Jfj 

Marine earty fftem 

r routes finking 

ffri* emyfry with 

the b 

Colored Giants 

Here Sunday 

Next Sunday »t Taylor Park, 

the Millburn Baseball Club will, 

play the siirong Montclair Colored 

Giants. Local fans will rememter 

the Colored Giants from their 

game last year, when they de- 

feated .Millhurn in «.n exciting 

game 10 to 9. 

Frank Milbauer, Oil Smith or 

Eddie Fritten are reidy to sttlt 

on the mound for Millburn. It is 

a question wheiher Warren De- 

Palma will be ready for action, 

having been injured in last Sun- 

day'6 game. The game will start 

at 3 p.m. sharp. 

• 

Summit Edges 

Millers 9-7 

In a see-saw battle at Memorial 

Field, Coach Cornog't boys topped 

Millburn 9-7 in a hard fought ball 

game. The Millers outhit the Hill' 

toppers ten hits to six as Tom 

O'Hara and Dave Wonters led the 

Blues in the hitting department, 

with each getting two hita. Goose 

Madonna led Summit's attack, get- 

ting two hits. Ken Eaton pitched 

excellent ball for the Blues, allow- 

ing only four hits and one run 

in four and two-thirds innings. 

The Millers started off the first 

inning in fine style as they touched 

pitcher, Dave Maroney, for four 

runs. The first two Millburn men 

got on—on a walk and an error. 

O'Hara, Wouters, and Reutlinger 

then singled in succeasion, to ac- 

count for three runs. Wouters then 

came home on an infield out, to 

make the score 4-0. In the bottom 

half of the first inning the HilL 

toppers nicked Lowery for three 

runs on three bases on balls and 

singles by pitcher, Dave Maroney, 

and Don Culberson. 

In the bottom half of the second 

inning the Hilltoppers got six Big 

runs. The first five Summit men 

walked to force across two runs 

and Madonna singled to drive 

across two more runa. Coach Cor 

nog's boys got one more run as 

Buffington misjudged Chet Cor- 

nog's fly ball, making the score 

9-3 in favor of Summit. 

In the third inning the Millers 

scored one run, as Pete Freeauf, 

Art Wynne, and Tom Reilly singled 

n succession. The Blues scored one 

run again in the fourth inning as 

Kane doubled and O'Hara and' 

Wouters singled to make the score 

9-6. 

In the fifth and sixth innings 

neither team scored, as Rudy 

kyres and Ken Eaton pitched air* 

tight ball. 

In the top half of the seventa 

inning the Millers threatened to 

upset the Hilltoppers. The first two 

Millburn men walked. At this poinj 

Chet Cornog came in to pitch. H| 

retired the next man and the base' 

runners advanced. Cornog ther 

balked to force in a run. Thi 

Millers' hopes were short-livei 

though as Cornog retired the nex 

two men. 

Box score: 

SUMMIT 

Dasti, 2b 

Swick, ss 

Maroney, p 

AyrCE, p 

Ra*ke, If 

Taylor, Jf 

Culberson, rf 

Madonna, lb 

Cornog, cf, p 

Campano, 3b 

Bovit, c 

Totals 

AB *> 

1 

1 

1 

0 

2 

2 

? 

i 

3 

3 

22 

. MILLERS 

Buffington, If 

Kane, cf 2 

O'Hara, c 

Wouters, rf 

Reutlinger, ss 

Freeauf, 2b 

Wynne, lb 

Reilly, 3b 

Lowery, p 

Eaton, p 

AB 

5 

•> 

4 

4 

3 

3 

2 

3 

1 

3 

R 

2 

2 

1 

0 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

9 

P. 

1 

2 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

H t{ 

: 

c, 

o! 

c I 

1 

6 

H 

1 

X 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

Totals 30 6 10 

• 

Softball Champs 

Play in Summit 

The Summit Sports Club, de- 

fending New Jersey State Soft- 

ball Champions, will open its home 

season this Sunday night in a 

N. J. State League double header 

at the Washington School play- 

ground in North Summit, playing 

the Buddies Social Club of Perth 

Amboy in the first gams and 

Woops-Botnik from Newark in the 

nightcap. The first game will start 

at 7:45 p.m. . 

The following Wednesday night. | 

May 2t, a double header will be 

played against the Grumman Yan- 

kees, winner of the Eastern Re- 

gional title for the past three 

years. 

* 

Originally competitors, the radio 

and ttie phonograph were first 

combined into a single instrument 

about 1925. 

OUR SPRINC CHANGE-OVER INCLUDES: 

• ATLANTIC LUBRICATION 

• DRAIN AND REFILL TRANS- 

MISSION WITH SUMMER 

GRADE LUBRICANT 

i BRAIN AND REFILL DIF- 

FERENTIAL WITH SUMMER 

GRADE LUBRICANT 

DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIA- 

TOR, CHECK HOSE 

CHECK BATTERY AKD Arm 

WATER. INSPECT CABLES 

AND CLEAN TERMINALS. 

AND RE-OIL AIR 

• CLEAN 

PLUGS AND TEST SPARK 

CLEAN 

FILTER 

• CHECK TIRES . . . INFLATE 

PROPER PRESSURE 

• CHANGE TO SUMMER GRADE 

ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL 

' ATLANTIC ULTRA CAR 

WASH 

PICK-UP AND DEUVEKT SERVICE 

Open 7 A. SI. io 10 P. M. Including SnndaT 

ATLANTIC 

Millburn Ave., at Eidgewood Ed. Millborn 6-2069

CLASSIFIED 

kDVERTISING 

(4-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) 

Unified Advertising will be inserted in »u four of the newspapers listed 

below for only seven cents per word. 

CHARGE 10 WORDS — 70-CENTS — CASH WITH OBDEB 

SUMMIT HERALD 

Su. S-0300 

SPF.lNGFltLD SUN 

MlUbum fl-127* 

f plewood-South Orange 

I WS-RECOKD 

j ata Orange 3-0700 

J tjth Orange 3-3257 

I &LBURN-SHOBT HILLS ITEM 

1 Alburn 6-1200 

I 3tlca ol errors In eopy must n 

:V aor> not the fault or tlae adver 

ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY BP.M. TUESDAY 

it 

glTen alter nm insertion. Typographical 

f WU) b. adjusted by one free Insertion 

HELP WANTED FEMALE 

UCRETARIES; stenD-typIatH; booJt- 

f% keepers, hand macnine; clerk typists, 

H Junior accountants. Experienced, also 

i" beginners. Summit, Morristown, 

, D0ver areas. Newmark's Agcy., 20 

'. Washington St.. Morristown 4-3699. 

RL or woman to work on soda 

fountain. Experience preferred. No 

Sundays. Summit 6-3055. 

ATJNDBY: Capable, steady workers 

required. Permanent work, five day. 

,, t42V2 hour week. Vacations and holi- 

- 'days. Interviewing Friday morning, 

1'Corby's Enterprise Laundry, Inc., 27 

Summit Ave., Summit. 

TARY, bookkeeping, capable of 

ndling a multitude of details. Not 

_der 30. Five day week. Pleasant 

•prking conditions. Betty Teller, 521 

ftllburn Are., Millburn. Short Hills 

J2440. 

.ITRESS, experienced. Five day 

, :eek. Full or part time. Apply in 

Holly House, opposite Mill- 

j urn Station. 

VO salesgirls. Apply at Charline's 

Pharmacy, 417 Springfield Ave., Sum- 

, mlt. 

STENOGRAPHER. Write details, edu- 

cation, experience, references, salary. 

' Box 55, Summit Herald. 

EXPERIENCED secretary wanted in 

h architect's office. Telephone Summit 

*r .6-7900. 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

HAND sewing, alterations, at your 

home • Fine workmanship. Millburn 

6-4D75-M. 

COUPLE .thoroughly experienced 

would like Job to go away for sum- 

mer. Best references. Box 48, News- 

Record, Maplewood. 

DAY'S work, references. Call after 6. 

Humboldt 2-3628-. 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 

DOMESTIC and commercial help 

served. Land ol Nod Employment 

Agency, 68 Main Street, Madison 6- 

. 2656. 

FOR SALE 

1—ANTIQUES 

SALE in private home; attic to cellar. 

Much furniture, some atiques, china. 

boy's bicycle, clothes, miscellaneous 

Terms. Cash. Friday, May 19 and 

Saturday, May 20; 12 noon fco 3 p.m 

at 47 Green Village Road, Madison. 

—BICYCLES 

TRICYCLE, 20" front wheel, alrnost 

new. Also smallest size tricycle. 

Cheap. Chatham 4-7760. 

FOR SALE 

»—MISCELLANE OUS 

DISHES. lurnifcurB and garden « 

ment. April 7 and 8. P. W Tobla 

Tooker avenue. Springfield. 

SERVICES OFFERED 

30—MISCELLANEOUS 

55, eleetrl1 : portable, excellent 

condition. Hound bobbin, knee con- 

trol, reconditioned throughout. Guar- 

anteed one year, $58, A real buy. 

WEDDING Invitations—embossed and 

engraved — selective lines. Beacon 

Hill Co.. 332 Springfield Are., Sum- 

mit. Summit 6-7291: 239 Morris Ave., 

Springfield. MUlburn 6-1255. 

Siniger Setting Center 

387 Sprintlield Avenue . 

SUMMIT 6-6278 

Si 7. 4 F - M ' Ceramics, glazes, 

molds slip, greenware, under and 

over glazed palnt-llquld and solid. 

;! .'» Posts, cones, and kilns. 20% 

on. Mrs, John I. Croot. 15 Van Dyke 

PI., Summit 6-0485. 

FABRICS 

DAN RIVER COTTONS. SPECIAL 

, pe f ^ d - R emnants, hand screened 

print tablecloths. 

_ SCHUMACHER FABRICS ana WALL- 

Sîg 3 - KANDELL, COVTNGTON. 

WLDING fabrics, remnants, seconds, 

choice fabrics at tremendous savings. 

SLIP COVERS made by an EXPERT, 

from $89. 

THE FABRIC MART 

339 Main St.. Madison, N. J. 

(At Chatham Line) 

Madison 6-2233 

GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK. Beautiful 

mahogany case. Movement shows 

time of day, phases of the moon, days 

of month, etc. Chimes may be set to 

strike each quarter hour, half or on 

the hour. Must be seen to be appre- 

ciated. Rare opportunity. Owner mov- 

ing to small apartment. Will sell for 

fraction of cost. Phone Short Hills 

7-2624 any evening. 

VACUUM cleaner, revolving brush 

type, reconditioned. $19. 

Singer Sewing Center 

387 Springfield Avenue 

SUMMIT 6-6278 

LAWNMOWERS SHARPENS) 

minor repairs 

AL BOSOL 

132 Morris Ave. Summit g-698B-w. 

HORSES boarded, private box stalls, 

$37.50; no grooming. 17 Tooker Place, 

Springfield. 

SLIP COVERS and drapes made to or- 

der. Call Summit 6-6181. _^ 

SOUND recordings of your wedding 

or any other notable event. Rates 

very reasonable. Summit 6-7035-M. 

31—MOVIXO—STORAGE 

LIGHT TRUCKING 

B- G SEARLES & SONS 2

I MAY 18, 19501 

JJSGAI, 


New. Jersey state Department of 

CM Service Eliminations announced 

dosing 4*tB tor nun% appUcatlon. 

Juno 12, 1950, Apply Department of 

CMl Service, state Houie, Trenton 

New Jersey. Open to male cltSens 

wo yews resident in Miliburn S S 

mM1 -^K 7 ' W 540 -«2« per annum 

May 18, 25, Jung 1, -$0 FBB: fej4 

NOTICE OP 

TA S_5 0TI0E that ROBERTA V 

SENTILH trading as LACKAWAWA 

TAVERN has apllled to the T^Jn 

Millburn for a Plenary K,tail Con 

Township of Millburn'. 

LEGAL NOTICE 

A " ORDINANCE CHANGING THE 

' £££££L OF CERTAIN PUBLIC 

STREETS IN AND OF THE TOWN- 

SHIP OP MILLBUBN IN THE COUN- 

TY OF ESSEX. 

The Ordinance, of which the fore- 

going is the title, WSB passed on final 

reading at a regular meeting of the 

Township Committee of the Townshio 

of Millburn (n the County of Essex 

New Jersey, held on the I5th day of 

May, 1950. 

HENRY L. JUNG-E, 

Chairman. Township Committee 

THEODORE L. WIDMAYER 

Township Clerk. 

May 18, '50 pec: j 2 52 

LEGAL NOTICE 

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE 

SANITABY SEWER SYSTEM OP 

THE TOWNSHIP OP MILLBURN IN 

THE COUNTY OP ESSEX AND 

AMENDING ARTICLE 3 OP CHAP- 

TER 4 OP TITLE 3 OF THE ORDI- 

NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OP 

MILLBUTtN IN THE COUNTY OF 

ESSEX (REVISION OF 1939). 

BE IT OEDAINBD BY THB TOWN- 

SHIP COMMITTEE OP THE TOWN- 

SHIP OF MTLLBURN IN THE COUNTY 

OF ESSSX, as follows: 

Section 1. Section 5 of Article 3 of 

Chapter 4 of Title 3 of The Ordinances 

of The Township of Millburn In the 

County of Essex (Revision of 1339), is 

hereby amended to read as -follows: 

"Section 4, Ail sewers now or here- 

after laid within the Township ot 

Millburn, draining directly or in- 

directly into the Joint Trunk Sewer, 

shall form the sanitary sewer sys- 

tem of the Township, and except as 

otherwise provided by ordinance of 

said Township, shall carry liquid 

house wastes exclusively. No open 

gutter, cesspool, cellar or house 

drain, ground drain, rain water lead- 

er or privy vault shall be connected 

with the sanitary sewer system, ex- 

cept as aforesaid." 

• Section 2. This ordinance shall take 

effect at the time and in the manner 

prescribed by law. 

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given 

that the above Ordinance was intro- 

duced and passed on lirst reading at 

School 

can prepare your son or 

daughter for next term 

• CO-EDUCATIONAL • 

8 Weeks-June 26 to Aug. 18 

Boys and Girls 

High School subjects, credit courses, 

' including alt branches of English, 

mat hematics, languages, sciences 

and other subjects. 

Remedial Heading 

6 Weeks-June 26 to Aug. 4 

Boy» 7 to 12 years of age 

Small group instruction 

Elementary subjects* 

Baseball, Softball, Volley Bill. 

Swimming and other sport*. 

Arts • Crafts • Skits 

Hikes and Nature Siudr 

Enrollment! no* being received 

Write lor folder «r phone 

CARTERET SCHOOL 

TOO froijwtt AY«IIU., W«tf Orange. H. I. 

Trt. O«. 54300 

t •» Mr Tlh.Otl-U4*) 

"e ffi,"" 1 , th " sMO O 

and «„.! B '° r Iurther 

PaTBons who may be interested therein 

J 1 " P e Siven an ooportunitp to be 

Hears concerning same. 

HENRY L. JUNOB, 

Township Clem. 

May 18, '50 

LEGAi ADVERTISEMENTS 

of the Township of Millburn for a 

Plenary Retail Distribution License 

for premises situated at 337-B Mill- 

burn Avenue, Mllltjurn, N. J. 

Objections, if any, should b« made 

immediately. In writing, to Theodore 

L. Widmayer, Township Clerk ot the 

Towriihtp of Millburn. 

(Signed) OTTO SCHEMBB. 

May 1«, 25—at Fees: $3.30 

LEGAL NOTICE 

NOTICE o 

TAKE NOTICE that THE GREAT 

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COM- 

PANY has applied to the Township 

Committee Df the Township of Mill- 

burn for a Plenary Entail Distribu- 

tion License for pFemlses situated at 

42 Chatham Road, Short Hills w J 

THE OREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 

TBA POMPANY 

337 Sherman Avenue, Newark, N. 3. 

OFFICERS 

J. A. Hartford. Chairman, Valhalla, 

New York 

C A- Broolts, Vice-Presldent, 3117 

Brownsville Road. Pittsburgh, pa, 

O. C, Adams, Vice-President Cam- 

bridge Road, Haverford, Pa. 

w. M. Byrnes, Vlce-Presldent, 1 Dolma 

Boad, Scai-sdale, N. Y. 

G. h. Hartford, Treasurer, 3 Crestmont 

Road, Montolalr, N. J, 

B. W. Burger, Secretary. 59 Locust 

Avenue. Npw Rochelle, N. T. 

Foregoing [constitutes the Board of 

Directors tojether with the following- 

J. M. Toolln, IIS Cloverly Road Orosse 

Point Farm, Michigan 

Robert M. Smith, 1848 San Marco Blvd., 

Jacksonville, Fla. 

William F. Leach. Kenllworth Lakes, 

Marlton, N. J. 

Robblns L. Pierce, 81 Part Ridge-Lane. 

Pittsburgh, Pa. 

J. D. Ehrgott, Pocono Road, Denvllle, 

D. B. Austin, 1046 Franklin Ave. Blver 

Forrest, 111 

L. M. Cazayomc, Copley Plaza Hotel 

Boston. Mass. 

stockholders holding more than one 

per cent of the stock—The Great At- 

lantic and Pacific Tea Comnany of 

America, 420 Lexington Avenue New 

York, New York. 

Objections, if any, should be made 

immediately in writing, to Theodore 

L. Widmayer, Township Clerk of the 

Township of Millburn. 

(Signed) THE GREAT ATLANTIC 

& PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. 

P. O. Boi 214, Newark 5, New Jersey 

May 18, 25 Fee: (12.98 

STATE OP NEW JERSEY 

DEPARTMENT OF STATE 

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION 

To all to whom these presents may 

come, Greeting; 

WHEREAS, It appears to my satis- 

faction, by duly authenticated record 

of the proceedings for the voluntary 

j dissolution thereof by the unanimous 

consent of all the stockholders, de- 

posited in my office, that 

TELESIGN CORPORATION, 

a corporation of this state, whose 

principal offtcB ts situated at No. 744 

Broad Street, (Room 170S), in the 

Cfty of Ne'wsrls, County of Esses. 

State of New Jersey (Charles C. QJf- 

fonlello, being the agent therein and 

la charge thereof, upon whom process 

may be served), has complied with 

the requirements of Title 14, Corpora- 

tions. General, of Revised Statutes of 

New Jersey, preliminary to the issu- 

ing of this Certificate of Dissolution. 

NOW, THEREFORE. I, the Secre- 

tary of State of the State of New 

Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the 

said corporation did, on the Fifth day 

of May, 1950, file in my office a duly 

executed and attested consent In writ- 

ing to the .dissolution of said corpo- 

ration, executed by all the stockhold- 

ers thereof, which said consent and 

the record of the proceedings aforesaid 

are now on file in my said office as 

provided by law. 

M TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have 

hereto set my hand and af- 

fixed my official seal, at 

(Seal,) Trenton, thU Fifth day of 

May, A.D. one thousand nine 

hundred and fifty. 

LLOYD B. MARSH, 

Secretary of State. 

May IS, 25, June I, '50 Pee: J1S.3« 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

Take notice that Krueger Brewery 

Company Delaware. 506 No. duPont 

Street, Wilmington 154, Delaware has 

applied to the Director of the Division 

of Alcoholic Beverage Control for s 

Limited Wholesale License 

Officers and Directors 

C. L. May, President and Director 

11 Doering Way. Cranford N J 

D. W. Goulet, Vice President 

R.F.D. Faulk Road, Wilmington Del 

W. L. Nason, Secretary-Treasurer 

and Director 

954 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills N J 

Wm. C. Krueger, Director ' 

Llewellyn Park, West Orange N J. 

Stockholders holding ten or more 

per cent of stock of applicant. 

G. Krueger Brewing Company 75 

Belmont Avenue, Newark 3 New Jer- 

sey. 

Objections, If any. should be made 

Immediately in writing to the Director 

ot the Division of Alcoholic Beverage 

Control, 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, 

KRUEGER BREWERY COMPANY, 

Delaware 

506 North duPont Street, 

Wilmington 154, Delaware. 

May 18, 25. 1950—Jt Fees: $7.26 

NOTICE OF INTENTION 

TAKE NOTICE that ARTHUR J. 

PEDOTA and FRANCIS P. TIGHE. 

partners, trading as CATULLO'S WINE 

& LIQUOR STORE have applied to 

the Township Committee of the Town- 

ship of Millburn for a Plenary Retail 

Distribution License for t premises sit- 

uated at 71 Main Street, Millburn, N. J. 

The partnership name is as above 

designated and the names and resi- 

dences of all partners are: 

Arthur J. Pedota, 40 Mechanic street, 

Millburn, N: J. 

Francis P. Tighe, 14 Taylor Street,- 

Millburn. N. J. 

Objections, If any, should be made 

Immediately, In writing, to Theodore 



(Signed) ARTHUR J. PEDOTA, 

FRANCIS P. TIGHE 

May 18, 25—2t Fees: $5.28 


TAKE NOTICE that EDWARD J. 

FLYNN. trading u FLYNN'S TAVERN, 

have applied to the Township com- 

mittee of the Township of Millburn. 

for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li- 

cense for premises situated at 245 

Main Main Street, Mlllburn,,N. J. 

Objections, If any, should be made 

Immediately In writing to Theodore 

L. Widmayer, Township Cleric of the 


• (Signed) EDWARD J. FLYNN. 

245 Main Street 

Millburn, N. J. 

May IS, 25 

TJEGAI. APVmtTISEMEJnrs I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS I LEGAL ADVEBTISEMKNTo" 

Page 17 

LEGAL NOTICE 

ORDER TO LIMIT 

May 10, 1950 

ESTATE OF NOAH BRUFORD, De- 

ceased. 

Pursuant to the order of WILLIAM 

KOCK, Jr., Surrogate of the County 

of Essex, this day made, on the ap- 

plication of ttie undersigned. Execu- 

trix of said deceased, notice is here- 

by given to the creditors of said de- 

ceased, to exhibit to ttie 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 for- 

ever barred from prosecuting or recov- 

ering the same against the Eubscriber. 

MONA MAY BRUFORD. 

WTT.T.TAM- y. PRYOR, Attorney 

744 Broad Street 

Newark 2, N. J. 

May 18, 25, June I, 8, 15, '50 Pee: $10.00 

LEGAL NOTICE 

NOTICE OF INTENTION* 

TAKE NOTICE that OTTO SCHEMES, 

t/a CENTRE DELICATESSEN, has 

applied to the Township Committee 

First Church of Christ, Scientist 

292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. 

A bnneh of TEE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boston, Man. 

Sunday Service. 11:00 A- M- Sunday School. 11:00 A U. 

Wednesday. Meeting. 8:15 P. Bl 

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

Sundays and Holidays; also Friday evening* 7'JO to 9:30 and 

after the Wednesday meeting. 

BUSINESS 

DIRECTORY 

BUILDERS 

ADOL.PH OLSON, Ine. 

Reliable Service—Over 50 years 

Building—Carpentry 

97 Sanford St, E. Orange 

OR. 3-2993 

FRANK A. BUFO 

General Carpentry 

All Home Repair* 

Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofmg 

Millburn e-I378 for Estimate 

CONTRACTORS 

GEORGE OSSMANN 

Carpentry—Cabinet Work 

• Millburn 6-1232 


Millburn 6-1056 

rniZBURTn 


Millburn • 6-4050 — 

Morristown 4-1.SS3-U 

19 Ocean Street 

Millburn 6-00W-J 

PRINTING 

MILABURN * 

SHORT HILLS ITEM 



RADIO REPAIR 

HOLME RADIO and 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 

« Main Street 


REFRIGERATOR BJGPAIK 


REFRIGERATION SERVICE! 


Millburn 6-10« 

HENRY 1. JUNGD, 

Chairman, Township Committee 

THEODORE L. WIDMAYER. 

Townsblp Clerk 

Msy 18, '50 Pee: »13.68 ! 


TAKE NOTICE teat THE GKEAT AT- 

LANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 

has applied to the Township Com- 

mittee of the Township of MUlburn 

for a Plenary Retail Distribution 

License for premises situated at 

321-c MlHburn Ayeoue, Mlllburn, 

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 

TEA COMPANY, 

337 Sherman Avenue. Newark, N. J. 

OFFICERS 

J. A. Hartlorfl, Chairman, ValHalla,, 

New York. 

C. A. Brooks, Vice-President, 3117 

BrownsrUle Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

O. 0- Adams, Vice-Presldent, Cam- 

bridge Road. Haverforf, P». 

W. M. Byrnes. Vice-Presldent, 1 Dolma 

Road, Bcarsdale, N. Y. 

G. L. jjarcford. Treasurer. 3 Crestmont 

Road, Montclalr, ». J- 

B. W. Burger, Secretary. 50 Locust 

Avenue, New 'Bophelle, N- T. 

Foregoing constitutes the Board of 

Directors toeether With the fojlowlne: 

J. M. Toolln, 118 Cloverly Boad. 

Grosie Point Farm, Michigan. 

Robert M- Smith, 16*8 San Marco 

Bird., Jacksonville,. Fla. 

William F, Leach, Kftnilworth Lakes, 

Marlton, N. J. 

Robbing L Pierce, SI Park Ridge 

Lane. Pittsburgh. Pa. 

J. D. Ehrcott, Pocono Road, Denville, 

N J 

D B Austin 1046 Franklin Ave.. 

River Forrest, 111. 

L, M. Cazayoux, Copley Plaza Hotel, 

Boston, Mass. 

Stockholders holding more than one 

per cent of the stock—The Great At- 

lantic and Pacific Tea Company of 

America, 420 Lexington .Avenue, New 

York, New York. 

Objections, if any, should be made 

immediately in writing to Theodore 


Township oi Millburn, 

(Signed) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 

PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. 

P. O. Box 214, 

Newark 5, New Jersey. 

May 18, 25 

Fees —$12.54 

the last Will and Testament of 

MARTHA MARIE HOHL, deceased, will 

be audited and stated by the Sur- 

rogate and reported for settlement to 

the Essex County Court Probate Divi- 

sion, on Tuesday, the 30th day of 

June next. 

Dated: April 11, J060. 

NATIONAL STATE BANK 

OF NEWARK, 

Successor by Consolidation to 

Merchants & Newark Trust 

Company of Newark, N. J. 

RIKER, EMERY & DANZIG, 

Attorneys 



Apr. 20, 27. May 4, 11, IS, '50 Fee—«10.00 

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 

ESTATE OF MARTHA MARGARET 

VINYARD, Deceased. 

Notice is hereby given that the ac- 

counts or the subscriber, Executor of 

the i&st Will and Testament of 

MARTHA MARGARET VrNYARD, de- 

ceased, Will be audited and stated by I 

tha Surrogate and reported lor settle- I 

ment to the Essex County Court, Pro- 

bate Division, on. Tuesday, the 13th ' 

day of June next. 

Dated: April 29, 1950. 

BOY RALPH KNAPP. 

SANDERSON & ENGEL, ' 

Attorney 

17 Academy Street I 


May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, '50 Fee: $8.00 

TAKE NOTICE that JOSEPH^T^ 

DONE, JOSEPH DECORATn R " 

ABTHUR F. CARDONE) t £ and 

MARIO'S BAR £ RPSTATTB FX4? 

has applies to fche TowSfiS re- 

mittee of the Township £ Mmw?T 

for a Plenary Retail r v . V u r n 

- 


AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO 

SWIMMING POOLS IN THE TOWN- 

SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE 

COUNTY OF ESSEX. 

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- 

SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- 

SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN- 

TY OF, ESSEX, as follows: 

Section 1. For the purpose of thla 

ordinance, a swimming pool is de- 

fined as «n artificially constructed 

basin, or other structure, for the hold- 

ing of TPa-ter for use by persons for 

| swimming, diving and other aquatic 

sports and recreation. 

Section 2. Swimming pools, as de- 

fined in the foregoing section of this 

ordinance, shall be deemed to be 

buildings as defined in and subject 

to the provisions of the Building 

Code of the Township of Millburn 

in the County of Essex; and no swim- 

ming pool as herein defined phall be 

i constructed without a permit and the 

payment of fee and submission of 

plans as required by the provisions 

of Sections 2, 3 and 4 of said Build' 

Ing Code, which are hereby expressly 

made applicable to and required for 

'the construction of swimming pools. 

Section 3- The discharge pipe line 

leading from any swimming pool 

which may hereafter be constructed 

In the Township ot Millburn in the 

County of Essex, shall not exceed 2" 

in diameter and shall be composed of 

galvanized Iron, or such other stand- 

ard durable material as may be ap- 

proved by the Building Inspector. 

Section 4. No swimming pool shall 

be wholly or partially emptied into 

the sanitary xewer system of tha Town- 

ship aforesaid if a storm water drain 

Is readily accessible to the premises 

upon which, the TJOOI shall be lo- 

cated, for the reception of water from 

such pool. Where, however, only the 

sanitary sewer syetern is available for 

the reception oi water dlschargable 

from a swimming pool, such discharge 

Into- such system shall be permitted 

only at a time of which previous no- 

tice sh&'.l have been given to and for 

which, permission shall have been re- 

ceived from an authorized representa- 

tive of the Department of Public 

Works of said Township. 

Section 5. Every awlmming pool 

constructed or to be constructed in 

ihe Township aforesaid, shall at all 

times comply with the requirements 

of all health authorities having Juris- 

diction fn the premises, and any 

nuisance or hazard to life or health, 

which may exist or develop In or In 

consequence of or in connection with 

any such swimming pool, shall forth- 

with be abated and removed by the 

person Jn possession of such pool, 

Upon receipt of notice from the Build- 

ing Inspector or Health Officer so re- 

quiring. 

Section 5. For the violation of any 

of the provisions of the foregoing sec- 

tion, a. penalty may be imposed as 

provided In Article 1 of Chapter 7 

of Title 3 of the Ordinances of the 

Township of Millburn in the County 

-of Essex (Revision of 1939). 

Section 7. This ordinance- shall take 

effect at the time and In the man- 

ner prescribed by law, and shall con- 

stitute Article 3 of Chapter 5 or Title 

3 of tlie Ordinances aforesaid. 

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby glvea 

that the above Ordinance was Intro- 

duced and passed on first reading at 

a regular meeting of the Township 

Committee of the Township of Mill- 

burn In the County of Essex. New 

Jersey, held on Monday evening, May 

15, 1050, and that said Ordinance will 

be tafcen up for further considera- 

tion and final passage at a regular 

meeting of said Committee to be held 

in the meeting room, Town Hail, on 

Monday evening, June 5, 1950, at 3:45 

o'clock or as soon thereafter as sale 

matter can be reached, at which time 

all persons who may be interested 

therein will be given an opportunity 

to be heard concerning same. 

TAKE NOTICE that CANOE BROOK 

COUNTRY CLUB INC., haa applied to 

the Township Committee of the Town- 

ship of Millburn for a Plenary Retail 

Consumption License for. premises sit- 

uated at I10S-1130 Morris Turnpike, 

Millburn. N. J. 

OFFICERS 

Ralph E, Lum, Jr., President 

184 Washington Avenue, Chatham, 

N. J. 

Dr. Stephen G. Lee, Vice-president 

HemlocK Road, Short Hills, N. J, 

'ulius J. Marion, Treasurer 

484 Richmond Avenue, M&plewood, 

N. J. 

Walter W. Wallace. Secretary 

15 Crest Acre Court, Summit, N. J. 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

W. E. Bleier, 33 High Street, Orange, 

N. J. 

Alfred R. Blemlngs, Woodcroft Place. 

Short Hills. N. J. 

eorge H. Chace, 150 Hobart Avenue, 

Summit, N. J. 

Thomas W. Coleman, 80 Mountain 

Avenue, Summit, N. J. 

Harry P, Lawrence, 22 Badeau Avenue, 

Summit, N. J. 

Dr. Stephen G. Lee, Hemlock Road, 

Short Hills. N. J. 

Ralph E. Lum, Jr., 184 Washington 

Avenue, Chatham, N. J. 

ipencer M. Maben, 25 Laurel Avenue, 

Summit, N. J. 

fullus J. Marion, 484 Richmond Ave- 

nue, Maplewood, N. J. 

Harry W. Morris, 62 Williamson Ave- 

nue. Hillside, N. J. 

Tordon V. Oldham, 68 Eeekman. Ro^d, 

Bummit, N. J. 

Hugh. M. Marsh, Jr., 25 Oakley Avenue, 

Summit, N. J, 

Thomas W. Johnston, 38 Lenox Road, 

Summit, N. J. 

Walter W. Wallace, 15 Crest Acre Court, 

Summit, N. J. 

'red W. Webster, 10 Falrfield Drive, 

Short Hills, N. J. 

Objections, if any should be made 

mmediately, In writing, to Theodore 

J. Widmayer, Township Clerk of the 

Township of Millburn'; " ' 

CANOE BROOK COUNTRY 

CLUB, INC. 

(Signed) 

RALPH E. LUM, JR., Pres. 

May 13, 25 Fees: $14.52 

STATIONERY 

ALPER'S Stationery 

For Home, School Offict 


Millburn 6-067* 

WASHING MACHINE BBPAIB 


REFRIGERATION SERVICE 

43 Main Strwt 

Millburn 8-IO5C 

WARNERS 

MILLBURN 

Now Playing Thru Saturday 

WALT DISNEY'S 

"CINDERELLA" 

(Color by Technicolor) 

"Blue Grass of Kentucky" 

(in color) 

Bill Williams - Jane Nigh 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

Cecil B. De Mille's Mighty Spectacle 

"SAMSON and DELILAH" 

with 

Hedy Lunarr - Victor Mature 

(Color by Technicolor) 

Price This Engagement 

Sun. Mat 65c 

Mon. and Tues. Mat 60c 

Evenings 1-00 

Children 35c at all times 

Prices Include Tax 


ESTATE OF MAKTHA MARIE HOHL, 

Deceased. 


counts of the subscriber. Executor o£ ! 


USTATE OF RICHARD M. HANSCHKA, 

Deceased. 


counts of the subscribers, Trustees 

of the trust created under Paragraph 

11 of the last Will and Testament 

of RICHARD M. HANSCHKA, de- 

ceased, will be audited and stated by 

the Surrogate and reported for settle- 

ment to the Essex County Court, Pro- 

bate Division, on Tueaday, the 6th 

day of June next. 

Dated: April 26, 1950. 

ANNA HANSCHKA 

HERBERT L. HANSCHKA 

HERBERT L. HANSCHKA. 

Attorney 



May 4, 11, 13, 25, June J, "50 Fee: $3.00 

Objections, if any, should h. „ j 

Township of MilUjuri 

Ct th 

(Signed) 

JOSEPH CARDONE 

iSfSffi DECORATO. 

p - CARDONE. 

F 

Mav II IS 

M a y " • 1 S 

RDONE. 

Fees-$6:60 

~d 


April 20 1950 

Estate of FRANKLIN H. STAFFORD, 

deceased. 


HUCK, JR., Surrogate of the County 

oi Essex, this day made, on the appli- 

cation of the undersigned, Executor 

of said deceased, notice is hereby given, 

to the creditors of said deceased, to 

exhibit to the subscriber under oath 

or affirmation, their claims and de- 1 

mands against the estate of said de- J 

ceased., within six months from this j 

date, or they will be forever barred I 

from prosecuting or recovering /the j 

same against the subscriber. 

ERNEST K. HALBACH. 

WILFRED L. DEMFSEY, Attorney. I 

382 Springfield Avenue. 

Summit, N. J. 

May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, '50 Fee: $10.00 I 

NOTICE OF INTENTI~dN 

the Township C of ,h 

OFFICERS 

Le S 5 e, M St. B Sibu V r?N P 7 Went - 266 

Elizabeth K. Waese, Secretary-Trpa,, 

urer^ 99 Great Hills Rd., Short gSl 

Daniel J. Terono, Ass't. Sectetarv 

Treasur,,-. 96 Rector St., MllbuTn 

Objections, if any, should ne mart*, 

immediately in writing to Theodore 


Township of Millburn 

be 

MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOP 

(Signed) Paul H. Waese 

Mav II is President. 

Fees—$5:60 

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 

~ I 

ur Hinrmauon, ttielr claims and de- 

mands against the estate of said de- 

ceased, within six months from, this 

I date, or tney win be forever barred 

I from prosecuting or recovering thu 

same against the subscribers 

STUYVESANT BAYARD 

MAKSDEN B. CANDLER 

j 5CHMH) & BOURNE, Attorneys 

j 382 SprJnEfield Avenue 

i Summit, N. J. 

I May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8, '50 Fee $10.00 

14th 

KHWfSTQNI 

QUINTETTE 

AROUSEL 

ESSEX HOUSE 

BSOAD ST. at UNCOIN PARK 

NEWARK. N. J. 

/ ' I I 

I" 1 NO COVER EVER. 

Vf ;7 Ml 2-4400 \" 


ESTATE of ALBERT W. FUYARpfpn. 


April 24. 1950 

Estate of THEODORE A. WESTERMAN, 

deceased. 


HUCK, JR., Surrogate of the County 

of Essex, this day made, on the appli- 

cation of the undersigned, Executrix 

of said deceased, notice Is hereby given 

to the creditor* of said deceased, to 

exhibit to the subscriber under oath 

or affirmation, their claims - and de- 

mands against the estate of said de- 

ceased, within six months from thlsi 

date, or they will be forever barred 

from prosecuting: or recovering the 

same against the subscriber. 

ELSA K. WESTERMAN 

HERRIGEL, LINDABURY 

& HERRIGEL, Attorneys. 

1060 Broad Street, 


May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, '50 Fee: $10.00 


ESTATE of ILKA HOWELLS DUFNER, 

Deceased. 

Notice Is hereby given that the ac- 

counts of the subscriber, Trustee of 

the trust created under Paragraph 

Eighth of the Last Will and Testa- 

ment of , ILKA HOWELLS DUFNER. 

deceased, will be audited and stated 

by the Surrogate and reported for set- 

tlement to the Essex County Court 

Probate Division, on Tuesday, the 11th 

day of July next. 

Dated: May 4, 1950. 

THE NATIONAL STATE BANE 

OF NEWARK, N. J. 

HUGO A. EILGENDORFF, JR., 

Attorney 

14 Prospect Place 

East Orange, N, J. 

May 11, IB, 25, June 1, 8. '50 Fee $B.O0 

SUSSEX AVE. ARMORY 

BEGINNING UIU M 

MON. NIGHT nlftl CC 

THRU SUNDAY MAT., MAY M 

TWICE DAILY 

SALAAM TEMPLE 

PRESENTS 4TH ANNUAL 

4,000 GOOD SEATS 

ALL PERFORMANCES 

CHILDREN _tPta.M) 

50c 

ADULTS (Pln,t«, $1.00 

S2.00, Dim t»x 

TICKETS ON SALE NOW 

BOX OFFICE 

MOW OPEN 

Salaam Temple, 41 Hill SI., Newark 

10 A. M. Doily; thru Sat., May 10th, 

then all box offict sales at tho Sussex 

Ave. Armory starting Monday, May 22 

from 10 A. M. till 9 P. M. doily. 

NEW 1950 EDITION 

Presenting International Start of 

the Circut World Magnificently 

An-ayei in a Thrilling Plethora 

of Splendor. 

Visit Our New 

PINE ROOM 

PROVIDING ADDITIONAL TABLE 

SERVICE FOR YOUR DINING 

PLEASURE AND RELAXATION 

ALDERNEY - Little House 

ICE CREAM 

By bulk, in a delicious 

soda and sundae, or in 

hall gallon, one gallon, 

and two-and-a-half gal- 

lon c o n t a i n e r s. Also 

sliced party bricks are 

always in stock. 


EAT AT HOME? 

We will prepare in Jig 

Time, any item on our 

menu including a ten 

piece Chicken with 

French-fried Potatoes to 

serve four, for you to 

take out. 

Short Hills 7-2201 

Store Hours — 11:45 a. m. to S p. m. 

Closed Afondaj* 

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 

18 19 20 21 22 

EVENTS 

COMMUNITY DATE BOOK 

All local organizations are Invited to enter date* of 

tvinti scheduled by their group, in the Community 

Date Boob which Is kept permanently at the Item 

office. In this manner conflict in date* la avoided. 

Datss may be telephoned In. 

May 20—par Broofc School.Pair. 

May 22—Women's Independent Republican Club An- 

' nual Meeting at home of Mrs. H. E. Broadfoot, 123 

Hobart avenue. 1 p.m. 

May 23—High School P.T.A. Open Bouse and Exhibit, 

May 24—Planned Parenthood Association annual card 

party at the >flss Cora Hartshorn Stone House In Bird 

Sanctuary. 

May 25—Glenwood Association Annual Meeting, Glen- 

wood School. 

May 25—South" Mountain Estates Civic Association, 

Recreation Building. Taylor Park, 8:15 p.m. 

May 26—Blood Center, Millburn High School. 3:45 

to 6:45 p.m. 

May 30—Memorial Day. 

June 1—St. Stephen's Lawn Festival. 

June 2—VLllage Chorus Concert, 8:30 p.m., Wyoming 

School. 

June 6—High School. Hi-T, Ht*Trl Installation. 

June 7—Wyoming P.T.A. Strawberry Festival, 5:30 

ujrtU daxfc. 

June 0_Glenwood-Short Hills Strawberry Festival, 

7:00 p.m. 

OTubs 

WASHINGTON SCHOOL P.T.A. meets the second 

Mindly at eacn month. 3:15 p.m. at Washington School. 

THE COUKOIL FOR THE CHOSS BOADS CIV1O 

ASSOCIATION meets on the second Tuesday of eacn 

month at the homes of members. 

LADIES AUXILIARY. CASA COLTJMBO, meets the 

third Thursday of each Month. 

COURT SHORT HILLS No. 978, Catholic Daughters 

of America, meets in St. K03e ot Lima School, Audi- 

torium first and third Tuesday of each month at 8.15 

p.m. Mrs Evelyn Dalton. Grand Regent. 

CROSS ROADS CIVIC -ASSOCIATION meets third 

Tuesday of each month at the home of President A. B. 

Kouwenhoven, 35 Exeter road. Short Hills. 

WOMAN'S GUILD OF Christ Church meets every 

Tuesday at 10 am at the Parish Hall. All women of 

?h. Community are cordially invited to attend. 

GUY B BOSWOBTB POST 140 American Legion 

mertsthe last Thursday of each month at the Recrea- 

tion House. Taylnr Park. 

r-nuTINENTAL LODGE No. 190. F. & A. M. meets 

the fee and fourth Tuesdays of the month in the 

Bank Building. MiUhurn. 

jfTTinnRN SHORT HILLS CHAPTER, American 

Beff>oS?nV°y Board meeting. Second Wednesday 

of each month. 

BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 10 meets Wednesday eve- 

first »nd third Wednesdays of the month In the Ban* 

BU ST n STEFHi;N-S EVENING GROUP meet, the first 

TuesdlT of each month at 8:15 p.m. at the Parish 

ÊXPLORER'S POST 15 meets every Tuesday at 73t 

'•^.S-lSnSJ-JiSa ^sday of each month 

at the previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tigae. 

Pre THE nt SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meets fourth 

wprin*«*dav at ths Shore Hills Club. 

THE EVENING BUSINESS WOMEN'S TEAM of 

Wyoming Guild meets the second Tuesday at the homes 

° SEJ? 1 SCOUT SHIP "DOLPHIN" meets every Thun- 

dav 7'30 p.m. at the Recreation House in Taylor Park. 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets 

th« third Thursday of each month at 8:15 p. m. Meet- 

lnra held at Recreation House, Taylor Park. 

FIDELITY COURT, Order oi the Amaranths, meets 

in the Fiist National Bank Building, Millburn, on the 

second Friday of each month at 8:00 p.m, 

MILLBUBN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO- 

CIATION meets every tvro or three months at tD« 

Chantlcler at 6:40 p.m. 

BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets th« third 

Tuesday ot January, March, Mty, SepUmbir tn6 No- 

Ttmber. 

Tuesday Wednesday 

23 24 

GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting lirst Monday of each 

month at 1 pjn. In tha Recreation House. Taylor Part. 

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every Jourta 

Tuesday or the mouth at the Recreation House, Taylor 

Park. SISTERHOOD MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER. 

Temple B'nal Israel meets 1st Monday of each montb at 

the temple. 

MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY 

meets every fourth Thursday of each month. 10:30 aJn., 

home nt members. 

THS TANDEM CLUB meets the 2nd Thursday ot every 

month In Fellowship Hall of Wyoming Church at 7:15. 

WYOMING ASSOCIATION meets second Tuesday 

or each mont-.h (except July and August) 8;I5 p.m, at 

Wyoming Club. Linden street. 

CASA COLTJMBO Civic Association meets first Friday 

ot each month. President: L. Meini. 

DAV Galllon-Gentile Chapter meets the 1st and 

3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p.m. at the Recrea- 

tioD Building. Taylor Park- 

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second Tues- 

days of each month at S;00 p.m. Recreation House, 

Tavlor Park- „ 

DAY-SMITH POST V-F.W. meets the 2nd and 4th 

Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. 189 Main street 

MILL BUHN -SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER OP HADAS- 

SAH meets the 3rd Monday of each month at the 

Temp'fi B'na' Israel 8:30 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Rose of Lima's Cath- 

olic Church meets the second Tuesday of each month 

at R p m. ID the School Hall. 

GLEE CLUB of South Mountain P.T.A. meets fivery 

othpr Wednesday at 8 pjn. in the school. 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. meets the 3rd 

Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the South Moun- 

tain Srhool. 

ROTARY CLUB meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. 

at t.hc Cbanticler. 

KIWANIS CLUB meets every Thursday at 12:15 

at the Ohsnticler. 

MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meets tha 2nd 

Tupsdays nf October. November, March and May. 

PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Pack 

No. 12 meets monthly at 8 p.m. at the Recreation 

House. Tay]nr Park. 

WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB Of 

Short Hills and Mlllburn meets the fourth Monday ot 

each month at a place designated by advance notice. 

LADIES" AUXILIARY o* Day Smith Post 332. Vet- 

erans of Foreign Wars, meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

In the Recreation Building. Taylor Park. Millburn. 

KNOLLWOGD ASSOCIATION meets monthly, on call, 

at 35 Whitney road. Short Hills, at 8 p.m. 

WYOMING P.TA meets the first Wednesday of eac-h 

month October through May. Meetings In the school 

LADIES* AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA 

CHURCH meets the first Tuesday of each month at 1 

p.m. at the Chanticler- 

tfEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee meed 

the first Wetinesaay of each month. Mr*. Clifford 

Rassweller Is chairman of t'na Nursing committee oi 

Neighborhood Eouse. 

WOMEN'S GUILD OF WYOMING CHURCH me«t«th« 

first Tuesday of eaca month in FelloTTBhlp HB.11. 

NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Meetlns Is bfld •» 

the third Tuesday of each month fct 4:45 p.-m. 

BOY SCOUT TROOP 17 meets erery Monday nl(h* 

it th« St. Rose of Lima auditorium. Tht Sooutmaittr 

1* Jasiec ilts.si.ij. 

manac

Page 18 The Millburn &jnwrt Rills ITEM tMAY 18, 1950 1 

8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Ses- day show of Prospectors in Parish 

SerWces in 

sions. 

House. 

7:45 p.m. Chancel choir. 

Nearby Church** 

TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE 

FIRST BAPTIST 

ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD 

CHRIST CHURCH 

Spring Street, Mlllburn 

431 ScotUna moid South onnjt 

Highland Avenue, Short HUla 

RSV. EOMAINB T. BATEMAH 

Herbert Weiner, RabW 

MEYSR P. GROSS 

EBY. HERBERT H. OOOPKS 9:45 a.m. Bible SohooL 

FreflWent 

Rector 

11:00 a.ra. Morning service and 

Services Friday evening at 8:18 

sermon. Sermon topic: "When God 

S-00 a. aa. Holy Communion. 

p.m. R&bbi Weiner will officiate, 

Is against Us." 

assisted by the Temple I««eJ 

9:30 a. m. Junior Congregation, 6:45 p.m. Young Peoples, Be- Choir. Sermonette. 

grades 6 through Senior High. reans. Junior Bereans. 

B:30 a. m. Church School, Fre- 7:45 p.m. Evening service. "Born 

• 

Kindergarten through grade 5. of the Spirit." 

MORROW MEMORIAL 

METHODIST CHURCH 

11:00 a. m. Church School, Pre- 

• 

Maplewood 

Kindergarten through grade 5. SPRINGFIELD METHODIST 

KEV. RALPH E. DAV18 

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and CHURCH 

9:30 a.m. Church School — Nura- 

Sermon. 

Springfield 

*y to Senior Dept. 

11:00 a. m. First Sunday of each C. A. HEWITT, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Women'a Second Mile 

month, Holy Communion and Ser- 9:30 a.m. Church School. Bible Class. • 

mon. 

9:45 a.m. Early Service of Wor- 9:30 aJn. Men's Fellowship Class. 

• 

ship. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Service of 

•WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL 11:00 a.m. Late Service of Wor- Worship. 

Parsonage Ell] Road. Short HUIj ship. Solo ana antnem by the sen- 11:00 a.m. church Nursery 

REV. L. R. LINCOLN ior choir. 

Pastor 

8:00 p.m. The Young Adults. 

* 

Sermon topic for the day: "The 

• 

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Counsel of God/' 

COMMUNITY CHURCH 

11:00 a.m. Preaching Service sec- 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 

(Unitimn) 

ond Sunday in each month. 

Sprinrfleld and Wildron AvenUM 

• 

Summit 

• 

5PRINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN 

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL 

JACOB TEAPP 

CHURCH 

L*cl:niranna flace. Millburn 

Minister 

DR. MAX GKTJENEWALD Uorru Avenue and Mftln 8tr««t 

• 

Rabbi 

ESV. BKDCS W. KVASS 

Minliter 

Sunday—9:30 a.m. Junior Church 

Service held every Friday ey«- 

School. 

ning at 8:30. 

Sunday — 9:30 a, m., Church 11:00 a. m. Nureery and story 

School. Classes for Junior and 

• 

hours. 

Seniors. 

ST. STEPHEN'S 

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

11:00 a.m. Church School Beginmon by Dr. Trapp, 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

ners and Primary students (agas 

• 

Main Street, MlUburn 

three through eight). 

REV. HUGH W. DICfclNSOM 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

Rector 

11:00 a.m. Worship service. Ser- CHURCH 

mon. 

Iwault 

S:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 7:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor REVEREND W. S. HINMAN, Ph.D. 

9:4a &- m. Church School and meeting in the Chapel. 

* 

Bible Class, Nursery Class. 

• 

Saturday—10:00 a.m. Junior 

11:00 a. in. Morning Prayer and 

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY 

Choir Rehearsal. 

Sermon. 

11:00 a.m. Senior Catechetical 

11:00 a. m. First Sunday in 

OF FRIENDS 

Class. 

mouth: Holy Communion, choral, 

Sunday—9:30 a.m. Bible School. 

and Sermon. 

10:45 a.m. Worship and sermon. 

• 

• 

CHRIST LUTHERAN 

WYOMING CHURCH 

CHURCH 

Wyoming AT«nue, Millbuin 

R1V. RALPH H. R1AD 

MlnUter 

l 

; 

i 

i 

• 

f 

a fsi 

i 

I! 

l 

J 

e ij 

l 

. 

I 

i 

r. c 

I 

r e] 

ir 

y. 

al 

o 

I 

s ( 

L. 

wlt 

I 

* 

I 

n 

ct 

-J 

t 

fl :3d a.m. Sunday School. 

9:30 a.m. Early Church Service. 

11:00 a.m. Kegulsr morning 

worship. 

Rev. Norman Sibley of New 

York, formerly pastor of this 

church, will preach at both services 

this Sunday. 

7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples. 

Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Boy 

Bcoute. 

7:30 p.m. Mariners. 

Meeting for worship every Sunday 

at 11:00 a.m. at the Y.W.C.A. 

in Summit. Robert Ted, Summit, 

Clerk. 

+ 

PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

Prospect Street at Tuscan Road 

Maple-wood 

ARTHUR NELSON EUTZ. D.D. 

Minister 

• 

9:45 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 

Male Chorus. Nursery Class. 

6:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting at Morrow 

Memorial Church. 

3:00 p.m. Prospector meeting. 

Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Annual choir 

school commencement. 

Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Annual May- 

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Boxed Kit Contains Indelible Ink, Ink Pad, 

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stamp of the name , 

I will call for the Kit after one week ., 

Mail the Kit to me at: 

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• Remittance enclosed • Charge 

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Pkrkcr ATsnut »nd Burr Koid 

Mtplewood 

EIV. AURID FAULSTICX 

' • 

9:30 a.m. Bible school and adult 

Bible class. 

11:00 a.m. Worship with sermon: 

Topic of the Sermon, 

• 

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 

Summit 

Dr. Leonard V. Buschman 

Harold F. Mante 

Ministers 

• 

Thursday — 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 

Sunday — 9:40 a.m. Men's Bible 

Class, Y.M.C.A. 

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



11:00 a.m. Worship and Sermon. 

Guest speaker: Rev. Henry H. 

Bucher. 

5:00 p.m. Higrh School Fellowship 

at the home of Morris Butler, 200 

Oak Ridge avenue. 

Clipper Club at Manse, 120 

Prospect street, Guest speaker: 

Mrs. Nellie G. Blasius. 

8:15 p.m. Central Club at Parish 

House, Speaker, Dick Micone, "The 

United Church." 

Monday, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. 

Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Lois 

League, Parish House. 

• 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

"Soul and Body" is the subject 

for Sunday, May 21. 

Golden Text: "My soul, wait thou 

only upon God; for my expectation 

is from him." (Ps. 62:5). 

Sermon: Passages from the King 

lames version of the Bible include: 

"Therefore we are always confident, 

knowing that, whilst we are 

at home in the body, we are absent 

from the Lord: . . . We sre confident, 

I say, and willing rather to 

be absent from the body, and to oe 

present with the Lord." (H Cor. 

5:6, g). 

Correlative pasages from "Science 

and Health with Key to the Scriptures" 

.by Mary Baker Eddy include: 

"When you say, 'Man's body is 

material, 'I say with Paul: Be 

willing rather to be absent from 

the body, and to be present with 

the Lord.' Give up your material 

belief of mind in matter, and have 

but one Mind, even God; for this 

Mind forms its own likeness." 

(p. 216). 

• 

Schumann Club 

To End Season 

The Schumann Music Study Club 

will close its season with a May 

Breakfast at the Hotel Suburban, 

East Orange, on May 22 at one 

o'clock. Mrs. John T. Rospond, 

president, will preside at the 

speaker's table. 

A musical program will be offered 

by Marie Shepherd-and the 

Schumann Singers. 

Bible Club 

The Women's Bible Club of the 

First Presbyterian Church of 

Springfield will meet on Wednesday, 

May 24, from 1 to 3 p. m, at 

the home of Mrs. Hewald Jones, 

11 Park lane, Springfield. The 

group is now studying "Women of 

the Bible." 

BUY 1OUB 

BLACKSTOHE 

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"Sea the Mitks Bros." 

Till Mlllblirn Me. MI. «-4jOfJ 

ONLY A PENNY AND SIX TENTHS 

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ont of each dollar you spena 

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^ What can you do with a penriy? . . . plenty! Over a million 

people spent $135,002,540 at Grand Union during 1949. Even though 

there was only a little over a penny and a half left for Grand Union out of 

each dollar spent, these pennies totaled $2,165,320. What can you do with 

. . most of these pennies will be used by Grand Union for 

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"Teddy's" Quick-Frozen 

Available in Self-Service Deprs, 

Haddock Fillets 45^ 

Mackerel fX» *• 

Perch Fillets - 

Shrimp . 2 = ^ 

Gold Medal 

Sliced Bacon 

Park 

Toilet 

Tissue 

Premium Wrapped 

Puritized 

3 £25' 

Colgate's 

Vel 

Efficient 

Duz 

•'""• eov lsrse OCv 

pkg. 03? pkg. £.0? 

"New 

Sudsy" 

Parson's 

Ammonia 

quart 

oof. 

New 1950 

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large 

pkg. 

99«/ioof0 Pure 

Ivory Soap 

personal 

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Swan Soap 

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Lifebuoy Soa? 

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Gold Dust . 

Detergent 

Spin . . . 

Soap Ftaket 

Chiffon.' . . 

Liquid 

Zippy Starch . 

2—21/ 

You get FULL VALUE for YOUR meat dollar when you buy 

"Backed By Bond" Quality Meatj at Grand Union. Grand Union 

meats are "Tailor-Made" for leas waste and priced low. 

Legs of Lamb £* s 

Fresh Fowl »s, 

Smoked Pork Butts 

Fresh Ground Beef 

Fresh Selected 

Lamb Livers . . 

Regular Dressed 

Ribs of Beef . . 

m p veal or 

Aw Lamb Patties 

MO |" Premium or Star 

lb 70? Liverwnrst 

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Your dollar buys more Farm-Fre*H 

Fruitx & Vegetables at Grand Union 

Watermelons 

Ripe Tomatoes 

Yellow Onions 

Fresh Spinach 

;r, < ib35 

Dressed 

Boneless-No Waste lb Q j j $ 

itsas 

- n , Premium or Star 

49« / Cooked Salami 

Premium 

Frankfurters 

•49* 

The Pick-of-the-crop in quality produce 

at Grand Union'* everyday low prices. 

Fresh from Florida 

For Slicing and Salads 

Texas 

Home Grown 

Pineapples ^s^ .^17^ Fresh Radishes - 

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melon 

Rhubarb FromLociF. 2 bcht 15^ Pascal Celery G"«mdcrBp 

GRM/P GROCERY MUES 

Wheat Sparkies 

Mayonnaise 

High Quality Groceries At Everyday Low, Low Prices 

»•«•< 

Swift'ning «•...>•«••« ^ 27* 

Blue Bonnet Margarine — 

Pard Dog Food 

Friend's Pea Beans ««•« 

Cot Food ,. 

Pussy Cat . . O 8 -•«•• 

Carolina Rice 

Extra Long Grain 

DAfRV 

Whole Milk 

Cheddar Cheese . . » 

Cheese 

Swiss Loaf . . . 

Borden's «• - 

Lierierkranz Cheese

MAY 18, 1950 

FEATURE SECTION 

Suburban Businessmen See Continued Prosperity 

Auto, Television, 

Appliance Dealers 

Are Optimistic 

(First of a Series) 

By JOHN COAD 

One year ago many businessmen 

and some economists were 

gloomily reflecting that the end 

of the post-war boom was in sight. 

Prices on staple commodities such 

as food, rent, fuel, light and house 

furnishings had dropped from the 

peak reached in August of 1948. 

Although the price-drop was slight, 

many thought they saw unmistakable 

signs of a recession, and an 

end to the "boom. 

JE?ut last week, one year later, 

the boom seemed unstoppable. 

Employment conditions continued 

to improve in New Jersey. In 

March, the average weekly earnings 

of production workers in 

state manufacturing industries increased 

to an all-time high of 

|61.06. When the March employment 

ligrures were edded up by 

the New Jersey Department of 

Labor and Industry, they showed 

9,200 more workers employed in 

nonagricultural pursuits than the 

previous month. Total employment 

in the state was estimated at 

1,526,900. 

Even though this figure represented 

a drop of 49,600 from the 

number employed one year ago, 

it didn't seem to be particularly 

disturbing to the long range prospects 

for continued prosperity. 

Last week in this area, if you 

wanted to buy a n&w car, there 

was a delivery delay of one to 

three months on most models. And 

the building boom continued. In 

Linden, during the first two weeks' 

of May, 74 building permits were 

issued which represented a sales 

value of only a little lesa than a 

million dollars. In Summit it was 

estimated that 300 apartment 

unite and 200 singie^family houses 

would be erected this year—the 

largest number since the war. 

Survey 

When the New Jersey Poll one 

year ago surveyed the pu'blic as 

to their confidence in long range 

business prospects, 32 per cent re- 

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A PIECE OF 

YOUR MIND 

_ By KARL PLATZER, Psychologist 

Page I 

Montclair Antique Show 

To Open May 23 

1:00 to 10:30 p.m. at the Womaji's 

Club Valley Road and Cooper 

Avenue, Upper Montclair. , 

Th« third Montclair Antiques Fifty-elgrht outstanding exhibl- s 

Show, the largest in New Jersey, tors from eleven states will par- 

will be held May 23, 24, 25, 28, ticipate. 

1,036 New Savings Accounts 

Opened Since Jan. 1 

How About You? 

THE BUYING PUBLIC, too, sees more business and vey made last month in New Jersey.' 

more jobs in the years to come, according to a surplied 

they thought there would be pendent manufacturer, a Linden 

more business and more jobs in dealer for Kaiser-Frazer, reported 

the next few years to come. But that demand for the new line of 

57 per cent took a pessimistic Kaiser-Frazer was good. "In fact," 

view of the situation, stating that he said, "I've taken nearly as 

they felt there would be less busi- many orders in the past three 

ness and fewer jobs in the years weeks as I did during all of last 

ahead, - 

year. 

But in October of last year the "But," he cautioned, "cars today 

business outlook became brighter. are still too high for the working 

When the New Jersey Poll asked man. Kaiser-Frazer, coincidental- 

the same question of the public ly, will have its new, 

last month, 56 per cent replied 

they felt that the next few years 

would mean more business and 

more jobs for everybody. Only 38 

per cent took a dim view of long 

range prosperity. 

All this was reflected in the 

statements from a number of 

automobile, television and appliance 

dealers in the area last week. 

"This is going to be the biggest 

year we've ever had," predicted a 

Buick dealer in South Orange. 

"Orders jumped up the first of 

the year," he said, "and it probably 

will mean as big a six-month 

period as 1946. Right now we 

have orders which fill up our 

quota for 60 days." 

Quotas Filled 

A Ford dealer in Summit declared- 

that lie *had already-sold 

his May, June and about half of 

his July quota. "We have three 

takers for every car available," he 

declared. He pointed out that although 

this was a normally heavy 

selling season, business was 

"slightly better than last year." 

He said automobile dealers generally 

estimated that 1951 would 

be "excellent" and that the demand 

for new cars would exist for 

at least three years, "until "fhe 15 

million pre-war cars still on the 

road were traded in for new 

models." 

A representative of an inde- 

k To continue the discussion in hia best. The only thing, I nave 

my last column, what should we against permanent tenure for 

parents do If we feel a teedier teachers is that it takes too long 

is treating our children unfairly? to be granted, and It ha. been too 

The first step is to gather evi- often evaded by well-known tricks 

dence. We can talk with the par- of short-sighted school boards It 

ents of other children who aretakes 

four to six months for a 

or were in that teacher's class, civil service employee to earn 

and ask them what their experi- tenure. A year should surely be 

ence has been with him. By do- long enough to know whether a 

ing so, we can find out if whet teacher Is good enough to be kept 

We suspect to be true is actually permanently, yet he has to wait 

so. Only after we obtain such three years, the longest probation 

proof will it be the time to take period known In any type of po- 

action. An appointment should be sition. Despite tenure however 

made with that teacher. All theany 

teacher, may be removed for 

parents who have grievances cause or transferred for the good 

should attend and make their of the school system. If we have 

statements to the teacher direct- a legitimate complaint and can 

ly. He deserves that consideration. prove it, and it can be remedied 

Perhaps lie has an adequate ex- by less drastic means, It is withplanation, 

or perhaps he has just in the power of the Board to take 

not realized the effect of his ac- such action. 

tions. If, however, no satisfaction 

can be obtained, an appointment Basis of Action 

should be made with the school You see the basis of the action 

principal, and a detailed written I have suggested. I feel strongly 

statement of the problems should that our schools are part of our- 

be laid before him et that meetselves. We have set them up to 

ing. The principal of a school has do a necessary job that it is not 

the power to investigate and to possible for us parents to do as 

correct any inequities he may 

find. If he does not act, the next 

step is to go to the Superintendent 

of Schools. By this time, a settle- 

the saturation point for highment should have been effected, 

priced apartment'units had been hut if it is not, then a petition, 

reached, 

signed by all the parents con- 

A survey of the Summit- cerned, should be laid before that 

New Providence area made by the group of fellow-citizens which is 

Summit. Real Estate Board, re- known as the Board of Educavealed 

that there were 44 vacant tion. But such complaints, at every 

apartment units. The average stage, should be legitimate griev- 

rental for these vacant apartments ances, fully documented by proof, 

was approximately $125. The 297rather 

than a collection of mere 

proposed and under construction uncorroborated statements upon 

apartment units in the area were which no responsible and fair- 

low-priced 

not included in the survey. Inminded person or body can be ex- 

model in production soon. He deterestingly, 

one apartment develpected to act. . . 

clared that his attitude was one 

opment under construction is Correct Procedure 

of optimism for the future. 

planning to rent out of the high This procedure, if carried out 

Television and appliance deal- price field. Rentals will be $65 for in the stages suggested, should 

ers shared the optimistic outlook three rooms, $85 for four rooms. remedy the situation, without un- 

of automobile men. 

dergoing the risk of harming an 

"The general outlook is good for 

"The results of the survey def- 

innocent person or of not giving 

the year ahead," said a Linden 

initely indicate that the saturation 

him the chance to defend or cor- 

television and appliance dealer. 

point in the 535-a-room rental unit 

rect himself. The matter of per- 

This year, he pointed out, was bet- 

has been reached," said Edward 

manent tenure, about which the 

ter than 1949. His store, he said, 

Holmes, president of the Real 

complaint was 

was carrying bigger inventories 

Estate Board. 

now than at the same time last But he added that he was op- 

year. 

timistic about the future of the 

real estate market. 

Expansion 

"I think that there will be many 

He based his long range op- more apartment units built. This 

timism on the expansion of tele- does not indicate a slackening in 

vision manufacturers arid the fact demand, but, rather, that the de- 

that individual savings accounts mand in the high price bracket 

were increasing. In the appliance has been met. We are all looking 

field, he noted that there was in- forward to a healthy next;five or 

creased "interest in home freezers ten years," he said. 

and small air-conditioning units 

for the average family. 

The manager of a television and 

appliance store In Union estimated 

that his video sales this year 

would be double last year's. 

"It seems," he said, "that the 

average buyer is purchasing essentials 

for the home rather than 

personal effects such as clothes 

and shoes. I understand," he added, 

"that soft goods (wearing apparel) 

are presently in a declining 

market." 

In the field of housing, there 

were indications last week that 

1 Current 

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INVESTORS SAYINGS 

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efficiently or effectively. As in the 

case of every other institution, 

however, whether governmental or 

otherwise, our schools are only as 

good as we want and insist upon 

their being and help them to be. 

When we hire professional educators, 

we merely delegate our own 

responsibility for the training of 

our children; we do not surrender 

it. It is necessary, for us- as parents 

to carry out that responsibility 

by keeping careful contact 

with our schools, by encouraging 

their good practices, and by taking 

steps to remedy any poor McIVER'S 

ones. To do less than that is to 

shirk our task as parents. To do 

less is to let down our share in 

that democracy of which our HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE 

schools are perhaps the finest exponent 

today. 

"IT COSTS NO MORE 

I am glad the lady telephoned 

to ask me to write about her DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR" 

problem, and I hope what has 

been said will be of help. The 

And — Bottle Problems Are Ours — Not Yours 

question has wider significance 

made that it is than the situation confronting one Phone Unionville 2-3022 

impossible to remove a particular person alone, and I have tried 

teacher, is no problem. Tenure of to write about it in the light of SOME OF THE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS WE DELIVER 

office is one of the greatest ad- that wider perspective, as I see BEER AND ALE SODA 

vances made in our American edu- it. 

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cation. It is not given until the 

Budwelser Sehlitz Rheingold ff^ffman 7-Dp 

teacher has proved himself cap- 

Hensler Trommer Prior Krueg-er Small Mixed 

Swiss chard should be harvested Rrueger Ruppert 

Kirsch'i Soda 

able, and once it is earned a teach- when the leaves are ten inches 

er is freer from the demands of tall. They lose quality when al- ALSO KEG BEER AND COOLERS FOR 

politicians who might insist upon lowed to grow taller. When a plant 

YOUR PARTIES 

their own way in the classroom. becomes overgrown cut all leaves 

A true teacher does not need the 

Route 29, Hillside 

off at the base and new ones will 

fear of dismissal to make him do soon develop. 

U. S. Eating Less Bread 

The American's zest for bread 

BELL DOES IT !!! 

has slumped' in favor of meats 

and vegetables. He will eat only 

135 pounds of flour this year asagainst 

225 pounds in 1900. With 

export demand tumbling, U.S. 

flour mills have been going out 

of business at a smart clip—more 

than 100 since 1947. 

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OPPOSITE LINCOLN PARK 

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Gentlemen: 

I would like a Free Demonstration of your Famous Make Television 

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Name '. 

Address 

City Zone 

Date for Demonstration Time

Page 2 

By 1960, women will probably 

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population by about 700,000, the 

Twentieth Century Fund predicts. 

UIIEEMiSTlKB KT UXlZEt nit 

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Stake and Prune Plants 

The largest crop of tomatoes 

possible in a given space is grown 

by staking the plants and pruning 

each to a single stem. This is easy 

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may think. 

It does not increase the yield per 

plant, I. reduces it. It enables 

more plants to be grown in small 

space, climbing instead of spreading 

out on the ground. But it calls 

for drastic pruning, - - long as the 

plant develops, and will fall rather 

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26 MORRIS TURNPIKE 

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SU. 6-1855 

messily if this pruning is neglected. 

The space saved is indicated by 

the fact that plants pruned to a 

single stem can te space a foot 

apart, and double stem plants 21 

inches apart, while most plants 

that lie on the ground require four 

feet each way. 

Thia applies to varieties of normal 

vine growth, which are the 

only kind that should be staked 

and pruned. So-called determinate 

varieties, of which the stems stop 

growing after they reach a certain 

length, while the plant devotes all 

its energies to ripening the fruit 

which has set, should never be 

pruned, and get no benefit from 

staking-, but they may be planted 

as closely as 18 inches apart, and 

allowed to spread on the ground. 

They beer a good early crop, but 

over a shorter season than the 

older, later varieties. 

Keeping tomato plants pruned I . 

and tied to stakes or a fence needs 

constant attention. At the joint 

where each leaf grows on the main 

stem, a branch will develop, and 

You'll enjoy cool sleeping and 

pleasant evenings throughout 

the summer when you install a 

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rule to remember: 

vade your garden. 

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BE ON THE 

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with 

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trespassing, encourages property 

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A PROPEKTYGUARD FENCE, of 

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Irvlngten, N. J. ESsex 3-1800 

MAY 18, 1950 

ishuksan «• 

/our Suburban Garden 

By Alexander Forbws - 

Many gardeners have the no- fragrant, pure white flowers _UP 

j tion that hardy lilies are difficult the four foot stems in June and 

to grow. Exactly the opposite is often teamed with Delphinium; 

the case. There are few flowers Henryi with deep orange-yellow 

] which may be as satisfactorily flowers on tall six to seven-foot i 

grown by the inexperienced gar- plants m"August. and September, 

Idener. Start with good bulbs or 

are two varieties of 

1 Then there 

with started plants In pots, a well- Martagon or Turk's Cap, the 

drained soil, a sunny spot for email pendent, white form, five 

most varieties, a respect for the 

proper spacing and planting 

depth and you will easily have en 

excellent showing of these beautiful 

flowers. There are many 

varieties, the earliest blooming 

in June, the others providing a 

fluewfision of bloom up to October. 

Plant Lilies Now 

Bulbs of the popular Madonna 

Lily (Lilium candidum) are ready 

only In the fall, but pot plants 

from bulbs started last fall are 

available now. Bulbs of other 

! varieties are not ready until 

! October and November and the 

an inter * stl > l S

MAY 18. 1950 

Well-Kept Lawn 

Pays in Beauty 

Perhaps you've made a vow 

really. to have a fine lawj, and 

take good care of it this summer. 

You've gone down to the hardware 

store and bought yourself a 

garden hose and a lawnmower 

that really -works. You're going 

to keep that stand of grass mowed, 

clipped and watered every day. 

Watered every day? Wait a 

minute. In addition to wasting 

water, many authorities believe 

that's one of the quickest ways to 

ruin a good lawn. Here are some 

pointers, generally agreed upon by 

most experts, that will help you 

keep the lawn the way that it 

ahould'be kept. 

First, it's an error to water too 

early in the spring—in case you're 

trying to have the first green lawn 

in the block. Hold up on that irrigation 

until the lawn begins to 

suffer a little. This will force the 

grass roots down into new feeding 

zones in the soil. 

Second, please don't make the 

mistake of sprinkling it lightly 

every day "just to cool things off." 

These two mistakes—watering too 

. early and sprinkling every day 

encourage shallow root systems 

and help that much maligned crabgrass 

more than they do the bluegrass. 

A good general rule to follow 

in handling a lawn is: Soak the 

ground thoroughly at infrequent 

intervals and water it just often 

enough to keep the other plants 

alive. 

You can start mowing the lawn 

as soon aa there is enough top 

growth to cut with the mower set 

at the proper height. 

In case you don't know how to 

set the mower—end many homeowners 

go through life never becoming 

acquainted with this little 

detail—here's how to do it: Place 

the mower on a flat surface, like 

a concrete walk or garage floor. 

Loosen the side brackets at each 

end of the roller. As you extend 

the roller bracket downward, the 

roller itself is lowered, and the 

bedknife in front is tilted upward. 

The bedknife is actually what you 

are setting, 

, For bluegrass, measure one and 

& half to two inches from the 

floor to the cutting edge of the 

bedknife and then tighten the 

bracket bolts again to hold the 

knife in that position. You might 

Siossibly find that your mower 

cannot be *et that high. If so, 

aak your hardware dealer about 

obtaining longer roller brackets. 

A good, healthy lawn is one of 

the finest sights in the land, and 

it ought to make a perfect setting 

for your home. To keep it in the 

proper condition, make sure that 

the grass is at least an inch and 

a. half high after mowing. Two 

Inches is even better. 

Mow it ofteji enough so that 

the clippings are short and can 

be left lying on the lawn where 

they are needed. Don't delay 

mowing until the blades of the 

grass bend over and become matted, 

because right at that point 

your lawn is in danger of deterioration. 

Mow the lawn when 

it needs it, not just because it's 

Saturday. Keep the mower sharp 

and properly adjusted and you'll 

have half the battle won before 

it's begun. 

Suburban Garden 

(Continued from page 2) 

gracefully reflexed petals curving 

backwards on four to five-foot 

plants in August and September. 

Among the dwarfer lilies Tenuifolium, 

the coral lily, has small 

coral-red, nodding flowers on 

eighteen-inch plants; Thunbergianum 

Mahogany carries upright 

red-brown flowers in June on 

plants only a foot high; and the 

TJmbeHatums, Golden Fleece with 

tan spotted yellow flowers and 

Orange Triumph with orange-red 

lilies, both upright in umbels on 

two-foot plants in June. 

How to Plant Lilies 

Of the above, Candidum, Martagon, 

Pardalinum and Shuksan are 

base-rooting and should have only 

two or three inches of soil above 

the bulbs. The rest are stemrooting 

end must be planted deeper 

with at least six inches of soil 

above the bulb. When planting 

dig out the soil to a greater depth 

than required and mix sand 

liberally through the bottom soil 

to provide drainage. Set the pots 

on top of an inch or two of pure 

sand and cover to the required 

depth. Avoid the use of any lime 

and manure. 

Lilies thrive in well enriched 

soil and like lots of water When 

in active growth. Frequent shallow 

cultivation and mulching with 

peat mosa will conserve the soil 

moisture. Space the taller varieties 

from twelve to fifteen inches 

apart, preferably in groups. Give 

top feeding with bone meal in 

early spring and avoid windexposed 

locations. Mulch the beds 

each winter after the ground is 

frozen hard with coarse leaves or 

salt hay. 

Montelair Academy 

Foundation 

operating 

MONTCLAIR ACADEMY 

Boys' College Preparatory 

Grade. 7-12. Tel. MO. 3-1874 

and 

BROOKSIDE SCHOOL 

Coed, Nursery, Kindergarten 

Grades 1-6. Tel. MO. 3-6395 

Enroll Now for Sept. '50^ 

21' Club Boss Collects Books for Rutgers 

Unofficial Curator 

Is an Alumnus of 

State University 

Many a best-selling author, contentedly 

lunching in the rarified 

air of New York's fashionable "21" 

Club, has been pleasantly flattered 

hy a request for an autograph on 

the flyleaf of his latest work— 

the request coming, no less, from 

one of the owners of the worldfamed 

eating place. 

"Make the inscription out to the 

Rutgers University Library," is 

the unexpected request of "21's" 

boss, I. Robert Kriendler, a 1936 

graduate of New Jersey's State 

University. 

Through its unofficial curator 

stationed at this strategic crossroad 

the Rutgers Library has accumulated 

an enviable collection 

of signed, inscribed- and dedicated 

copies of contemporary works. 

Kriendler, who shared 21's responsibility 

with his brother Jack 

before the latter's untimely death, 

established the collection as a 

memorial to his brother. 

Another unusual Jack Kriendler 

memorial at Rutgers is a collection 

of reproductions of famous 

paintings available to students for 

room display. 

The Jack Kriendler Memorial 

Collection in the Rutgers Library 

includes still more unusual contemporary 

material — typescripts, 

printers' gallery proofs and even 

manuscripts from the âuthors 

whose books went on to become 

best-sellers. 

The volumes are authored by an 

awesome group. The list contains 

most of the names that have 

graced best-seller lists through the 

past few years. 

One shelf finds Gen. Dwight 

Eisenhower's dedicated volume 

nestling alongside one by Lucius 

Beebe and another by Jim Farley. 

Elliott Roosevelt rubs elbows 

with Drew Pearson and Bob Sherwood 

with Bob Considine. 

Volumes by H. L. Mencken and 

Ely Culbertson share space with 

books by William L. Shirer, John 

Steinbeck, Oscar Levant, Morris 

Ernst, John Hersey, John Gunther 

and F. Van Wyck Mason. 

Carlos Romulo, Philip Wylie and 

THE MANUSCRIPT of "A Rage to Live," John O'Hara's best-seller, 

is presented to Rutgers University Librarian Donald F. Cameron 

(center) by the author (right). I. Robert Kriendler (left), Rutgers 

alumnus, bibliophile, and host, of New York's famed '21 Club, arranged 

the presentation, one of a large collection he is gathering for 

the library as a memorial to his brother, the late Jack Kriendler. 

John O'Hara nestle comfortably 

side by side, as do Kathleen Winsor, 

Louis Bromfleld, Rebecca 

West, Biily Rose and Ludwig 

Bemelmans. 

Hollywood hasn't been forgotten, 

as books by George Jesse! and 

Louella Parsons testify, but General 

Lewis Brereton is probably 

surprised to find his -book in with 

theirs and Saloon Editor Earl Wilson's 

to boot. 

George Jean Nathan and Step-hen 

Longstreet head the stage delegation, 

with Ward Morehouse, 

Deems Taylor and Norman Bel 

Geddes also on the team. 

Kriendler is a former pupil of Librarian 

Donald F. Cameron, then 

an English professor and now director 

of the seven-unit library 

system which serves the State 

University. 

Kriendler's interests in Rutgers 

doesn't end with the library. Like 

most alumni, he can shout himself 

happily hoarse when Rutgers bags 

a traditional victory in football. 

But he's the only alumnus who can 

bag a Rutgers triumph of sorts all 

by himself—the author, the pen, 

the request for an autograph, and 

the inevitable "inscribe it to the 

Rutgers Library, will you please?" 

We're Extremely Proud to Present 

^ 

Boid, Thoid, Foisf 

May Be Substituted 

A continuing storm of protest 

from Missouri educators descended 

on the head of Dizzy Dean all 

during his umgrammatical baseball 

broadcasts from Sportsman's 

Park, St. Louie, last year- 

Last week Missouri pedagogues 

breathed a sigh of relief. Dean 

had moved 1 to New York, where 

he will >be television interviewer 

at Yankee stadium this season. 

Now nearly a million new school 

children will be exposed to typical 

Dean language: "He slud (slid) 

jiome," "the players 'returned to 

their respectable bases,' 1 or "the 

ball ricketed (ricocheted) off 

the fence." 

THE WESTERLY 

Astronomy for the Amateur 

By JAMES PICKERING 

We have devoted considerable 

time, in the last few columns, to 

the constellations which lie to the 

north of us this spring. It is true 

that they are far more spectacular 

than the more southern aggregations 

of stars, but later on, when 

the summer section of the Milky 

Way swings over us, and we get a 

chance to look to the south at the 

real hub of our universe, the 

southern skies will bear more 

watching. 

Right now, below the eastern end 

of Leo and the western part of 

Virgo, there are two constellations 

along our southern horizon that 

are strangely similar in outline. 

The first and more western of the 

two is Crather, The Bowl. Crater 

is made up of four faint stars 

which make an irregular foursided 

figure lying just below the 

brightest star in Leo — and, as it 

happens, south of the bright object 

which is our sister planet 

Saturn. 

East of Crater, and' having almost 

the same outline, but placed 

end for end, is Corvus, The Raven. 

3orvus is shaped very much like 

:he traditional mainsail of a 

schooner, and is sometimes known 

as Spica's Spanker. Spica, which 

iea just above and a little to the 

east of Corvus, is the brightest star 

Virgo. The four main stars 

which mark the angles of Corvus 

are slightly brighter than those 

n Crater, but neither constellation 

is exciting. 

Now let us take a tremendous 

jump far to the north again. Our 

old familiar, the Great Bear, with 

its rear half taking the form of the 

Big Dipper, is just about crossing 

:he meridian — that imaginary 

ine which contains all the points 

over the head of man from pole to 

pole. To the north of the Dipper 

lies the tail of a most tortuous and 

twisted constellation, Draco, the 

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of the Big ipper, and begins 

a curve to the east which T 

ries it in a great swoop '"cTan 

around the Small Dipper, which a" 

this season seems — ~ -v U.4KJ LU litLTl hangK 

w 1 c 

pended from Polaris, the North 

Star. After making this great 

curve, Draco swings suddenly 

southeast again and ends in a very 

definite figure of four star,, Vhtch 

-re known as Draco's Head. 

Best Known Star 

The best known star in Draco Is 

a rather faint one which lies near 

the end of its tail, just above the 

middle star in the handle of the 

Blg Dipper. This star is Thuban 

which is an Arabic word_meaninr 

Dragon. Thuhan is the Alpha of 

Draco, but it is far from being the 

brightest star in the constellation 

It has been given the primary 

designation because, from 3700 to 

1500 B.C. it was the brightest star 

nearest the north pole. A little 

known but nevertheless important 

movement of the earth called the 

Precession of the Equinoxes has 

swung the earth in a great, slow 

circle, similar to the motion of a 

spinning top just be-fore It stops 

spinning, so that a line drawn outward 

from the north pole describes 

a tremendous circle against 

"- i stars. Some 500 years ago, this 

ick of the extension of our north 

pole was slowly passing near Thuban, 

which was the North Star of 

its day. 

The slow circling—wabble would 

be a better word—is caused by the i 

'act that the diameter of the earth 

s iust a little larger through its 

iquator than it is through the 

poles. The attractive force of the 

iun and Moon, not to mention that 

of other, more distant bodies, thus 

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THIS PRICE CANNOT BE DUPLI- 

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works with more strength on the 

equator of the earth than anywhere 

else, and swings it so that 

the poles describe these vast circles. 

One complete revolution of 

the Precession of the Equinoxes 

takes about 26,000 years. Outpresent 

North Star, Polaris, will 

Page 3 

be nearer to the actual extension 

of the north pole in 150 years than 

it is now, and will, after that, 

gradually move away. In time—a 

long, long time—other stars will 

have the honor of marking the 

(Continued on Page 5) 

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Page 4 

The average urtan family re-, 

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income as the average farm or 

village family. 

STORE 

VOUR 

TRIPLE GUARD SAFETY 

• REFRIGERATION 

to retain softness 

• AIR CONDITIONING 

for lustre and beauty 

• STERILIZATION 

to kill moth life 

^ Q/ of Your 

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WHICH 

SHOULD 

YOU WEAR? 

Bake Croquettes 

Rather Than 

Frying Them 

'Td serve croquettes more often 

if I didn't have to fuss around with 

deep fat," sighs a hamemaker. 

Don't deny your family croquettes 

for thia reason, eaya your 

County Home Agent. Her advice 

is to bake them in the oven. 

Croquettes are an ideal way for 

using your leftover' bits of fish, 

meat or poultry. As you probably 

know, croquettes are rolls, balls 

or cones that ere crisp on the 

outside and soft on the inside. One 

of the secrets in attaining that 

combination is to chill the croquettes 

thoroughly before shaping 

them, points out your County 

Home Agent. 

A general rule to follow Is to 

combine equal parts of thick white 

sauce with some cooked food such 

&s minced chicken, fish, meat or 

vegetables. Season to taste. Then 

spread one-inch thick on a platter 

If you'd like to see how easy it 

If you'l like to see how easy it 

is to make croquettes in the oven, 

try- 

Vegatable-Jleat Croquettes 

H cup meshed potatoes 

1 cup drained corn 

1 cup finely diced leftover meat 

1 egg, beaten 

3 tablespoons milk 

% teaepoon salt 

U teaspoon pepper 

1 teaspoon prepared mustard 

2 tablespoons finely chopped 

green pepper 

1 teaspoon grated onion. ' 

Mix ingredients together. Shape 

into 6 or 8 croquettes. Roll in 2 

crushed shredded wheat biscuits 

and 1 tablespoon melted fat. Put 

in a greased pen and bake in a 

400 F. oven for 40 minutes. 

Utah enacted a law in 1921 to 

prohibit cigarettes and repealed it 

two years later. 

Pert Spring Bonnet Made of Straw 

\ 

THE CLOTHESLINE 

By Murtei W. S h d 

With practically every fabric 

manufactured today so constructed 

and finished that it resists 

creasing and wilting, that 

particular phase of travel problem 

la eliminated. 

It's no longer necessary to have 

everything pressed upon arrival at 

destination, but there still remains 

the unhappy fact that a suitcase 

contains just so many cubic inches 

of apace into which just so many 

items can be jammed. Add to this, 

crowded transportation facilities 

and a dearth of porters when 

they're moat needed, and it becomes 

obvious that traveling light 

ia a highly desirable ideR. 

Traveling light not only in the 

sense of making one bag do in 

preference to two or three bags, 

but also in keeping the content* 

of the one bag as light as possible. 

Of course, it would look a little 

silly to shop with a portable scale 

in hand and weigh each garment 

purchased, but it might not be 

such a bad idea at that — there's 

a lot of difference in the relative 

weight of materials and every 

ounce saved is one less to carry. 

Since few people can afford a 

special wardrobe just for going 

places, selecting clothes for daily 

we-ar which will also be good 

travelers is a sound thought to 

keep in mind. It might also be 

borne in mind that clcthe3 fulfilling 

the specifications of packing 

well in a suitcase are equally good 

stay-at-homes; easy to keep wellgroomed 

and packing neatly away 

in crowded closets. 

Style and Fabric Choices 

In both styling and types of materials, 

current fashions offer a 

wide choice of "pakables" that are 

equally at home in the city or at 

resorts. The multitude of sheers 

for instance. The gossamer fabrics 

weigh practically nothing and one 

slip can serve with several overdresses 

— both a space and money 

saver. 

The return of lace for daytime 

wear ia another star in the galaxy 

of good travelers this summer. 

Tops in staying power, cotton lace 

A DELIGHTFUL HAT for a young face, this pale blue balibuntl straw has deep violet ribbons and is rather a magical material. It 

mauve to violet anemones. Designed by a newcomer in New York Fashion circle?, Baroness Radvinsky, seems to take on the atmosphere 

from Hungary. 

of whatever hour of the day it is 

worn without aid from accessories. 

Take an attractively patterned 

Versatile Cabbage 

lace in beige, for example. Fashioned 

in ' a nicely tailored, two- 

Which kind of glasses should you wear? There id Named Because • 

piece styling, it looks perfectly 

no quick answer, because it depends upon you. 

THE TEEN-ACER all right at 8 a. m. As the hours 

Of Its Shape 

tick by, it ia equally charming for 

• It depends upon your prescription, the kind 

a luncheon or tea party — gains 

of work you do, and the slyle best suited to It's called cabbage because of 

LOOKS AROUND glamour as twilight comes and is 

your features. 

its shape. If you dig into a Latin 

at home for cocktails or midnight 

dictionary, you'll find the word 

By BBYNA LEVENBEKG 

These are all important, individual matters—• 

dancing. 

''caput" for head. And the Romans 

Moreover, a good lace daytime 

matters you can safely entrust to the knowledge are credited, according to at least Women's fashions are getting that spikes were things track men 

frock is cool to wear and is the 

and experience of your Guild Optician. 

one authority, with the develop- me down. Last year when the and ball players wore, but I guess 

ment of headed cabbage. 

"feed bag" pocket-book hit the 

I was wrong. Not only were they 

Even in early times, cabbage market. I trotted down to a local I 

Protect Clothes 

.lemember the Mam* 

was a vegetable that got around to store to purchase one. Several 

spikes, but they also sported, a 

2 STOKES 

NEWARK EAST ORANGE 

many places, and took a variety of months later, I was strolling along tremendous platform. In my From Moths 

33 Central 644 Central forms. We're told that the An- a boulevard with my find in youth I once learned that shoes The tiny clothes moth you leap 

ATC. Ave. cient Greeks grew three varieties 

MI 2-51J1 OR 2-0231 

Canada when a policeman's horse were used for a protective cover- after to annihilate between clapped 

Closed Saturday at 1 P. M. of cabbage, and the Roman. Pliny, stopped me and politely nosed his 

hands is only indirectly the cause 

ing, but with all the air space in 

mentions six. Among various big face into the bag. The bobby 

of that hole in your favorite 

members of the cabbage family 

this pair, I'm afraid my informant sweater. It's the larvae hatched 

made profuse apologies but my 

that we know today, there are 

was of an era long past. The from the eggs that do the damage, 

horse sense told me that the four- 

kale, kohl-rabi, cauliflower, broclegged 

animal was terribly disap- lady's hat really fascinated me, explains Inez LaBoseier, extension 

coli, and Brussels sprouts. 

clothing specialist at Rutgers Unipointed 

when all he got was a face though It waa a little affair, but 

CASH for DIAMONDS 

versity. 

It's cabbage of the familiar full of my newest shade of powder. so cleverly camouflaged that It 

headed type3 that concerns uo 

Her advice is to begin your moth 

Luckily I had a lump of sugar 

WITH the numberless needs of today for ready 

added to her height. Amazing, 

chiefly these days, however. Re- 

fight while the moths are In the 

which I carry for just such emer- 

cash, it is good business to make those dormant 

these designers. 

egg or larvae stage, remembering 

ceipts et Northeastern markets gencies, so the animal settled for 

diamonds work for you. Sell them to Busch & are at very high levels. At this that and eventually forgave me. Then several weeks ago. I at- 

that the eggs mature faster and 

the larvae eat more in the warm 

time of the year, most of it is 

Sons, where you are assured of receiving "top 

But his whinny seemed to ask, tended & dinner. A charming young 

summer months. 

"green" cabbage, of fche domestic "What in the world is this modern lady with exquisite long black hair 

prices." You'll be thoroughly satisfied with our round type, according to the Coun- civilization going to do next?" Not 

done up in a sophisticated bun was Wools may be treated in several 

fair and just dealings. Bring them in at once for ty Home Agent. 

being qualified to answer his 

seated to my left. I was paying 

ways to protect them from moths 

appraisals. Open Friday Evenings 

We're also getting some heada j query since I couldn't speak his 

more ettention to my food than to 

and carpet beetle. You'll get al- 

of pointed or conically shaped cab- 

her conversation when suddenly I 

most complete protection by spray- 

language, I cantered off to the 

ing on both sides with one of the 

bage. Characteristic of this type 

heard her mention the word "rat." 

neraest sight-seeing bus and 

DDT spray* developed- for this. 

is the comparatively smooth sur- 

I dropped my eating utensil and 

breathed some of the air on top of 

Use a spray containing a s per 

Bwch. & Sons icill appraise your jewelry for 

face of the leaves. And the some- 

fearfully eyed the room, but did 

Mount Royal. During the excur- 

cent concentration of DDT. The 

what smaller heads than the "Dan- 

not catch sight of any rodent. "Oh, 

insurance purpose*. 

sion to the Mount, I had been 

DDT aerosol bomb Is better for 

ish" or "domestic" type. Early 

no," said my new friend to the 

seated next to what I had supposed 

ridding an open room of insects 

Experts at Busch & SOIJS will appraise your jewelry and issue Jersey Wakefleld end Charleston 

left, oblivious of my concern, "not 

you a certificate for insurance purposes. Bring your jewelry in 

was a woman of rather short 

than it is for saturating a fabric. 

Wakefield are two leading varie- 

In the dim* store, I had my hair 

now for an appraisal while you wait. 

stature; however, when she 

To spray a man's overcoat fully 

ties of this pointed-type cabbage. 

dresser make it up for me." Sowould 

require five or six such 

The "early spring" crop from 

alighted onto the ground, I dis- her hair wasn't long, beautiful and bombs. 

Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, 

covered a towering willow of a black after all, it wa» short and 

South Carolina and Georgia is 

woman. Two quick glances—one to black. And the beautician had done Complete saturation is necessary 

Newark 

Newark forecast at 89,000 tons! And re- her feet and another to her head the rest. Maybe the horse was for complete protection. Using one 

Store 

Branch cently the "late spring" crop from gave me the answer. Her shoes right. What will this modern civil- of tie liquid sprays, apply evenly 

North Carolina, Virginia, Mary- were spikes; I had always assumed ization do next? 

on both sides. Research has shown 

175 Broad St. 

Springfield 

that about one pint is required to 

land, Tennessee, and Kentucky ha* 

process five pounds of wool. A 

Cor. William 

Arc. at Hlsh been making en appearance In 

blanket weighs about this much. 

quantity. 

After you purchase cabbage, Table Mat Stitchery 

A man's overcoat would require 13 

Summit Store — Springfield Ave. Cor. Beeehwood Rd. 

fluid ounces while a suit requires 

treat it carefully and use it 

0 fluid ounces. 

promptly. New cab-babe that hasn't 

been properly handled soon loses 

Spraying is hard work and be- 

its freshness. You'll find, incicause 

washing or dry cleaning redentally, 

that new cabbage occamoves 

the protection, many peosionally 

lg not so solid Or firm as 

ple resort to simpler methods- 

cabbage of the late winter crop. 

even though the protection isn't as 

great. You can buy fabrics guar- 

Then serve it often in & variety 

anteed by the manufacturer 

of weya, A beef tomato and cab- 

against moth damage for a pebage 

scallop Is suggested by the 

riod of years. Read the guarantee 

Bureau of Home Economics. Use 

carefully, however, and rely on it 

€OTTON 

1 pound of ground beef or other 

only to the extent specified. 

lean meat, 2 tablespoon* /at, ?4 

cup chopped onion; l cup chopped 

Dry cleaning clothes immediate- 

celery, i\k cups fresh $r danned 

ly before storage helps, too. Sea! 

(No. 2 can) tomatoes, 2 teaspoons 

the cjothese carefuflly in bags so 

New Complete 

salt, pepper, 4 cups chopped or 

the bugs can't get Ln to lay egga 

Selection Of 

coarsely shredded cabbage, 1 cup 

Fumes of naphthalene moth balls 

soft bread crumbs. 

or paradlchlorbenzene crystals kill 

Cottons Just 

, Brown the meat in fat. Add onion 

moths and larvae if the articles 

Arrived 

and celery. Cook 5 minutes. Add 

are sealed tight enough so that 

tomatoes, salt and pepper. Bring 

the vapors do not escape. Place 

8.95-16.95 

to boiling. Piece alternate layers 

these chemicals above the fabrics 

of cabbage and meat mixture in a 

because the fumes are heavier than 

Junior Misses 

baking dish. Top with bread 

air and tend to settle. Use the 

Sizes 9 - 15 Sizes 10 - JO 

crumbs. Bake in a moderately hot 

amount recommended by the man- 

oven 375 F. 40 to 45 minutes. 

ufacturer. 

Women's 

Some dry cleaners offer moth- 

Sizes 14•* - 24>, 

An interesting version of cabproofing 

sen-ice. If they use a 5 

bage cooked as a vegetable is 

per cent DDT solution, the service 

Sauteed Cabbage. Use 2 cups 

is worth additional cost because it 

cooked cabbage chopped. Melt 2 

will offer real protection. A silico- 

tablespoons of fat in a skillet. 

fluoride solution, however, gives 

Saute cabbage in fat until brown. 

.only partial protection. 

Pour in 2 tablespoons undiluted 

Washing clothes in soap and 

evaporated milk or cream. Season 

water helps remove eggs enij 

OPEN 

with salt and pepper. Stir until | 

larvae but does not dependably re- 

THURSDAY heated. 

MONK'S CLOTH makes a fine background for ornamental borders of move them all. After washing, 

EVENING 

Two salad variations are also embroidery whi«h can b* worked without a transfer pattern. In th.il hang the clothes in the sun, brush 

suggested. Add % to 1 cup of fringed place mat, bands of bright color are stitched at both ends. and store with moth crystals 

chopped pea'nuts to coleslaw (to Similar decoration can be used for runners, draperies and tablecloths. 

604 CENTRAL AVE. 

EAST ORANGE serve 6). Combine diced pineapple, A direction leaflet for this EMBROIDERED PLACE MAT may be 

One last word of caution—don't 

almonds, shredded cabbage, and 

obtained by sending a stamped, Self-addressed envelope to the Needlerely 

on newspapers to protect your 

marsh mallows. 

Work Department of this paper, requesting Leaflet No. 5089. 

clothes. Neither the paper nor the I 

Ink to moth-repellent. 

most wilt-resistant 

and unmuss 

able of all textiles. .. 

While weight of material is important 

in a "suitcase outfit, the 

type of styling and the amount of 

yardage « important too. Blouse 

and skirt combinations pack better 

than dresses;- sleeveless cuts 

are less troublesome to fold than 

sleeved blouses and of course fiveyards 

- around - the - bottom skirts 

should not be considered aj space 

savers. 

Nor do crisp dimities '«nd or. 

gandies pack as well as the softer 

MUSEUM ART SCHOOL 

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Two-year full-time course offers excellent 

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attention, catalog. 

So. Mountain & Bloomf ield Aves. 

Tel. MO 3-3518 

STORE 

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MAY 18, I9SQ 

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ch ugj, 

they don't weigh any more. Nyloj 

ia 

ia 

the lightest in weight for similar 

l l 

ar 

weaves and closely woven cottons 

such as denim and cords are rjja. 

tively heavy. 

BROKE? 

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UMBRELLAS 

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HANDBAGS 

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130 Central Avenu* East Oran

MAY 18, 1950 

A Sense of Hope 

Is Imperative for 

Cerebral Palsied 

(First in a series of 

three articles) 

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Cerebral 

PaJsy, a condition which results 

from faulty development or 

damage to parts of the brain 

which govern control of the 

muscles, is one of America's 

major cripplers. Current interest 

in the problem has been inspired 

by recently - formed parents' 

groups which seek to combat 

cerebral palsy. The following 

article is reprinted from the 

Cerebral Pa^sy League-of New 

Jersey NEWS. It was written 

by Leonard Harris, M.D., medical 

director of the Treatment 

Center of the Cerebral Palsy 

League of New Jersey-Essex 

County.) 

I think you will agree with roe 

that hope is man's most priceless 

possession. A man needs hope in 

ordor to tolerate his miseries and 

to enjoy his good fortune. The man 

• wiio lacks hope either in misery or 

In good fortune is the poorest man 

ilive. 

The recent surge of nation-wi 

interest in Cerebral Palsy and the 

organization o£ the United Cerebral 

Palsy Association establishes 

this sense of hope in the hearts of 

the parents, physicians, therapists 

ilid eventually in the children 

themselves, which in the long run 

ii our final aim. Hope is a reflection 

of constructive feelings and 

attitudes. A child feels personally 

hopeful when, as a result of good 

human relations, he acquires an 

inner certainty about his real 

strength and real "weakness. His 

hope is augmented by successful 

* experiences in selecting and working 

towards realistic goals. This, 

very broadly, is the overall aim of 

any rehabilitation program. 

Cerebral Palsy, more than most 

medical disorders is a problem in 

the relationship of the individual 

to society. The basis of any program 

is the promotion of an 

essentially normal relationship 

among the children while meeting; 

their many individual training requirements. 

The concept of a community 

of children learning self 

help and mutual assistance, developing 

social sense and receiving 

at the same time education and the 

various types of training they so 

badly need, must be primary in any 

movement to aid the cerebral palsied 

child. - 

We have only just begun to 

scratch the surface of the potentialities 

for handling the cerebral 

palsy problem. The parent of a 

cerebral palsied child wants that 

child to be happy and wants to be 

happy with him. The parent must 

know what the child -will never be 

able to do and what are the possibilities 

for each child. Any treatment 

p^gram must have, immediate 

objectives. Progress will be 

in stages, not in jumps. When the 

immediate goal is reached, success 

is shared by the child and the 

parent. VThe parent needs success 

as well as the child. k 

In the past, parents of cerebral 

palsied children were generally advised 

to put their children away 

in institutions for custodial care, 

to be more or less forgotten. Even 

today, owing to the lack of proper 

training, adequate facilities, and 

dissemination of information regarding 

cerebral palsy, institutions 

for the feeble-minded house many 

individuals of normal intelligence, 

who because of their motor and 

sensory handicaps 1 are thought to 

be below normal in intelligence. 

tn keeping with medical progress 

on all fronts, increasing interest 

and experience in cerebral 

palsy have made available new 

data for more accurate diagnosis 

..ind treatment in this field. Each 

time that a treatment center is 

Mtablished we increase the opportunity 

for study and development 

of techniques for assisting cerebral 

palsied children to make as normal 

an adjustment as possible. We 

arc also inviting and stimulating 

the interest ' of professionals to 

train in and explore the field of 

cerebral palsy. 

Rehabilitation is possible in more 

than 75 pet cent of the affected individuals. 

Cerebral palsied patients 

can be taught to overcome their 

handicaps through education and 

various techniques - of therapy. 

Marked improvements are possible 

to the point of enabling them to 

function as useful members of society. 

Despite their disabilities, 

those afflicted can be rehabilitated 

BO that they can perform the functions 

of average human beings. 

Through the use of physio, 

therapy, occupational therapy, 

speech training, general medical 

care, psychological guidance, education, 

surgery, braces and certain 

drugs, hopelessness has been replaced 

with hope as parents watch 

their children improve. Without 

such treatment and training the 

cerebral palsied in the past have 

remained helpless bodies removed 

from the world. 

Thft parent* of these children 

need help u well as the patients. 

No family should be charged with 

the full responsibility of a cerebral 

palsied child. Every person in the 

community as a whole should share 

In this task. There is an ever increasing 

case-load of cerebral chilto 

Increase available facilities. 

Iron was once a rare and pr«ciaut 

ntetal, and one of the earllett 

known iron relies *ae jewelry—iron 

beato found in an Esyptita 

tomb dating back to +. 000 

Designs Original Pieces of Furniture 

In seme of the nation's leading 

department stores may be ft>und 

original pieces of furniture designed 

by a resident of Millburo, 

Seth Ben-Ari, Although Ben-Ari 

has been producing furniture for 

only a .short time, some department 

store buyers are reported 

as saying that his original rank 

with the best they have seen. 

Ben-Ari is in an unusual position 

among designers. He is 

owner of a gmall plant on Highway 

29, Scotch Plains, which produces 

furniture of his own design, 

This combination of producerdesigner 

is unique. Most designers 

are employed by large 

concerns, but few own their own 

work shops. 

"It gives the designer a chance 

to supervise his creation from' 

design to finished product," Ben- 

Ari says. 

Ben-Ari was born in Russia 

where'he attended universities in 

Moscow acid Odessa. He ,left 

his native land in the early lSWs, 

first going to South America, then j 

to Hollywood where he was employed 

as a set designer. A number 

of his stage designs were 

seen in the early Cecil De Mille 

productions. 

Later he turned to interior 

home design, office and store 

design. Among other things, his 

work included designs for an exhibit 

at the World's Fair and the 

Koos Brothers' store, Rahway. 

It was while he was designing 

interiors that he became particularly 

interested in furniture, aod 

the possibility of not only designing 

it, but also of operating a 

small plant which would produce 

his designs. 

While working on interiors, 

etn-Ari often found it necessary 

to create special pieces of furniture, 

which then had to be produced 

by a cabinet maker. 

"In the case of period furniture," 

he says, "this was due to 

the fact that the required design 

could not be found in the proper 

SETH BEN-ARI 

size or correct finish. And as for 

modern design, it was necessary 

to design my own or be faced with 

a very limited selection." 

A fow years ago he accomplished 

the ideal of many designers by 

opening his own shop where he 

could not only design as he wished, 

but control the workmanship of 

the finished product. 

The small, modernistic plant on 

Highway 29 now emplosy 10 

craftsmen. Much of the work is 

done by hand and it may take 

severed weeks before a single 

piece ia completed. 

"But," says BEM Ari, "I am 

interested only in quality—not 

quantity." 

"Design," says Ben-Ari, "is imagination," 

although he points out 

that it is usually based on something 

which is already in existence. 

As an example, the basic 

design for his latest piece of furniture 

was inspired by the heel of a 

Victorian slipper. 

Using the curve of the heel as 

a foundation, he built up the 

basic design which is now used 

for his breakfronts, dressers and 

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Delivery Terminals Located At CHATHAM—EAST RUTHERFORD— 

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Convenience 

of Parking... 

On premises parking is 

provided for those visiting 

either our Newark or 

Springfield establishment. 

Each parking area has an 

entrance from, two streets. 

SMITH AND SMITH 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

415 Morris Avs., Springfield, N. J. !60 Clinton Ave. 

(Near Short Hiils Avt.) Newark 5, N. J. 

Mftlburn6-«SJ BIgelow 3-2123 

(Amfit parting en prcmim) 

».N OUTSTANDING SERVICE "WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL 

small chests. The design is a combination 

of gently rounded curves 

and massive squares. The design, 

J incidentally, is patented. 

Some of the first pieces of this 

design were bought by Jack 

Warner of motion picture fame, 

and by Raymond Lo'wey, industrial 

designer. 

Astronomy 

(Continued from P»£e s; 

pole of earth, but no one now living 

will ever know any other pole 

star than the one which right now 

shines within one degree of the 

true north—about two moons' 

widths away from it. Actually, 

photographs of the region near 

Polaris show about 200 very faint 

stars which are nearer to the polar 

point than is Polaris. 

The name of thia odd motion of 

the earth—the Precession of the 

Equinoxes—was given to it because 

it resulted in moving the Equinoxes, 

which are the points and 

the times at which the Sun crosses 

the extension of the earth's equator 

and our days and nights are equal, 

nearer together. In other words, 

the period of time between two 

successive equinoxes is made 

shorter by this motion than it 

would be if there were no such 

eccentricity of the earth. The 

equinoxes are pushed ahead, which 

is what precession means. 

No matter what the vegetable, 

it will taste better the sooner it 

is cooked after being harvested. 

Half an hour may be sufficient to 

dull the flavor of those that are 

rich in sugar, which quickly begins 

to change to starch. 

Reports Men Not 

Enthusiastic Over 

Zlppered Shirts 

One trouble with the conventional 

shirt has been the knack of the 

buttons to turn up missing at the 

most inconvenient times. The zipper 

front shirt wa3 designed to 

appeal on this basis. It features a 

zippered front closing and gripper 

snaps at the collar and sleeve cuffs. 

Reports from men who have 

worn these shirts aren't too enthusiastic, 

according to Inez La- 

Bo.ssier, extension clothing specialist 

at Rutgers University. There ie 

Those who guid* this 

$70,006,000 imfifjlion 

DIRECTORS 

Jokn L. Betfc.' 

Frank Brhcsi 

James M, Cavanagh 

David Cronhaim 

William E. Hockir 

Jams* V. lgo« 

louil Itvy 

Jamei K. Meldrum 

Em«l A. MInlar 

OFFICERS 

Ernasl A. Mmier. titiidtnl 

Uono>d B. Zusi, Viea-Pm. 

Gerard E. Duffy, Treasurer 

George M. Cooper. Secy. 

Vintenl H.Rible./tisr.Treos. 

Marcy C. Sweeney,Ajlf.Secy 

Sue R. Di Stale, Aijf. Secy. 

William Mattes, Comprr. 

a tendency for the zipper to push 

the collar up against the neck it 

is reported. Some had trouble locking 

the uvo elides of the zipper to 

gether to start the closing. 

Ironing the section over the zip- 

per, whether with a mangle or a 

flat-iron, is more difficult. The ridthe 

zipper makes results ir 

creased wear on that section of the 

fabri^ And this i5 not a section of 

the shirt that can be replaced to 

allow for utilizing the wear re 

maining in the rest of the shirt 

points out the State University 

specialist. 

The gripper snaps may ^ 

life of the garment, but both 

fasteners and i 

zippers are subject 

'0 

MOW 

and are INSURED! 

Small sums, set aside each week, or 

larger amounts up to $5,000, will give 

you such earnings in New Jersey's 

largest, insured Savings and loan. 

A Carteret account Is the financial 

standby of 40,000 thrifty families. 

Ntw acceunfj invlttd 

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• ^ 

to damage requiring replacement 

and both are more difficult and 

costly to replace than buttons. 

The concensus seems to be that 

Pags 5 

the problem of the missing button 

has not yet been solved satisfactorily. 

Orange trees are evergreens. 

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Pag. C 

Pleasure Bound Page 

THEATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS 

Pictures, Plays and People 

' Under My Skin'-Horses and Parental Love 

By Paul Parker 

As one who is interested in the 

improvement of American films, 

it is with pleasure that we report 

this week on a screen play concerning 

a boy, a girl, a man and 

nuro&rc-U5 horses, ell of whom m&y 

be eeen in a celluloid titled "Under 

My Skin" which opened in Newark 

last week prior to its suburban 

run. 

"Under My Skin" is baaed on 

Ernest Hemingway's 14-page short 

etory "My Old Man." It took con- 

WARNER'S 115 SOUTH 

CAMEO 

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 

"BARRICADE" R. Maseey 

"MRS, MIKE" Dick Powell 

Sat., Sun., Mon. and Tues. 

Walt Disney's 

"CINDERELLA" also 

"Blue Grass of Kentucky" 

Wednesday Thru Saturday 

"BLACK HAND" also 

"YELLOW CAB MAN" 

Vow to Sat. 

Spencer Tracy 

J. Stewart 

"MALAYA" 

O. Montgomery 

'DAKOTA LIL" 

Sun. to Tues. 

Ginger Rogers 

Dennis Morgan 

"PERFECT 

STRANGERS" 

Gene Autrj 

"RIDERS 

IN THE SKY" 

Special Kiddle Show Sat. Mat. 

1 to 4 P.M. — 2 Hopalong Cassidy 

Features — Key. Perf. at 4 P.M. 

siderable expanding to make Hemingway's 

short, short story about 

a jockey of international ill repute 

who lovee his son and vice verse 

into an 86-minute film. Yet it has 

been done with unusual skill and, 

although it still retains the author's 

original structure, the film 

in this column's opinion represents 

an improvement on the original. 

Basically the " plot is still that 

Dan, (John Garfield), a jockey who 

has spent a life time throwing 

races, wants to prove to his 11yeer-old 

son Joe (Obey) Lindgren) 

that he is the father hie son 

thinks he is. You see, despite 

Don's shady character, the jockey 

has managed to keep hia son ignorant 

as to his doing's. Other than 

love for his father, little -Joe's 

greatest delight is thinking of the 

time when he and his father will 

return to America. He doesn't 

know that the States have become 

too "hot" for Dan. Consequently 

father and son wander from one 

continental race track to another, 

the father always one jump ahead 

of underworld characters whom he 

has double crossed. 

In France, the pair settle down 

at Parie' Auteuil race track where 

"Deeply moving 

CUUIDETTE 

COLBERT 

PATRIC KNOWLES 

Tie Bowery Boys 

•AKK9 LOSERS 

Paper Mill Playhousey 

*_ MILLBURN. N. J. V SHORT HILLS 

'TaTi I r*T"" eAMINGTOH—Ol»ECrOil==a_

MAY 18, I960 

Playing the Cards 

By ALEXANDER SPENCER 

losing 

In one of our articles in a 

recent issue of the Bridge World 

Magazine we stressed the point 

that if you double a close contract 

you often give declarer just 

the information he needs to make 

the hand. Further proof of that 

fact comes with this hand from 

H. W. K. Hale of Montreal. 

NORTH 

* 10 8 

* S 5 3 

* J 10 4 

+ A K J 10 S 

WEST 

EAST 

* K J 4 * 9 7 6 5 3 2 

V A 10 / »74 

! 

* K S 5 3 2 • 9 6 

* Q 9 3 * 6 5 

SOUTH 

• A q 

' K Q J H 

• A Q7 

• 7 4 2 

Mr. Hale sat South. His partner 

opened with a club and the bidding 

proceeded to six hearts 

without opposition, at which po-nt 

West doubled. (Look at a'l tint 

hands and see what you can do 

with it!) 

West opened the ace of heart? 

and ctffittauM with the ten, South 

winning. A small club was led to 

the king (a safety play to avoid 

1 diamonds and West tha eight the discard pile or not. You com- 

spot. Now on the lead o( the plete your turn by discarding., 

club eiyht, the queen of diamonds The minimum meld may be at- 

was discarded from South and tained by more thfijn one group 

West was squeezed. If he threw of cards, provided ftll are put 

yie king of diamonds dummy's down at one turn to meld. Need- 

ten would become high, so he let ing 50 and holding 

to a singrletcn queen), an- the jack of spades go. Then the Q Q J 10 9 8 8 i 7 6 5 

other round of hearts wn played, ten of spades was led and Mr. you can take the discard pile if 

taking East's last trump, then a Hale went right up with the ace, right opponent throw* a queen. 

small club was led and dummy's dropping the king and giving him First put dowp your' pair of 

ten spot finessed ^successfully. his twelfth trick with the good queens, then the three 8's, then 

Now, realizing from the double queen of spades. 

add the queen from the top of the 

that the diamond and spade fi- The idea in caching the ace of discard pile, making 60 points. 

nesses would probably fail, Hale diamonds early was to prevent Then pick up the bijanee ol the 

decided the way to make the its blocking the diamond suit discard pile, add tfcem to the 

hand was to squeeze West; so at 

when the clubs were run, and to cards in JMur hand, me!d ii you 

the sixth trick he led the jack of 

allow Hale to discard the queen want to, then discard. 

diamonds ( hoping, but not ex- 

and seven of diamonds on the 

long clubs without squeezing his 

pecting, that East held the king 

State University 

own hand. Very neat. 

of diamonds and would cover), 

CANASTA 

and when East followed small 

To Expand Its 

the ace of diamonds was played— In a recent column we made 

the Vienna coup—setting up the references to using the top card P. E. Program 

king in West's hand. Next the 

of the discard pile for the purpose 

last two hearts weTe pleyed and 

of putting down the initial meld, Determined to balance physical 

a club was led to dummy's ace. 

and apparently there is wide- fitness with mental and spiritual 

spread confusion over the rule in development, Rutgers University 

dropping West's queen, and the 

question. We have had several is looking to next fall when more 

picture was: 

letters on this, each writer stat- than 75 per cent of the under- 

* 10 

ing that it was his or her undergraduates in the men's colleges 

v - 

standing that you can't take the here will be participating in some 

* 10 

discard pile even with two cards form of organised physical exer- 

* J 8 

matching the upeard, until alter cise. 

* K J * 9 7 6 5 you have melded—in other words, Approximately 1,300 freshmen 

* - that you can't use the upcard for and sophomore students will be 

any part of your initial meld. 

taking required physical educa- 

* - The rules' of canasta haven't tion coureea while an equal num- 

become standardized as yet, butber 

will participate in either in- 

* . 

on this point all the sets of rules ter-collegiate or intramural ath- 

• Q7 

we've seen agree. You can take letics-, according to George B. Lit- 

+ - 

the discard pile with two matchtle, director of athletics and 

'The jack of clubs was cashed, ing cards so long as you can physical education at The State 

declarer throwing the seven of immediately put down the re- University. 

quired minimum meld, and you 

Snlnlion To Last Weolt'i Puzzle can use the top card of the dis- 

The addition of required educacard 

pile (i.e., the upcard) to 

tion to the sophomore curriculum 

C1U)5|P 

help you make the minimum ia the latest step in Director Lit- 

meld, but you can't use any other tle's post-war program of bal- 

card in the discard pile to make anced development. 

up the minimum meld. Needing He and Assistant Director Har- 

50 and holding 

ry J, Rockafeller would like to see 

physical education carried 

AAKQJ 10 98866 

through all four years, but avail- 

you can take the pile if your 

able space, equipment and super- 

right opponent is kind enough to 

dicard an ace. Proper procedure 

visors restrict that goal at pres- 

requires you to first lay your pair 

ent. 

of aces face up on the table, then "The fundamental objective of ! 

after the opponents have had a physical education is to build ' 

chance to see them, lift the up- character—to arrive at a desired 

card (the discarded ace) from the balance among physical, mental 

discard pile and add it to your and spiritual development," cays 

pair of aces, thus melding 60 Little. • 

points. Allow the opposition to "When you achieve maximum 

verify that you have melded the participation in physical educa- 

required minimum, then pick up tion you raise the entire student | 

the rest of the discard pile, and morale. While we naturally want j 

add it to your hand. Then you to build the best varsity teams 

can meld any other cards you possible here at Rutgers, we also 

care to, whether they came from want the remainder of the student 

body to take part Jii some athletics." 

Weekly Crossword Puzzle 

HORIZONTAL 

1—Surround 5T—Division 

6—Ceylon of a calyx 

moss 59—Bird of 

10—Hindu robe peace 

* 14—Racehorse 60—Humming- 

19—Choicest bird 

part 61—Correlative 

20—Yawn 

of those 

21—Ardor 64—Mexican 

22—Century- shawls 

plant 64—Destiny 

23—A type of 65—Breathes 

goose 67—Heart 

24—The birds 68—Properties 

25—Clothe 70—Past 

26—Hertdiary 71—Dish of 

factors mixed 

2T—Make 

herbs 

choice 72—Celestial 

28—Identical body 

So—Wrath 73—Two- 

32—Model seated 

34—Individual "bicycles 

35—Sicilian 77—Auricular. 

seaport 78—Kind of 

37—-Worship short 

39—Most flushed pike 

41—Mohamme* 83—Land 

dan name measure 

42—Offer 84—Putin 

44—Affirm anew 

45—Stir 

lining 

48—Hag 86—Item 

49—Make 87—Female 

lace 

deer 

edging 88—Persian 

51—Heavy coin 

sword 90—Oriental 

55—Piece of guitar 

baked 91—Trans- 

clay 

actions 

56—Summit 92—Nap 

23 

27 

35 

4K 

55 

6O 

65 

7? 

& 

92 

\Oi 

ii2 

126 

lio 

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46 

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74 

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m 4» 

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93—Apportion 

95—Encountered 

96—Waxed 

97—Sent by 

telegraph 

98—Not many 

100—Ripens 

102^Pallifl 

103—Profligate 

107—Become 

grave 

108—Unimaginative 

112—Wing 

113—English 

public 

school 

115—Protruberance 

116—Small 

amount 

117—Japanese 

sash 

118—Reckoned 

time 

120—Valley 

122—So be it 

124—Harbinger 

of spfiiif 

126—Adult 

insect 

127—Always 

128—Defy 

129—Wear 

away 

130—Melodies 

131—Shades of 

a primary 

color 

132—Paradise 

133—Restrain 

/ 

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1—Broom 

2—Abscond 

3—Becomes 

obstructed 

with 

sediment 

4—Greek 

letter 

5-—Capable o( 

extension 

6—Tropical 

lizard 

7—Donated 

8—Imitate 

9—Inherent 

10—Stern 

11—Malt liquor 

12—Foolhardy 

13—Bury 

14—Chinese 

temples 

15—Grow old 

16—Type of 

river cralt 

17—Makes 

smooth 

18—Set again 

29—Keelbilled 

cuckoo 

31—Flower 

33—Thing, - 

in law 

36—Account 

37—Ascended 

38—Penetrated 

40—A pair 

42—Squeeze 

43—Polynesian 

cloth 

45—Principal 

actor 

IO 

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m 

91 

IS 

J32 

1 

78 '/A 

86 

I 123 

••IIIW 

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m44 

v//< 

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116 

— ' 

VEBMOAL 

46—Bee's 

dwelling 

85—News 

paragraph 

47—Woe is me 

48—AlgonMan 

86—Peeler 

89—Story 

Indian 

50—Bandage 

52—Lock 

53—Cry of 

Bacchanals 

54—Steeps, 

as Sax 

56—Yellow 

pigments' 

under 

a roof 

91—Evening 

song 

92—Take 

dinner 

94—Shipworms 

96—Third 

57—Glacial 

ice 

58—Instructions 

61—Large 

power 

97—Irrigated 

89—Damp 

101—Looms 

102—Humor 

feline 

62—Compact 

103—Watercourse 

63—Dwarf 

66—Cushion 

67—Provide 

69—Emmet 

71—Musical 

composi- 

beds 

104—Cottonwood 

105—Lucifer 

106—Adorer 

108—Fabric 

tions 

73—Capital of 

woven 

from 

ancient 

Ireland 

74—Seed 

covering 

. flax 

109—Automaton 

110—Dwell 

75—Man's- 111—Passenger 

name 

76—Thin 

T8—Shoe 

bottoms 

19—Mottled 

80—Aroma 

81—Percolate 

82—Necessitate 

ship 

114—Hub of 

a. wheel 

116—Simple 

119—Incite 

121—Guided 

123—Insane 

125^-Native 

metal 

\i 

6& 

y//< 

79 

1 

^/A 

'//ft 

it 

44 

m 

'///( 

w LI 

y 

'///< 

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1124 

129 

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80 

117 

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8Z 

Thus it ia that sophomores now 

will join the freshmen in supervised 

physical education. The 

freshman year, according to Joseph 

B. Makin, associate professor 

of physical education, who directs 

this phase of the program, will 

consist of a graded course, including 

the fundamentals of 

sports skills. The sophomore year 

will be devoted primarily to instruction 

and participation in 

;eem games. 

In his report of intramural 

sports last year, Rockafeller revealed 

that presently over 50 per 

cent of the students get some kind 

of supervised physical workouts. 

And that doesn't take into consideration 

students on inter-colegiate 

varsity and freshmen 

squads, or who play euch individual 

games as golf, tennis and 

handball that are carried over 

ttg after graduation. 

Most popular of the intramural 

sports is basketball, followed by 

softbail, touch, football, swimming, 

track, wrestling and cross country 

in that order. 

Eleven leagues, composed of 74 

teams and 740 players participated 

i basketball contests, Rockafeller'fi 

report showed. There were 

seven leagues, 50 teams and 600 

participants in Softball; nine 

leagues, 36 teams and «2 participants 

in touch football; 19 team 

entries and 228 participants in 

swimming; 13 teams and 156 contestants 

in track; 75 wrestlers, 

and 16 team entries with 74 participants 

in cross country running. 

A total of these players—Z305— 

deceptive inasmuch as there 

were many duplications. The 70S 

students that competed for intercollegiate 

athletics also includes 

duplications. 

However, ea analysis of the 

undergraduates participating In 

some form of physical exercise 

shows well over 50 per cent representation. 

Little and Rockafeller believe 

they are just beginning to see 

tbeir program materialize. They 

recognized the value of physical 

education particularly during the 

war years when tour years of supervised 

exercise were required of 

all students. 

Little sums the program up by j 

explaining that "when we give 

students the proper physical and 

mental balance the result will be 

the type of character and personality 

that will enrich life within 

our democracy." 

"Three Came Home" Is 

Attraction at Proctor's 

Claudette Colbert stars in 

"Three Came Home", current attraction 

at RKO Proctor's Theatre, 

Newark. Twentieth Century- 

Fox's drama tells Agxws Newton 

Keith's true, story of life under 

Japanese rule during the war. It 

tells of women who defied all terror, 

and the personal experience 

of one woman as she lived it and 

survived it Patrdc Knowles, Florence 

Desmond and Sessue Hayakawa 

have featured roles. 

"Lucky Losers," with Leo Gorcey, 

Huntz Hall and the Bowery 

Boys, is the co-feature. 

52nd ANNIVERSARY 

We're celebratmg 

FAMOUS MAKE Reg. 

Anderson Porcelain Top_$309.50 

Anderson Chrome Top 349.50 

Caloric 149.50 

Caloric 233,25 

Dixie 

Dixie 

Estate 

Estate 

Magic Chef 

Magic Chef 

entire 52 y 

teed. Friendly tredit term, ,•,„•.„„„„> , „ 

y«rar convenience. ' - ~ 

119.50 

142.50 

199.50 

229.50 

139.50 

129.50 

162.25 

SALE 

PRICE 

$239.50 

269.50 

114.50 

179.50 

89.50 

103.50 

144.50 

169.50 

99.50 

97.50 

124.50 

SINKS 

FAMOVS MAKE 

Magic Chef 

Magic Chef 

Norge 

Norge 

Norge 

Roper 

Roper 

OUR*SPEOALTY| 

SALE 

Reg- PRICE 

$255.25_$189.50 

167.25_ 124.50 

109.95_ 

179.95_ 

159.95_ 

207.50_ 

256.00_ 

84.50_ 

199.50_ 

269.50_ 

125.00— 

SALE 

FAMOVS MAKE Reg. PRICE FAMOUS MAKE Reg. PRICE 

42" Deluxe YouBg6town_$125.95_$ 84.75 48" Sink & Tub 

42" Sink & Tub Youagrtown $184.95_$147.5O 

Youngstown 115.50_ 92.00 54" Deluxe Youngstown_ 174,95_ 139.50 

66" Deluxe Young6town_|217.95_$l 74.50 

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Hotpoint Automatic _ 

Maytag Automatic 

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FAMOVS MAKE 

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Frostmaster 

FAMOUS MAKE 

Admiral 

Admiral 

BeneKx 

General Electric 

ELECTRIC 

SALE 

Rag. PRICE 

-J349.75_$274.5O 

- 399.75_ 304.50 

FAMOVS MAKE 

Hotpoint (G. E.) 

Hotpoint (G. E.) 

WASHING MACHINES 

SALE 

Reg. PRICE FAMOVS MAKE 

$299.95_$234.50 Easy 

279.95_ 224.50 Easy 

299.95— 234.50 Easy 

134.95— 108.50 Easy 

154.95— 123.50 

189.95— 149.50 

IRONING MAC! 

SALE 

Reg. PRICE 

-$219.95—$174.50 

FAMOVS MAKE 

Ironrite 

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 

SALS 

Reg. PRICE 

1194.75— $149.50 

189.75— 149.50 

229.75— 179.50 

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359.75— 279.50 

Norge 8 cu. ft 

FAMOVS MAKE 


Hotpoint 10 cu. ft 

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Frigidaire 9 cu. ft 

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Frigidaire 11 cu. it— 

_$339.95_ 249.50 

HOME FOOC> FREEZERS 

SALE 

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4319.00—$244.50 

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TELEVfSfON 

FAMOVS MAKE 

Frigidaire 

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General Electric 

Raytheon 

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299. S0_ M9.30 

J5129.96—frlflSJO 

. 149.98— 1-99.10 

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-$219.95—$174.50 

SALE 

Reg. PRICE 

-$299.75— $224.50 

_ 399.75— 304.50 

- 449.75— 339.50 

- 329.75_ 249.50 

_ 349.75— 259.50 

_ 309.75— 239.50 

SALE 

Reg. PRICE 

_$219.75_$159.50 

. 329.75— 247.50 

SALE 

Reg. PRICE 

4229.95—$169.50 

. 199.50— 139.50 

_ 249.95_ 169.50 

- 795.00— 545.00 

You can always buy with confidence at Birkenmeier's, 

the "House that was Built on Service". After 52 years 

of courteous and painstaking service to Mr. & Mrs. 

Public, we are justly proud of our reputation for fair 

and square dealings. It's a reputation we intend to 

keep. Every item guaranteed. Not one cent for delivery. 

We invite you to come in and browse around 

for yourself. 

1091.315 SPRINGFIELD AYE.. IRYIN6T0N ^jTeJephone ESser 3-6611 

OÊM EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.' 

RANGES 

fOUR^PEOALTY 1

Public Sees Immediate Need 

For Civilian Defense Units 

By KENNETH FINK 

Director, Th0 New Jersey F°U 

Setting up New Jersey civilian 

defense units u quickly as possible 

meets with widespread approval 

in all sections of the state, 

Judging by a New Jersey Poll 

survey just completed. 

More than 

three out of 

every five New 

Jersey voters 

questioned on 

the matter see 

immediate need 

for setting up 

civilian defense 

units throughout 

the state. 

Only one in eight feels they're 

not needed yet 

When New Jersey Poll staff 

reporters asked a cross-section of ] 

1,000 New Jersey voters in 17 of | 

the state's 21 counties and in '44 

different communities: 

"How do you feel about having 

civilian defense units set up In 

New Jersey at this time—do you 

think it's very important to do 

this es quickly as possible, or do 

you feel it's all right to do but 

there's no rush about it, or would 

you eay it's not needed yet?" 

The results were: 

Quickly as possible 62% 

All right but no rush 16 

Not needed yet 13 

No opinion 9 

NOW t/fta&fit BASK* CKAfRAWN 

GP/I YOU YOU* CHOKE Of K 

SEfiSSfiBf 

7.2 H.P. motor with 

tb» "Synceo-Twiit 

Control'' for new 

t g 

•park and 

controlled w 

fara forward. 

LowAt$5.77 

DOWN !»A Atari 

MAUM 

"100" 

WH.P.TWN 

J7 IW Imnl 

MARTIN 

"20" 

2H KP. SNOW 

30 b. (appro*.) 

MAITIN HOTOH «. ,tl..W f,.m 

•99'OF.OJ.FatKry 

484 BROAD ST., NEWARK 

MA 3-8942 MA 3-6539 

MERCURY 

OUTBOARD MOTORS 

CORRECTCRAFT 

BOATS 

Buy your boating- equipment j • 

where It can be serviced. *'""""""" ^ 

BARNES BROTHERS 

Designers and Builders of Barnes Craft 

Mr. Arlington on Lake Hopafcong, N. J. 

ORRIN F. BARXES Phone: Hopatcong 251 

KIBIBEIB^ 

FOR 

SEE 

Sentimect for immediately setting 

up civilian defense units in 

the state is approximately the 

same in all population groups 

measured. About three out of 

every five men and women questioned 

In. all city sizes, age 

groups, occupations, and educational 

levels, feel it important to 

set up civilian defense units as 

fast as possible. 

And there eeems ta be little 

difference in attitude along political 

lines. Democrats, Republicans, 

and In-depec dents—all agree 

on their need. 

Chief reason for favoring such 

action in Russia's present attitude. 

What should undoubtedly be 

heartening to state and local 

leaders charged with New Jer- 

sey's civilian defense is that a 

good majority of all those questioned 

eay they would be interested 

in joining- civilian, defense 

units at the present time. 

When New Jersey Foil staff 

reporters asked: 

"Would you yours-elf have any 

interest in joining a civilian 

defense unit in your locality at 

this time if one were "being 

formed?" 

The replies were: 

Yes 55% 

No 39 

No opdnion 6 

Previous New Jersey Poll eurveys 

have shown majority sentiment—and 

usually a very substantial 

majority—in favor of being 

prepared militarily for any 

emergency. For example, only 

last month a New Jersey Poll 

eurvey showed an overwhelming 

majority of the state's voters 

favoring extension, of the Selective 

Service Act for another 3 

years. 

And today's results indicate 

that the New Jersey public believes 

it wise to have civilian defense 

units ready in case of sudden 

emergency. 

Baby Crop Watched 

As Business Signal 

Business h«« Its eyes on the U.S 

baby crop, which is running 

1,000,000 more- than in pre - war 

years. The all-time record was 

3,700,000 births in 1947 followed by 

3,600,000 in 1949. The Census Bu 

reau sayo marriages are down 

somewhat but births are still ris 

tag. Of course, population gains 

mean bigger demands for hous 

ing, furnishing, food, clothes and 

schools. The outlook is for an in 

crease to more than 46,000,00 

families within five yeere a 

against today's 42,000,000. 

I 5 great models for 19SC 

as low a> $127.75 

WITH AS LITTLE AS $15 

DOWN ON ANY MODEl 

Old Town sad other makei 

of boats and csnoes. rasilnl 

h&rdvkn rainti Mid mpplles. 

Op.n WW. & Fri. Evw. '« » P. M. 

Carl W: Bush Co. 

51S BROAD STREET. NEWARK 

MA 2-OMO 

Hockenjos BOAT 

YARDS 

The Only Authorized 

Dealer in This Vicinity 

— JOHNSON OUTBOARDS — 

OLDTOWN & THOMPSON BOATS — 

Expert Motor Tuning 

GREAT COVE 

LAKE HOPATCONG 

Phone Lake Hoparcong 24 

Jellybean Jones 

CopTTl947, King" Fe3iur«"5yridira(e. Inc.. \t'oi\Sl\^M reserves 

By 

FRANK WALTER 

"When Pop's morale is low, I let him boss me around 

a little." 

Look al?ke...v)es 

THE INC 

Employment Conditions 

improved in April 

Employment condition* throughout 

N«w Jersey improved generally 

during April according to 

a report today by Employment 

Security Director Hoffman. Compeneable 

unemployment insurance 

claims dropped and benefit payments 

fell 1B percent, Hoffman 

said. 

Last month a total of 309,776 

compensate week claims is reflected 

in total state unemployment 

compensation benefit disbursements 

which dropped to 

$6,616,000 compared with $8,174,- 

773 paid out in. March. 

Although there ww a "HgtLt increase 

during April in the volume 

of new unemployment, Hoffman 

said the condition was entire^ 

normal and was caused by the 

post—Easter lull in the garment 

manufacturing industry. 

Mountain Under Se» 

Only the fisn ever get a good 

look at the world's longest mountain 

range. Called the Mid-Atlantic 

Ridge, it runs a full mile deep under 

almost the whole length of the 

Atlantic Ocean. 

Something to Remember! 

As you or one of your friends may have discovered, 

the appliance you buy is often only 

as good as the dealer from whom you 

bought it. We are proud of the fact that 

since 1922 we have stood in back of every 

appliance we have sold, guaranteeing your 

satisfaction. Our highly trained service 

staff of 18 men, manning a fleet of seven 

trucks stands ready to back up every sale 

we make. Remember, you S-T-E-E-T-C-H 

your dollars and save headaches. 


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SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

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