SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library
SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library
SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE<br />
Help Your Letter Carriers<br />
-The appeal of the <strong>Millburn</strong> Letter Carriers and Clerks<br />
Associations to the general public for aid in protesting the<br />
proposed cut back in postal service and delivery is one that<br />
should be heeded by all residents receiving mail through the<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Post Office. '<br />
. Curtailing delivery, refusing to make necessary extensions<br />
of-service and cutting back on personnel hire will not<br />
cure the so-called "deficit" in the Postal Service The service<br />
now rendered is admittedly not a superservice; it is consistently<br />
good, however, despite uninformed critics to the<br />
contrary. The. employees are putting in an honest day's<br />
work and it is extremely unlikely that they could be expected<br />
to add to their present workload. v<br />
It would seem that the postal authorities should look<br />
elsewhere, for savings, rather than to cut down on the service<br />
and place more of a burden on the hard'working personnel.<br />
Why not write your senators and congressman today and<br />
tell them your thoughts on the subject?<br />
. •<br />
General Marshall Speaks—<br />
[Vol. 62, IjJo. 20 ]<br />
MILLBURN<br />
and<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong><br />
FOUNDED 1888<br />
wmaSm<br />
Recreation and<br />
Millions of.Americans are familiar with the nation-wide<br />
blood donor service of the American Red Cro^i. during the n n<br />
war because most of them.made a personal contribution of At C C<br />
their.own blood. They knew that their donations saved the Tf . aea. „•„., mwtin, .f<br />
hves^of many soldiers and sailors. Ule Mmburn Comnmnity council,<br />
^ £ ew, however, are aware that wartime service has been held last Monday at the Racquets<br />
revived and expanded by the Red Cross. Now it is called the aub > was highlighted by talks by<br />
"national blood program." It is probably just as important Mrs - Ro!x!rt E - Freeman, chairtpday<br />
for our defense and security as it was during the war ^uj^ci^d'^"^^^"^^''^^! 6<br />
when it was a major factor in the survival of more than 97 Rcss ^Meeker, "member 1 of n the\ec-<br />
First Aid<br />
Published every Thursday at MILLBURN^<br />
Course Delayed<br />
Due to the fact that the First<br />
Aid Course to be given by- the<br />
Red Cross will take seven weeks<br />
to complete, the course has been<br />
postponed until the Fall so.as<br />
not to interfere with early summer<br />
plans of those desiring to<br />
take it. Announcement will be<br />
made later as to the exact dates.<br />
'>rary Bi:ide..y<br />
._-3 "Greet [May 18. 1950<br />
IN TWO SECTIONS<br />
PART ONE<br />
ITEM<br />
Boosters Offer<br />
Student Aid<br />
Any student desiring to apply<br />
for financial aid from <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Scholastic Boosters in order to<br />
continue his or her education<br />
is requested to write to Robert<br />
TEN CENTS COPT<br />
Postmen Urge<br />
Protest Against<br />
Single Delivery<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> postal employees this<br />
week began an all-out effort to<br />
per cent of -all wounded American servicemen.<br />
reation Commission.<br />
A national military emergency might possibly require Mrs. Freeman'6 talk<br />
more blood in one week than all our requirements during one<br />
Club<br />
year of the late war. In a great emergency volunteer donors<br />
would come forward in the desired numbers, but without busy 15:<br />
the framework of the system now being progressively estab- discussion of "Future Plans f o r<br />
lished, the contributions of these volunteers could not be Becreation in <strong>Millburn</strong>" outlined<br />
processed and made immediately available to save the lives P relimlnar y steps being taken by<br />
i th injurp(i . . the commission in planning the<br />
01 tne injured. development of a Civic Center<br />
i here is only one known source from which this blood adjacent to the new athletic field,<br />
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<br />
people. B'nai Israel Synagogue, on Essex Brook Country Club for a similar<br />
T-f- j J ^i , i • f - ,
MILLBURNS?<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong>'<br />
ITEM<br />
Founded In 1888<br />
THE MILLBTJBN and <strong>SHORT</strong> H1LLB ITEM is published every<br />
Thursday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation,<br />
at 391 MUlfaurn Avenue, MiUburn, N. J. Editor, Charles E.<br />
Paulson, Jr., Business Manager, Wlllard H. Baetzner. Official newspaper<br />
of the Township ol <strong>Millburn</strong>. Subscription rates by mail<br />
postpaid. One year $3.50; six montns, $1.75; payable In advance<br />
Single copies ten cants each. Entered as Second Class Matter<br />
October 6. 1891 at the Post Office at <strong>Millburn</strong>, New Jersey, under<br />
Act of March 3, 1879.<br />
Press Association<br />
New Jersey<br />
Bike Season<br />
And Safety<br />
A bicycle rider should be re-<br />
garded as a danger signal to motorists,<br />
particularly if the rider is<br />
a child, declared Joseph Solimine,<br />
chairman of the Essex County<br />
Highway Safety Coordinating Committee<br />
today. His suggestion on<br />
bicycle safety came as an adjunct<br />
to a state-wide two-month program<br />
on pedestrian protection.<br />
VAULTS<br />
FOR<br />
YOUR<br />
VALUABLES<br />
•<br />
three sizes<br />
•<br />
ANNTTAL COST<br />
LESS THAN<br />
lie A WEEK<br />
and up<br />
Member<br />
of New Jersey<br />
Quality (Veekllei<br />
County whose children ride bicycles<br />
to be certain that the youngsters<br />
know and observe traffic<br />
rules," he said. "Developing safetymindedness<br />
will pay dividends now<br />
\ln Congress<br />
\Lasf Week<br />
Tbe vote of the delegation from<br />
New Jersey on important rollcalte<br />
during the period Mly 6 to<br />
12 . are given in the appended<br />
tabulation;<br />
THE SENATE<br />
On the Taft motion to proceed<br />
with consideration of the National<br />
Labor Relations Board Reorganization<br />
Resolution (S. Res. 248), to<br />
disapprove Reorganization Plan<br />
12, relative to the N.L.R.B., and<br />
then begin debate on the resolution,<br />
adopted BO to 22. Adoption of<br />
this motion had die effect of<br />
temporarily setting aside consideration<br />
of the motion to take up<br />
S. 17^8 to prohibit discrimination<br />
in employment because of race,<br />
color, religion or national origin.<br />
YEAS—Smith (R).<br />
NATS—Hendrickson (R).<br />
On adoption of S. Ree. 248, to<br />
disapprove Government Reorgani-<br />
and, in the future. The safe bike<br />
zation Plan 12 relative to the N. L.<br />
R. B., adopted 53 to 30:<br />
rider of today will be the safe mo- YEAS — Hendrickson (R).,<br />
torist of tomorrow.<br />
Smith (R).<br />
"I also urge that every bike<br />
rider be sure that the bicycle is in<br />
On adoption of S. Res. 246, to<br />
disapprove Government Reorgani-<br />
safe operating condition. Bike<br />
safety begins with a safe bicycle,"<br />
he said.<br />
zation Plan 1, with particular reference<br />
to transferring duties of<br />
the Comptroller of the Currency<br />
to the Treasury, adopted 65 to 13:<br />
Industrial Arts<br />
YEAS — HencMckeon (10.,<br />
| Smith (R).<br />
"Open House"<br />
j THE HOUSE<br />
On the Gore Amendment (to the<br />
General Appropriations Bill, H, R.<br />
Th< <strong>Millburn</strong> High School PTAj 7786), increasing the fun-ds for<br />
PRECIOUS PAPERS —<br />
are you keeping them SAFE?<br />
You CAN keep them safe, and convenient<br />
for easy access right in your home town!<br />
Your First National Bank supplies individual<br />
steel compartments, in varying sizes,<br />
suitable for your Will, mortgage, Insurance<br />
papers, business papers, deeds, important<br />
letters and jewelry.<br />
ONLY YOU can have access to your compartment.<br />
Only your key, plus OUR key can<br />
open it, — and your signature is compared at<br />
each visit. Our vaults are protected by reinforced<br />
concrete and steel, plus heat, sound<br />
and tamper-sensitive alarm devices... YQUR<br />
property here is safe against fire, theft or<br />
misplacement.<br />
Safe Deposit boxes are available to depositors. Make your reservation<br />
with an official of the Bank.<br />
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN<br />
MEMBER<br />
FEDERAL<br />
DEPOSIT<br />
INSURANCE<br />
CORPORATION<br />
MILLBURN.NEW JERSEY<br />
Established 1907<br />
'Serving Short Wilts and <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
•cllh Ever? Banking Facility" *<br />
MEMBER<br />
FEDERAL<br />
RESERVE<br />
SYSTEM<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Bills ITEM<br />
PASSAIC RIVER SPAN of the~Ne'<br />
pike will look like the above sketch. The bridge, one<br />
of four major structures for the Turnpike, will re-<br />
quire more than 25,000 tons of steel. The full length<br />
of the brH'ge will be 7,000 feet, 375 of which will<br />
cross the river, and contain a six-lane highway. Each<br />
Chain Reaction<br />
verall width of<br />
the bridge will be 86 feet. North-south lanes will be<br />
divided by a six-foot mall and outside curbs will be<br />
flanked by three-foot safety walks. It will start al<br />
a point near Raymond Boulevard, Newark, pass un<br />
der the Pulaski Skyway, and end in Kearny,<br />
"Now that warm weather is here<br />
there are increasing numbers of<br />
bike riders on the roads. Last year<br />
motor vehicles killed 13 such riders<br />
and injured 570 others in New Jersey.<br />
Most of the victims were young<br />
boys," said the chairman. "This invites all members and their' grants for hospital construction<br />
unnecessary loss of life ami painful friends to attend the meeting on er the <strong>Public</strong> Health Service<br />
injuries could have been prevented Tuesday, May 23 at the highjI<br />
from' 575,000,000 to $150,000,000,<br />
by greater care by motorists. The<br />
adopted 258 to 131:<br />
man or woman behind the wheel school. The Industrial Arts depart-<br />
of<br />
ment will hold "Open House"<br />
car must not jely on^ thejs'even-thirty,"" with "exhibitions<br />
< D) y<br />
-<br />
youngsters to remember safety." the work of classes, and at nine<br />
Chairman Solimine reminded that a short business meeting will<br />
many bicycle accidents result when<br />
riders make improper turns, weave<br />
in and out of traffic lines and disregard<br />
signals.<br />
"I urge all parents in Essex<br />
h ne!<br />
_ short business eeting will be »<br />
held in the auditorium for the elec-' NAYS-Auchtneloss , Kean<br />
rion and installation of officers. ! < D) - CanM(I < R >'. Ca «<br />
be! (R >- Hand . TC166.<br />
«h em u Or ZV: hM < better s till, come in and Irt u.<br />
show you this "16 incher" in action. lt-8<br />
Partial List of Features<br />
RCA Victor Eye Witness Picture<br />
Synchronizer; RCA Victor Automatic<br />
Multi-Channel Station Selector;<br />
built-in antenna; phonojack<br />
to plug in RCA Victor's "43"<br />
record changer; "CoUen Throat"<br />
tone system; fine console cabinet<br />
in a choice of lovely finishes. AC<br />
$369.50<br />
t B*" 1<br />
Plus si.5t Federal I<br />
Factory-Service Contract<br />
*Get the ONLY National Factory<br />
to-You Service in Television*<br />
RCA ciperts ineul! and adjust yoof •*<br />
provide standard >ntenm where n«» -<br />
sary, guarantee the pcrformaflfi* f M<br />
'"II jar when you bur the RCA VMS*<br />
Factory-Service Contract Onlrifbe"? 0 *<br />
buy RCA Victor Television, cOJ*? 1<br />
this<br />
—p '<br />
Radio<br />
W116 espert service.<br />
Short Hills<br />
40 CHATHAM RD.<br />
(Across from Station)<br />
RALPH BOHMANN. Prop.<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> HlUf<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> 7-2545
!<br />
fMAY.18, 1950 1<br />
RADIO REPAIRS<br />
"See the Marks Bros."<br />
RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
J27 MillbiTB Ave. Ml. 6-4200<br />
m<br />
EVERYBODY<br />
YES,<br />
OLD EYEGLASSES for "New<br />
Eyes for the Needy, Inc." may be<br />
left at The Item Office, 391 <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
avenue.<br />
Ghost towns in the west sometimes<br />
come to life through new<br />
ore discoveries, tourist tra^e or<br />
whiter sports.<br />
EVERYBODY<br />
IS<br />
WATCHING<br />
THE<br />
NORTH-BAST CORNER<br />
OF MAIN &<br />
ESSEX STREETS<br />
Far Brook Fair<br />
This Saturday<br />
A Wild West Show produced by<br />
the children themselves, will be e<br />
feature attraction at the Far<br />
Brook Fair to be held from noon<br />
until 11 p.m. Saturday, on the<br />
school grounds, 52 Great Hills<br />
road. Three cowboys from the<br />
sixth grade, Ralph Ayree, Nils<br />
Lommerin and Joseph Fritzinger<br />
have promised a production which<br />
will give a true picture of the old<br />
west.<br />
Another entertainment offered<br />
by the children will be a eoene<br />
from their forthcoming play<br />
"Alice in Wonderland." They have<br />
chosen to present the Lobster<br />
Quadrille with a cast including,<br />
Alice, Mary Sue Santoro; Hie<br />
Duchess, Lynn Jones; The Mock<br />
Turtle, Kendig Whittaker; and<br />
the Griffin, Ann Moorman.<br />
Dozens of other attractions flre<br />
being planned by the large parent<br />
committee in charge of the fair.<br />
Games, rides, contests and booths<br />
will fill every available spot on<br />
the grounds. S. Ward Stanton of<br />
Whippany will be on hand again<br />
with his jeep and trailer for the<br />
popular thrill ride up hill and<br />
down dale over Far Brook's six<br />
acres. The Far Brook horses will<br />
do their bit offering rides and a<br />
merry-go-round, pop com ma-<br />
A large number of tickets have<br />
been sold "by Far Brook children<br />
but the Fair is open to the public<br />
and tickets for the various attrac-'<br />
tion-5 may be purchased on the<br />
grouri&s.<br />
Supper will be served from 5:30<br />
to 7:00 and will be followed by a<br />
square danoe until 11:00 p.m. The<br />
proceeds from the fair will be<br />
used to gquip the new science<br />
laboratory at the school.<br />
•<br />
Many Attend H.S.<br />
Music Festival<br />
By ANN MODERSOHN<br />
An almost full house witnessed<br />
the annual music festival at <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
high school last Friday evening.<br />
One unusual thing about this<br />
year's festival was the transparent<br />
scrim behind which the Senior<br />
Chorus could be seen and heard<br />
singing- the "Nutcracker Suite."<br />
Painted by a committee from the<br />
art department, this scrim told the<br />
story of the "Nutcracker Suite" in<br />
effective pictures.<br />
In addition to the Senior Chorus,<br />
the Junior Chorus, Senior Girls'<br />
Octet, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs,<br />
and various soloists also performed.<br />
Among the soloists at the piano<br />
were Ethel Fern, Natalie Silverstein,<br />
and Wilhelm Goetz, a seventh<br />
grader, who played one of his<br />
own compositions as an encore.<br />
The Senior Chorus was accompanied,<br />
at different times, by dancing<br />
girls, a flutist, and a piccolo<br />
player.<br />
Since the festival included several<br />
different types of music, it was<br />
planned to appeal to people of widely<br />
different tastes. For those who<br />
like popular hits, there were songs<br />
from the show "Oklahoma". Fred<br />
Waring's arrangement of "I Dream<br />
of You" was also sung. Contrasted<br />
with this was a group of religious<br />
numbers.<br />
Many students who thought they<br />
didn't care > for classical music<br />
doubtlessly had their minds<br />
changed by the Senior Chorus's<br />
rendition of the "Nutcracker<br />
Suite". One number that seemed<br />
to appeal to everyone was "Madame<br />
Jeannette", a French song.<br />
The entire concert was under the<br />
direction of Gabriel Chiodo, who<br />
came to MiOburn this year from<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> £ Short Hills ITEM<br />
I South Jersey. Before the performance<br />
all the students who , participated<br />
in the concert presented<br />
him with a watch as a token of<br />
their appreciation.<br />
•<br />
Fourth Graders<br />
Write Book<br />
Two fourth grade students from<br />
Wyoming School, Eddie Hirsch<br />
and Bruce Nathan, have recently<br />
completed writing and illustrating<br />
a book entitled "District Commis-<br />
sioner" which was published with<br />
the aid. of their fathers. They are<br />
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert<br />
Hinsch of 9 Roserale avenue ana<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathan of<br />
Reeve circle.<br />
"District Commissioner" was<br />
written primarily by Eddie with<br />
editing and illustration by Robert.<br />
It took them three months of collaboration<br />
to complete the three<br />
stories about Woodinnick, a<br />
wooden mannequin actually owned<br />
by Eddie.<br />
They are now selling the book,<br />
which is written about and fox<br />
children, at twenty-five cents'a<br />
copy. Part of the proceeds are going<br />
to the Red Cross. There were<br />
116 copies printed and the boys<br />
have so lar netted over $18 from<br />
sales.<br />
• • * • ' • •<br />
THE ORANGES and Maplewood<br />
Auxiliary of the Florence<br />
Short Hills<br />
School News<br />
May 16, 1950<br />
The Short Hills Third Grade invited<br />
all parents to come to<br />
school May 10th and spend the<br />
morning. They watched us at<br />
work. We did the four fundamentals<br />
of arithmetic. We had an<br />
old-fashioned spelling: bee of all<br />
words studied thus far this year.<br />
We recited poetry from famous<br />
authors and did dances and exercises<br />
to music. All but two<br />
mothers attended.<br />
fhird Grade<br />
Our Mother's Day Program<br />
The First and Second Grades<br />
had a Mother's Day program at<br />
one-thirty, Friday afternoon, May<br />
12, in the Short Hills School. We<br />
thought we would like to give<br />
something different to our Mothers.<br />
It was a surprise for the<br />
SHADES<br />
and<br />
VENETIAN BLINDS<br />
Orittenton League of Newark will<br />
chine and shooting: gallery are ex-<br />
hold a meeting, Tuesday, May 23,<br />
pected to be popular.<br />
at 2 o'clock in the Morrow Memorial<br />
Methodist Church, 600 Riagewood<br />
road, Maplewood. Speaker<br />
for the occasion will be the Hon- SUBURBAN<br />
orable Grace Freeman, Assembly- PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.<br />
woman from Essex County, who<br />
will talk on "Women's Respons- 14 Main St. Mi. 6-1055<br />
ibility."<br />
Next to Pearson's Cleaners<br />
When ItV<br />
Time to Move<br />
Unlike the above tailor we<br />
don't let our mind wander.<br />
We concentrate on giving<br />
your furniture and valuables<br />
real protection.<br />
Phone or write for moving<br />
rates.<br />
ALRANE5E<br />
MOVING ^STORAGE<br />
. MARION MANNING<br />
TYPING — STENOGRAPHY<br />
*116 Short Hills Avenue<br />
Short Hills 7-3044 Ad<br />
Mothers. We marched, we<br />
danced, we sang and had stunts<br />
The Second Grade had a play<br />
called "The Boy and His Goats."<br />
The First grades did a Maypole<br />
dance and a Square Dance The<br />
Second grade did a poika It<br />
was all lots of fun.<br />
The Second Grade<br />
Judy Bartleson<br />
Janice Brown<br />
Peggy Knowlton<br />
Betsey Hotchkin<br />
Kenny King<br />
The Pet Show held at the Short<br />
Hills School on May 6th w
Page 4 The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills ITEM<br />
ACTIVITIES<br />
"Registrations are coming in<br />
quite fast now," reports the Girl<br />
Scout office in Taylor Park. The<br />
first weeks of July when Camp<br />
Wysomish opens are mostly filled.<br />
In Troop meetings, especially<br />
where Brownies and Intermediates<br />
gather, there's much "camp talk"<br />
and "who is going and when."<br />
Have YOU registered yet? Have<br />
you talked it over with your parents,<br />
Brownies and Girl Scouts?<br />
Then, if you haven't, it's time you ,<br />
green foliage arid the woods looking<br />
so lovely, MUlburn Township's<br />
Girl Scout Camp never looked<br />
more inviting.<br />
More and more, Leaders • are<br />
planning day or week-end trips up<br />
there in the South Mountain Reservation.<br />
And don't forget, parents<br />
and friends of Girl Scouts that on<br />
June 4 there is to be a big day<br />
at Camp Wysomish — one that is<br />
sure to interest everyone. The<br />
Junior Service League of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
and Short Hills has contributed an<br />
electric refrigerator to tfie Cabin<br />
and the place is being made apic<br />
and span, ready for a wonderful<br />
summer.<br />
Last Wednesday, following the<br />
Board meeting, members adjourned,<br />
to the C&bin where the<br />
Leaders entertained ^members of<br />
the Council and had a generally<br />
good time with luncheon, a short<br />
meeting and a social afternoon.<br />
Troop 9, Brownies, met at the<br />
home of Mrs. Brown, Leader. Their<br />
refreshments were ' brownies and<br />
did. There have been many outings ] milk! Imagine Brownies eating<br />
and overnight visits to Camp Wy- brownies! Such fun. After collectsomish<br />
and with the bright, young ing: duos, they played games out-<br />
NEED MONEY!<br />
THERE'S A NEW SERVICE<br />
IN MILLBURN FOR<br />
QUICK — CONFIDENTIAL — FRIENDLY<br />
LOANS<br />
$25 to $500<br />
CALL<br />
"THE LOAN MAN"<br />
BILL SCHWAB<br />
LIBERAL FINANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
350 MILLBURN. AVE. MILLBURN, N. J.<br />
(MILLBCKN THEATKE ELDG.) LIC. NO. SIS<br />
MILLBURN 6-4455<br />
THINK!<br />
CHEW<br />
I<br />
side with Susan Norman as the<br />
leader.<br />
Troop 33 members went on a<br />
hike in the Reservation. They<br />
played in the brook, picked many<br />
spring flowers, too. This troop is<br />
making a scrap book for their<br />
leather badges.<br />
Troop 7 of St.- Rose of Lima<br />
School made a trip to New York<br />
on May 13. They had tickets (or<br />
the "Armstrong Theater of the<br />
Air," made a tour of Radio City<br />
and went to St. Patrick's Cathedral.<br />
Quite an outing and a party<br />
that sounds like a very good time.<br />
Troop 2, Senior Scouts, met at<br />
the home_ of Gail Benedict. They<br />
had as their guest Barbara Baxter,<br />
a laboratory technician, who<br />
spoke of her work and former<br />
training. She answered questions<br />
about blood-typing and many other<br />
interesting, phases' of her job. The<br />
girls decided to go on an overnight<br />
hike on May 29th to Camp<br />
Wysomish. The next day. they will<br />
paint the furniture at the cabin.<br />
Ann Talbot is secretary of this<br />
Senior troop.<br />
Troop 20 of South Mountain<br />
School made maps showing the<br />
route from South Mountain School<br />
to the park, for their Tenderfoot<br />
test. If it was done correctly, a<br />
candy bar was part of the reward.<br />
Last week, members learned how<br />
to build fires, too.<br />
Troop 29 of Glenwood School<br />
with Judy Gemmiil reporting, says,<br />
"Today Mrs. Euwef and Mrs. Hagerstrom,<br />
our Girl Scout Leaders<br />
for next year visited us. We practiced<br />
for the Fly-Up. Judy Noble<br />
brought cup cakes. They were<br />
good. We played games."<br />
Troop 14 met at Recreation<br />
House in Taylor Park after a visit<br />
to the Bakery Shop (?), and "having<br />
fun and cookies." So reports<br />
Oathy Aurnhammer.<br />
Troop 38 of Glenwood School<br />
visited the Museum at Watchung.<br />
Next week, members will receive<br />
their Brownie pins.<br />
* (<br />
School 'Principal •<br />
Booklet Issued<br />
The elementary school principal 1<br />
"may be a hardly glorified clerk, j<br />
Or he may be, and sometimes U,<br />
the most valuable professional<br />
eader in the community. Usually<br />
he falls somewhere in between." J<br />
New Jersey teachers and elementary<br />
school principals have just<br />
published a brief pamphlet on the<br />
job of the principal. Copies of it<br />
will be distributed in each community<br />
through local school people.<br />
It is designed to explain to<br />
citizens the work of the elementary<br />
school, and of the principal who<br />
heads it; the type of person who<br />
should hold that position, the conditions<br />
under which he should<br />
function, and suggestions for choosing<br />
a new principal.<br />
You and the Principal" is issued;<br />
by the New Jersey Elementary |<br />
Classroom Teachers Association<br />
and the Elementary Principals'<br />
Association of New Jersey. It was<br />
prepared by Dorothy Sebald of<br />
Ridgewood and Paul H. Van Ness<br />
of Newark. Freda Seribner of Vineland<br />
heads the teachers' organiza-!<br />
tion; Mrs. Bertha M. Lyons of<br />
Vineland, the principals. j<br />
The elementary school is the j<br />
school of "all the children" ami i<br />
must be closely related to the j<br />
community it serves, says th 1<br />
CHANGS!<br />
PAIUMBOS<br />
ESSO SERVICE<br />
258 MAIN ST. Next to Riding Academy<br />
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY MILLBURN 6-2049<br />
pamphlet. The principal of such<br />
a school should be a well-rounded County Unit<br />
personality, an "educated" educator,<br />
skilled executive, and an in- Aids Epileptics<br />
spiring leader. He should be free<br />
of teaching duties, have adequate The second meeting of the Es-<br />
clerical service, and not he "chained sex County Chapter of the New<br />
to his building;" he should be Jersey Organization tor the Aid<br />
treated by the board of education of Epileptics was attended by<br />
as a responsible executive, and by Mre. Thaycr Smith, chairman, of<br />
the community as a citizen "free f.o the Mental Health Committee of<br />
directs his private, his ethical, his the <strong>Millburn</strong> Community Council<br />
civic life as his conscience arid and Mrs. A. E. Thevenet, a mem-<br />
judgment dictate."<br />
ber, of that committee. Thirty<br />
"Many communities try to dic- members<br />
tate to their principal the community<br />
activities in-which he shall<br />
engage, how and when and where<br />
he shall worship, what political<br />
liefs he shall hold, in which political<br />
activities'he shall or shall not<br />
engage, where he shall live, and<br />
even what he shall eat or drink.<br />
Perhaps this is their privilege, but<br />
it serves to make their principalship<br />
pretty unattractive to a person<br />
with any degree of independence."<br />
Teachers and principals scorn n<br />
sex distinction on the principal- j<br />
ship. "Our principal can equally!<br />
well be either a man or a woman.)<br />
The personal characteristics of the<br />
individual are infinitely more<br />
significant in determining hia fitness<br />
than is the sex to which he<br />
belongs."<br />
ft been installed by service clubs.<br />
However, the State Legislature,<br />
not yet aware of the situation, appropriated<br />
$2,000 less for food,<br />
and $5,000 less for medicine than<br />
n^ guests were present<br />
at tile meeting held in East<br />
Orange on May 11- It was reported<br />
that since incorporation several<br />
months ago, four hundred<br />
members have joined (the state<br />
organization, the largest Unit of<br />
86 being among the employees at<br />
Skillnran Village for Epileptics.<br />
Members are not only parents<br />
of patients, but also many interested<br />
in research in the mystery<br />
disease which claims at least one<br />
out of every two hundred people<br />
as its victims.<br />
Under the auspices of the organisation,<br />
"two tons of toys and<br />
clothes have been donated since<br />
conditions at Skillman were first<br />
given publicity. Four new television<br />
set6 and twelve radios have<br />
the already inadequate amounts<br />
received lost year, according to<br />
the report of the State president,<br />
Mr. Fisher.<br />
The long-ran^e purpose of the<br />
state organization is to promote<br />
the welfare of all epileptics and<br />
their families, Twenty-five per<br />
cent of all funds raised will go<br />
for, aid to Skillman Village, the<br />
State institution, and the patients<br />
in it, and seventy per cent for<br />
the. aid of all New Jersey epileptics<br />
through research, clinics, end<br />
training , and employment programs.<br />
Duee are three dollars but contributions<br />
of any 6ize will be welcomed<br />
and may be sent to the<br />
Essex County treasurer, Mrs. Her-<br />
•bert Evans, 5 Cottage street,<br />
South Orange. Receipts will be<br />
mailed.<br />
I wish to join the N.J. Organization<br />
for the Aid of Epileptics—<br />
I wish to contribute<br />
Name<br />
Address<br />
Bamberger's<br />
M J. C. Fields of ,<br />
Wednesday, May 24. The roll cell<br />
will be. "Auction Sales." Subject<br />
of the paper for the day j,<br />
The Wednesday Club of<br />
-Artists, Young and Old," to<br />
The<br />
1 Artists, Youg d , to be<br />
read by M Mrs. W.' W' E.. E Leigh of f East E<br />
of IOirange.<br />
Wednesday Club<br />
Of the Oranges<br />
STIEFEL'S FURS<br />
51 MAIN ST.<br />
'in MILLBURN 1 DSIBll<br />
EVERY TYPE OF FUR SERVICE<br />
Reliable<br />
FUR STORAGE<br />
At Minimum Rates<br />
i<br />
Call<br />
Mfflburn 6-0761<br />
Alillburn<br />
puts an extra-low price<br />
on big 12 1/2 " television sets<br />
plus Federal excise fax and installation 139<br />
Immediate delivery! Compare this set with nationally advertised makes selling<br />
right now for 249.95 on our floor.<br />
We'll have this set in your house within a week! It has a 12
u<br />
_tMAY 18, I95OJ_<br />
Maplewood.<br />
More fchan 47,000 Boy Scouts and camping skills<br />
Li d all parts of the<br />
tion and<br />
about 571 from 15 other nat<br />
will make the encampment the JJjouiii<br />
largest gathering of youth in the : is juuged by *<br />
staff including all District Commissioners<br />
as follows: East Or<br />
ange, S. Raymond Hellman; Or<br />
ange, George Marshall; South<br />
Mountain, Milton K. Varner; and<br />
,rQrtn Mountain, Warren i£.<br />
Western Hemisphere. The Jam- Stickle, Jr.<br />
boree will close on July 6.<br />
Troops will transport all gear<br />
President Truman, who is Hon-<br />
necessary to erect a small city of<br />
orary president of the Boy Scouts<br />
tents in their own assigned areas.<br />
of America, will drive past most<br />
[They will cook, contrive rustic<br />
of the 35 sactional camps which<br />
accommodations, and make them-<br />
will occupy about 625 of the 2,D3o selves comfortable for the three<br />
acres of'-Valley Forge P&rk, owned days under the guidance of Scoutand<br />
maintained by the Common- [masters and Junior Leaders of the<br />
wealth, of Pennsylvania.<br />
Troop.<br />
The Committee announced to di<br />
rect y?e Camporee is as follows:<br />
Blum, Orange—General Director,<br />
Asistant Directors for the<br />
operation of the event are: Program,<br />
Bruno Piefke; Arrangements<br />
for Water and Accommodations,<br />
John Ely, West Orange; Parking<br />
and Transportation, George Aeschjbach,<br />
East Orange; Explorer Campsite<br />
for Service Activities, Julius<br />
Zauchinger, East Orange; Canteen<br />
and Supply Depot, Lawrence Al-<br />
! banese, <strong>Millburn</strong>, assisted by<br />
George Royden, South Orange and<br />
Alfred Braun, East Orange. First<br />
Aid Director is Dundas Campbell,<br />
Field Representative of the American<br />
Red Cross; <strong>Public</strong>ity, Saul<br />
Kirschenbaum; Religious Service<br />
Arrangements, Frank Lanchantin,<br />
and John McNall of the East Orange<br />
District.<br />
Chief Judge is Eric Hemd,<br />
Camping and Activities Chairman,<br />
assisted by Ted Graves and Alfred<br />
Moore. Newspaper of Camporee<br />
Items—Don Pflueger, Editor. Official<br />
bugler is Scout Dick Krebs,<br />
QeAdl-wip West Orange.<br />
"IT WHIP'S WHIPS iTceic" ITSELF<br />
The religious services on the<br />
•<br />
Camporee site will be conducted<br />
' la**'"'<br />
"Delicious dessert recipes from Helmut Ripperger's "Coftee Cookery" win le sent<br />
fo^Z TmLt. Jos. Martinson &JCo., Inc., Dept. Q.G. 5, S5 W*ter St., W. T. C.<br />
Flavor-packed spinach—at its<br />
very best! Brimming with healthbuilding<br />
minerals, and with<br />
vitamins retainedby Cedergreen's<br />
quick-freeze. No washing, no<br />
waste, quick to cook. Serve<br />
Cedergreen's delightful spinach<br />
tonight! At your grocer's.<br />
CEDERGREEN<br />
FRESH FROZEN<br />
SPINACH<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong>& Short Hills ITFA<br />
A 3-cent commemorative postage<br />
stamp "in honor of the Boy Scouts<br />
of America," authorized by Post-<br />
5j master General Jesse M. Donaldscn,<br />
will be placed on first day<br />
sale at Valley Forge, Pa., the day<br />
of President Truman's visit. The<br />
President<br />
opening ceremony Friday evening,<br />
Valley Forge, Pa., on June°30<br />
June 30, will include pageantry<br />
open the National Jamboree of the<br />
Boy Scouts of America, according<br />
to word from the White House received<br />
by Amory Houghtcn, President<br />
of the organisation and announced<br />
by Dr. Arthur A. Schuck,<br />
Chief Sccut Executive.<br />
The Orange Mountain Council<br />
with headquarters at 56 South Harrison<br />
street, East Orange, will be<br />
represented at the National Jamboree<br />
by 38 Scouts and Leaders.<br />
The Leaders of this Jamioree<br />
Troop ere: FreJik Zimmerman of<br />
49 Kensington terrace, Maplswood,<br />
Scoutmaster of Troop i8j l Maplewood;<br />
Robert Pfleger of C6 Randolph'piece,<br />
West Orange, Ao3 ; for the Catholic Scouts by Father | by Air Squadron No, 1 of Maple-<br />
James J. Carherry, St. John's vvood.<br />
R. C. Church, Orange, and Chap- Cooking demonstrations will b-3<br />
Ian of Catholic Activities for the put on by Post 11—Explorers from<br />
Area. The Protestant and Inter- Heywood School, Orange, and Post<br />
Denominational Service will Be<br />
24—Explorers of Fielding School,<br />
Maplewood, during the afternoon<br />
conducted by the Rev. Li. Dale<br />
program. Post 2—Maplewood, spon-<br />
Lund, Chaplain of Upsala College. sored by Jefferson School Citizens<br />
teiung tne ecory of VaLey *orge CGhese services will be conducted | Group, will erect improvised beds.<br />
with the raggea Continental Army early Sunday morning and visitors A Leader Bay Scout Tug-O-War<br />
of afcout lOjUiXJ men under G-^orge jare<br />
invited to participate. Special [involving the whole Camp will be<br />
Vv ashinston WHO uamped there features of Saturday afternoon pro- held as a finale to the afternoon<br />
from December 19, mi to June gram will be the tenting exhibits, program. A colorful retreat cere-<br />
19, 1 78. Tne c^remcny will close, the continuous showing of Camp mony will be held to be preceded<br />
with txouts carrying torches slides in a tent erected on the by a review of all Scout Units par-<br />
ecrc-a the grounds- to light their area and a model airplane exhibit<br />
ticipating by Council President,<br />
od sectional uampflres.<br />
William L. Vieser, and several<br />
i and demonstration of flying models<br />
The most popular of caanping<br />
honored guests, including the<br />
events conducted Dy tne Orange<br />
Mountain uouncil, iJ py Scouts<br />
America, will engd-ge tne attention<br />
of tne 1,1UU fcscouxs irom the entir" t<br />
Council Area this week-end, May<br />
19, &l, and 21. Xhis three-da}<br />
event known as the 'Camporee'<br />
st- will pe staged at 'leevan's Grove<br />
ant Scoutmaster of Post 8, Or- Livingston, where F Mayors of all villages in the Or-<br />
Mtje Mountain area. The Saturday<br />
evening Campfire annually attracts Compensation for<br />
several hundred parents and friends<br />
to the Campsite. This year'several Vets' Parents<br />
special events will he staged as a<br />
Part of the program, including a Compensation payments are now<br />
historic Indian Pageant 'by the being mad!! by the federal Gov-<br />
Council Chapter of the Order of ernment to many parents whose<br />
the Arrow, a National Society of sons or daughters were killo^ •<br />
jHonorod Campers.<br />
WidWarIorIIord<br />
For several seasons the officials<br />
of the Camporee have implored the<br />
Director of the Weather. Bureau<br />
to give "Fair Weather" reports for<br />
this week-end, but have been rewarded<br />
with drenching rain—but<br />
rain or shine, the Camporee will be<br />
held. j<br />
-he Scout Troopi<br />
01 Kast Orange, | Grange, West Ur<br />
I i:d k *a d Page 5<br />
S60 per month is payable to one quahie Park, Newark: Friday. 10<br />
Parent, or $35 to each parent if a.m. to 3:30 p.m.<br />
both are living. Assistance in flling<br />
such claims is available at the<br />
loca] Area Offices of the State Di- Camp Carteret<br />
vision of Veterans' Services, located<br />
at Room 668, Industrial Bldg,, 1060 Beginning June 26<br />
for 3, 6, or 9 weeks as desired<br />
Broad St. Newark; Monday<br />
Boys 7 to 12 years of age<br />
through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30<br />
r»<br />
P.m. Administration Bldg., Wee-<br />
All sports, swimming, excursions<br />
suit of service-connected Injur<br />
Aria • Crafts • Skits<br />
even though such payment C<br />
Small group instruction<br />
been previously denied. This is th,,<br />
in elementary subjects (optional)<br />
THOR WASHER Remedial Reading (optional)<br />
result of the June IM8 „*£„**<br />
mcome restrictions, which mad' SERVICE<br />
Enrollments now being received<br />
Write for folder or phone<br />
many such parent, iMligiWe for RADIO SALES CORP!<br />
CARTERET SCHOOL<br />
the benefits otherwise due them I "See the marks Bros."<br />
700 Prainct Avtnua, Woit Orongo, N. J.<br />
Tel. OK. 2-3300<br />
Compensation in the amount of 7 Mlllbum Ave. MI 6-4200 IPrm-tehaol ffroup. May 31 fa July 7th. OK 3-4444) .<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
• FREE DELIVERY<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
HARD. RIPE<br />
TOMATOES .<br />
FANCY JERSEY<br />
ASPARAGUS.<br />
LARGE PASCAL<br />
FANCY WHITE<br />
MUSHROOMS .<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
CARROTS . .<br />
FANCY JERSEY<br />
RHUBARB . .<br />
GOLDEN YELLOW<br />
CORN . . . .<br />
FANCY STRING<br />
BEANS. ....<br />
JUICY FLORIDA<br />
ORANGES. . . .<br />
LARGE FLORIDA<br />
GRAPEFRUIT . .<br />
FANCY EATING AND COOKING<br />
APPLES ....<br />
LARGE RIPE<br />
AVOCADOS . . ,<br />
DAVE'S<br />
RECIPE Of THE WEEK<br />
Fruit Martow '<br />
6 tablespoon* Pet 1 Vi teaspowtu lemon<br />
Milk juice<br />
V2 cup crushed few graias s*k<br />
pineapple,* V% package lemon<br />
undrained gelatin<br />
3 tablespoon! sugar W cup boiling watec<br />
6 marshm allows,<br />
quartered<br />
Chili milk until ice cold. Mix pineapple,<br />
sug£.r, marshmallows, lemon<br />
juice and. salt. Chill thoroughly, scirring<br />
now and then. Dissolve lemon<br />
gelatin in boiling water. Chill until<br />
slightly thicker than, unbeaten egg<br />
whites. Fold in. fruit mixture. Whip<br />
chilled, milk, with cold rotary heater,<br />
or electric beater, until stiff. Fold into<br />
gelatin mixture. Pile into 4 deuert<br />
dishes. Chill until firm. Makes A<br />
servings.<br />
^"Canned apricota, pressed through<br />
s sieve can also be used.<br />
You will needs<br />
PET MILK<br />
2 Cans 25<br />
„„ 17*<br />
. 29*<br />
bunch<br />
. , 33'<br />
bunches 1 7 *<br />
4 _ 25*<br />
. p, 19'<br />
2
Improved State<br />
Map Available<br />
Esso Standard Oil Company announced<br />
today the availability of<br />
a completely new map of New-<br />
Jersey to the motorists of the<br />
state. Over a year in the making,<br />
it required more than 11,000 miles<br />
of highway travel and checking by<br />
the mapmakers.<br />
A feature of the new map is the<br />
northeastern New Jersey section<br />
which covers the heavily traveled<br />
area from Bayhead, north to the<br />
New York State line, and from the<br />
Hudson River, west to Lake<br />
Hopatcong. For the first time, the<br />
many fine paved roads linking<br />
CHANGE NOW TO<br />
< OIL HEAT!<br />
Fuel oil is plentiful—Oil Burner equipment<br />
and installation costs are reasonable-—Operation<br />
of oil heating units is economical and<br />
efficient.<br />
Let us estimate on complete oil heating<br />
installation for your home, or conversion of<br />
scores of cities and towns are<br />
identified by name, proving a boon<br />
to the motorist who had never been<br />
able to find his way about the<br />
metropolitan area.<br />
The map will also be an aid in<br />
avoiding congested main highways<br />
on the summer week-end chore and<br />
mountain trips.<br />
The new maps are available at<br />
2,400 Esso Dealer stations in New<br />
Jersey.<br />
» •<br />
Mrs. Charles S. Mumfocd of 281<br />
Short Hills avenue was among<br />
ttios« from <strong>Millburn</strong> and Short<br />
Hills, who attended the annual<br />
convention of the Women's Cllfbs<br />
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City last<br />
week.<br />
CALL THE<br />
"MITCHELL MAN"<br />
MONTCLA1R 3-0894<br />
your present heating plant to oil burning equipment. No<br />
charge for estimates. No down payment. Terms to suit your<br />
convenience. And courteous fuel oil service 24 hours a dav.<br />
MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY<br />
447 Orange Road Distributors or Montclair, N. J.<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC - HEIL - THATCHER OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT<br />
FOR YOUR<br />
GARDEN<br />
BITTERSWEET<br />
BOSTON IVY<br />
HALL'S HONEYSUCKLE<br />
SCARLET'TRUMPET<br />
HONEYSUCKLE<br />
PANICULATA CLEMATIS<br />
VIRGINL4 CREEPER<br />
BRIDAL WREATH SPIRAEA • /<br />
BUTTERFLY BUSH<br />
CRENATA DEUTZIA<br />
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER . j EACH<br />
DEUTZIA * ""*"<br />
ANTHONY WAXERER SPIRAEA<br />
FORSYTH1A<br />
MOCK ORANGE<br />
PINK WEIGELA<br />
RED ALTHEA<br />
PURPLE LILAC<br />
RED BARK DOGWOOD<br />
RED LEAF BARBERRY<br />
RED WEIGELA<br />
BLUE CLEMATIS PURPLE WISTERIA<br />
RED CLEMATIS WHITE WISTERIA<br />
Double Pink ALMOND EACH 90?<br />
BLACKBERRY EACH 20«i or 5 for 1.00<br />
Bush CHERRY 1..EACH 70jC<br />
Perfection CURRANT EACH 80c<br />
Downing GOOSEBERRY EACH 90«?<br />
St. Regis RASPBERRY __EACH 20< or 5 for 1.00<br />
RHUBARB EACH 30c or 3 for 80t'<br />
Red, Pink or White PEONY EACH 90c<br />
Large Clump PERENNIALS EACH 40 d<br />
Rose Bushes in Clover Set Pots 1.50 to 4.00<br />
HARTH the FLORIST<br />
INC.<br />
395 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1530<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Sni 6L0SFAST<br />
^•B ••» EXTERIOR ENAMEL<br />
BEAUTY TREATMENT<br />
FOR FURNITURE • WOODWORK<br />
CUPBOARDS • LAWN FURNITURE<br />
[MAY 18, I9B01<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Bills ITEM<br />
What the Hoover Report<br />
Means to You<br />
What the Hoover Commission j quickly detected and adjusted J3J<br />
was: What the Citizens<br />
Committee is<br />
The 12-man, bipartisan Commission<br />
on Organization of the Executive<br />
Branch of the Government<br />
was created by unanimous<br />
action of Congress in July, 19* T auditors_ in the field at far lees<br />
expense.<br />
Page One of the Daily Treasury<br />
Statement of July 1, 1948, showed<br />
total budget receipts for the day<br />
as S69,460,347.?3. On Page Two ol<br />
the same statement net budget<br />
-<br />
receiots were reported as $68,9M,-<br />
At the e suggestion gg of President<br />
Truman, former President Herbert<br />
Hoover was named chairman<br />
with Secretary of State<br />
Acheeon as vice chairman.<br />
The Commission utilized 24 research<br />
committees illed "task<br />
forces" composed of 300 nationally<br />
noted specialists. After two<br />
years of exhaustive study the<br />
Commission submitted to Congress<br />
a specific blueprint to eliminate<br />
duplication, overlapping,<br />
and waste while actually improving<br />
government service. This<br />
ng ge<br />
blueprint would make possible<br />
savings of $3 tp $5 billions a year.<br />
The. bipartisan Citizens Committee<br />
for the Hoover Report, a<br />
nonprofit organization, was<br />
created to rally public support<br />
for the Commission's recommendations.<br />
Headed by Dr. Robert L.<br />
John-oon, president of Temple<br />
University, it maintains headquarters<br />
at H21" Chestnut Street,<br />
Philadelphia.<br />
Federal Budgeting end<br />
Accounting<br />
When it investigated federal<br />
budgeting and accounting procedures,<br />
the Hoover Commission<br />
found that the whole concept of<br />
budgeting was totally inadequate,<br />
antiquated and without plan.<br />
The present budget, for example,<br />
is a document of some<br />
.500,000 words ''dealing with<br />
rums in a jumble that means lesa<br />
Jian nothing even to the most<br />
istute at figures."<br />
Since the Commission's Report<br />
was submitted, disclosing thp<br />
glaring deficiencies in budgeting,<br />
federal fiscal history haa been<br />
made. The basic changes in the<br />
federal budget process recommended<br />
by the Commissioners<br />
been adopted • in the 1951<br />
Budget which the President presented<br />
to the Congress in January<br />
of this year.<br />
Generally the new plan stresses<br />
the achievement of objectives<br />
rather than the means by which<br />
those goals are attained. Thus<br />
the new type of budget will eventually<br />
tell how much it costs, oti<br />
the average, to service a single<br />
Veteran's life insurance policy or<br />
to operate and maintain, in the<br />
aggregate, such, civilian airway<br />
facilities as visual and electronic<br />
devices, traffic control towers,<br />
intermediate landing fields, and<br />
radio stations.<br />
Thus a vast step forward toward<br />
economy and efficiency has<br />
been made in this particular fie-ld<br />
of the federal government. But<br />
in its accounting procedures thsre<br />
is immedi? f Building 93, Circle II, at Lyons<br />
Oscar G. Brown Hospital. The public is invited to<br />
attend.<br />
Funeral services for Oscar G.<br />
Brown of 56 Pine street were held<br />
Jast Saturday, May 13 at the Col- Civil Rights<br />
onial Home in East Orange, "by<br />
Rev. Dr. Arthur N. Butz, pastor of<br />
Prospect Presbyterian Church of Conference<br />
Maplewood. The president of<br />
Municipal commissions on civil<br />
Brown and Company, Maplewood<br />
Realtors, d>ied Thursday, May 11<br />
rights added something ' new m<br />
at Orange Memorial Hospital after the grass roots approach to civil<br />
brief illness.<br />
jhts in New Jersey when they<br />
Mr. Brown was born in Hoboken held a State-wide conference Sat-<br />
and lived in East Orange and Ma-<br />
226.26.<br />
urday at Newark College of Enplewood<br />
before moving to <strong>Millburn</strong> gineering to exchange experiences<br />
Trust fund receipts for the day six months ago.<br />
since enactment of the Freeman<br />
were reported as $2,040,617.97 on<br />
He was a member of the Real Civil Rights Law last year.<br />
Page One of the statement, and<br />
Estate Board of the Oranges and<br />
at 52.600,739.44 on Page Three.<br />
Robert W. Van Houten, of Nor-<br />
Maplewood for more than 30 years<br />
It must be obvious that these<br />
wood terrace, chairman of the<br />
[and a former golf champion for<br />
State Commission on Civil Rights<br />
revelations together with innu several years of that organization's<br />
and Dean of the college, greeted<br />
merable others made by the golf club. He was also a former<br />
over fifty representatives from<br />
Hoover Commission, are vitally captain of the men's bowling team<br />
New Jersey municipalities.<br />
important to you who are paying at Prospect Presbyterian Church.<br />
Joseph L. Bustard, Assistant<br />
heavily for the waste and inef. Mr. Brown is survived by his<br />
Commissioner of Education and<br />
fictency everywhere exposed. wife, Mrs. Florence , M. Douglas<br />
Director of the State Division<br />
Brown; a son, Oscar Norman<br />
There ie something you can di<br />
Against Discrimination, said. "This<br />
Brown of El Monte, California;<br />
about it.<br />
conference is the first of its kind<br />
daughter, Mrs. Paul C. Leather-<br />
Write to the President and you<br />
to be held in New Jersey, and<br />
man of Palm Beach, Florida; a sis-<br />
Congressmen, urging that the re-<br />
probably the first in the nation."<br />
ter, Mrs. Carrre I. McBride of<br />
maining recommendations set<br />
He defined the purpose of the con-<br />
Hagerstown, Maryland: a grand-<br />
forth in this great document be<br />
ference as informational and<br />
child and a great-grandchild.<br />
enacted into law so that savings<br />
urged participants to study their<br />
•<br />
specific problems, initiate pro-<br />
of from $3 to $5 billions a year<br />
grams of local education and so-<br />
will be made possible m ttoe op- "Psychiatry" Is licit the cooperation of all comerating<br />
cost of your government.<br />
munity organizations.<br />
Remember that it IS your government<br />
and you as an individual Lecture topic<br />
Harold A. Lett. Compliance Director<br />
of the Division, warned<br />
share responsibility lor its ef- "Preventive Psychiatry" is the against the twin dangers of overficient,<br />
economical management. title of a lecture to be delivered by simplifying human relations prob-<br />
(This is the ninth of a series of Colonel John Caldwell, M.C., at lems or making them seem too<br />
articles)<br />
the Veteran! Administration Hos- complex, vert act* of discriminapital<br />
at Lyons, New Jersey, on tion stem from prejudice which<br />
Thursday, May 18, at 8:30 p. m. has its roots in f"ar, s'uper<br />
NCE Establishes Colonel Caldwell has been associated<br />
with the Mayo Clinic and<br />
St. Elizabeth Hospital. He is a<br />
Speakers' Bureau Diplomate of the American Board<br />
The services of thirty selected<br />
of Psychiatry and Neurology and<br />
at present is Chief of Psychiatry<br />
expert speakers and lecturers as-<br />
in the Office of the Surgeon Gensociated<br />
with Newark College of eral, War Department,<br />
Engineering's faculty and staff<br />
have been offered to the high<br />
2 and urgent need for<br />
improvement.<br />
A costly system enforced by<br />
the General Accounting Office<br />
for checking expense vouchers is<br />
doubling the cost of this office<br />
which, when the Commission<br />
made its investigation, was $30,-<br />
000,000 a year. Vouchers by the<br />
carload from all over the United<br />
Stetes are being continually<br />
hauled to Washington for individual<br />
examination by 10,000 employees<br />
instead of being spoteampled<br />
at regional points.<br />
An "outrageously cumbersome<br />
system" requires 42,000 poetmaeters<br />
to send their local accounts<br />
to Washington for audit by the<br />
GAO, whereas* errors could be<br />
c tit : commissions to refer formal complaints<br />
of discrimination to the<br />
State agency, but added that the<br />
existence of a local commission is<br />
bound to act as a deterrant to<br />
nffc^ lead<br />
on<br />
and insecurity. He advised the<br />
BUY YOUB<br />
EASY JTOOR<br />
WA5KER<br />
at RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
ton, D. C.<br />
The lecture<br />
For Fine Work<br />
Interiors — Exteriors<br />
» Painting — Paperhanging<br />
Alterations and Repairs<br />
SUmmit 6-3223<br />
360 Springfield Ave.<br />
schools, parent-teachers associations,<br />
and other educational end<br />
civic groups throughout thie area<br />
by Robert W. Van Houten of Norwood<br />
terrace, NOE president.<br />
President Van Houten «said that<br />
the facilities of a speakers' bureau<br />
wiU be made available aa a<br />
public service and is being initiated<br />
as a formal program in response<br />
to the numerous requests<br />
made for speakers during the<br />
past few years. Under such a<br />
program, he eaid, the college feels<br />
that "it can directly serve the<br />
public from which it receives support."<br />
NCE is provided with funde<br />
from the State of New Jersey<br />
and the City of Newark.<br />
Current emphasis which has<br />
been placed on educational and<br />
vocational guidance is reflected in<br />
the numerous requests received<br />
by the college for speakers from<br />
the NCE Guidance Center, President<br />
Van Houten aaid. In response<br />
to these requests, he continued,<br />
the facilities and professional<br />
personnel of the tenter will<br />
be made available to the public.<br />
Heading the list of speakers<br />
who will be scheduled to accom- \<br />
modate requests in this field is<br />
Professor Frark N. Entwisle,<br />
guidance director, who established<br />
the center at NCE five<br />
years ago and haa developed it<br />
into one of the largest in the<br />
State. Other guidance personnel<br />
include Professor Paul L. Cambreleng,<br />
recently elected president<br />
of the New Jersey Guidance<br />
and Personnel Association, and 1<br />
FRANCIS P TIGHE * ARTHUK J. PEDOTA<br />
WINE & LIQUOR STORE<br />
YOU NAME THE BEVERAGE<br />
... WE'LL SUPPLY IT FOR<br />
ANY OCCASION. WE RENDER<br />
SERVICE PLUS!<br />
CALL MILLBURN 6-0071<br />
71 MAIN STREET<br />
FREE DELIVERY<br />
Dr. Frank H. Lewis, who wae<br />
principal of Somerville High<br />
School for many years.<br />
• One coat of SUPER GLOSFAST will<br />
transform your kitchen to a bright<br />
cheery room.<br />
• It's so easy to apply on tables,<br />
chairs, cupboards and woodwork,<br />
• The bright, glossy tile-like finish is<br />
so easy to keep clean.<br />
• Add color and charm to your bathroom<br />
with SUPER GLOSFAST.<br />
• Dries fast, without brushmarks.<br />
• One coat will<br />
cover over previously<br />
painted<br />
surfaces.<br />
S 6' 6 °<br />
PER GALL0N<br />
P A T T E R S O N - S A R G E N T IliTfiVl B E S T P A I N T S O L D<br />
HARVEY J. TIGER<br />
324 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave.<br />
MI. 6-0469<br />
Other speakers listed include:<br />
Dr. Irving P. Orens, nuclear<br />
physicist and head of the graduate<br />
division, Dr. J. P. Pitman,<br />
chairman of the English department,<br />
Ellis O. Keller, authority<br />
in industrial training and director<br />
of the special courses division,<br />
and Associate Dean William<br />
Hazell, Jr., NCE director of admissions.<br />
President Van Houten said<br />
that requests /or the services of<br />
the bureau should be addressed<br />
to the college public relations office.<br />
The requirements that muiF b»<br />
met when buying a home or<br />
refinancing a mortgage on<br />
property need most careful<br />
conjideratiorr.<br />
Consult with us at anytime. Our<br />
officers will gladly scry* you.<br />
Money available for G.'l«<br />
F.H.A. and Conventional Mortgage<br />
Loons. Attractive Interest<br />
roles and mortgage terms.<br />
I»ir« 8«nking H»»rs,W»dnt >
TMAY 18, 1950 I<br />
AND COTTAGES<br />
nd Zak,. r.mr, ~nentt& as a pri-<br />
... ~:";". nv " a rj r. Warner Associates<br />
22 East 47lh st , MUrray Hill 8-3670<br />
Or St. Your Ttav.l Aj.nt<br />
WEED & FEED<br />
Gst double action for one nriM when you<br />
use the proven product of ScoSH. research.<br />
Scotts WEED & FEED destroys brood-Uaved<br />
weeds and simultaneously feeds tbe grass fo<br />
richer color and thicker growth. Dry compound,<br />
easily applied hy hand or with a jpreader.<br />
Handy Shaker Box - $1,00<br />
Large Beoc, inets 2500 sq fr S3.50<br />
NOW you can get an accurate LAWN j<br />
SPREADER for $5.95. Also 1P.9J. J<br />
328 MJLLiURN AVI, Mi. £-0302<br />
i. Smart Motorists Rash To...<br />
TALMADGE<br />
E5SO<br />
MILLBURN AVE. AT VAUX HALL RD.<br />
FINEST, UP-TO-DATE<br />
SERVICE EQUIPMENT<br />
IN NEW JERSEY<br />
• LUBRICATION<br />
• OIL CHANGE<br />
• CAR WASHING<br />
• MOTOR TUNE-UP<br />
• TIRES, BATTERIES,<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
FOR FREE PICK UP, M | | , R | | D M , 1 T i a<br />
ROAD SERVICE CALL WULLBUKN O-l/JO<br />
Air Force Seeks<br />
College Grads<br />
College men end women in the<br />
Newark area interested in a career<br />
in aviation as an officer in the<br />
United States Air Force will have<br />
an opportunity to be interviewed<br />
when an Air Force officer team<br />
arrives May 22nd.<br />
The team members will have<br />
local headquarters at the Newark<br />
College of Engineering, 323 High<br />
street, Newark. They will explain<br />
career opportunities, assist those<br />
interested in filling out application<br />
forme, and give qualifying<br />
examinations to those seeking<br />
Aviation Cadet pilot or navigator<br />
training.<br />
Those who have completed their<br />
college work will have an opportunity<br />
to apply for an early training<br />
class, explained Capt. Edward<br />
M. Holm, here to make advance<br />
arrangements. Others who meet<br />
the qualifications will be examined<br />
so they can enter Air Force training:<br />
after they finish college.<br />
Three types of training are open<br />
to qualified young men—the Aviation<br />
Cadet Pilot Training Program,<br />
the Aviation Cadet Navigator<br />
Training Program, and the Officer<br />
Candidate Program. The latter program,<br />
which prepares officers for<br />
nonflying junior executive duties<br />
i» administrative and technical<br />
fields, also is open to qualified<br />
young college women.<br />
The two Aviation Cadet Programs,<br />
either for pilot or navigator<br />
training, are similar in requirements<br />
and methods of instruction.<br />
To be eligible, male citizens must<br />
Price Deal On<br />
Eye Glasses<br />
Catches On<br />
?Vtg MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM<br />
be single, between the ages of 20<br />
and 26%, with at least 2 years of<br />
college, and meet high physical and<br />
moral qualifications.<br />
After completing, the 1-year<br />
course, graduates of pilot training<br />
receive flying assignments as rated<br />
pilots on active duty with the Air<br />
Force. Graduates of the 1-year<br />
navigator training, who as students<br />
spend 184 hours in the air<br />
in "flying classrooms," are assigned<br />
as rated navigators on long-range<br />
bombers and air transports.<br />
Graduates of either program receive<br />
commissions as second lieutenants<br />
in th« Air Force. Outstanding<br />
graduates receive Regular<br />
commissions. AU others, who<br />
receive Reserve commissions, have<br />
opportunity to compete for-Regular<br />
commissions during their 3year<br />
tour of active duty.<br />
, Men and women applying tor Air<br />
Force Officer Candidate School<br />
must be between the ages of 20Vi<br />
and 26%, either married or single,<br />
with at least 2 years of college,<br />
in good physical condition, and<br />
meet • high moral and personal<br />
qualifications. .<br />
Graduates, who receive Reserve<br />
commissions as second lieutenants,<br />
are assigned to.3 years of<br />
active duty with the Air Force,<br />
where they have opportunity to<br />
compete for the. Regular commissions.<br />
In any of the training programs,<br />
the Air Force officer said, students<br />
who for any reason fail to complete<br />
the work are returned to<br />
civilian life.<br />
Appointments for interviews may<br />
be obtained now at your local UE<br />
Army and US Air Force Recruiting<br />
Office. Room B-41, Post Office<br />
Building, Newark, N. J.<br />
Far Brook Elects<br />
New Directors<br />
At a meeting of the parents of<br />
Far Brook School, Short Hills, held<br />
Monday night at the school, four<br />
additional members were -elected<br />
The new plan of selling eyeglasses<br />
at one price, $7.50 for single<br />
vision or ?11.50 for bifocals, complete<br />
with your choice of any frame<br />
has met with a fine response at<br />
N. C. Meigs, Inc., at 40 Beechwood<br />
Road, Summit.<br />
Mr. Meigs wants to impress upon<br />
the public that only first quality<br />
material is used at all times, which<br />
is proven by his invitation for you<br />
to return to your Doctor after the<br />
glasses are made and have them<br />
checked by him.<br />
Remember! at N. C. Meigs, Inc.,<br />
you know the. cost of filling your<br />
Doctor's prescription. You never<br />
have to ask the price. If your prescription<br />
calls for single vision they<br />
are $7.50, if bifocals $11.80. These<br />
prices include your choice of<br />
frames.<br />
ADVERTISEMENT<br />
1<br />
to the board of directors. The following<br />
will serve for three year<br />
terms: Mrs. Frederick Gilbert;<br />
Summit; M. K, Porter, Berkeley<br />
Heights; S. Ward Stanton, Whippany.<br />
John J. Santoro of Short<br />
Hills who is now. filling an unexpired<br />
term by appointment, was<br />
elected for an additional two years.<br />
The children of the fifth grade,<br />
tinder Mrs. Linnes Anderson presented<br />
a Greek play with original<br />
music and dances composed by the<br />
children.<br />
Meaty turnovers become a pleasant<br />
mealtime surprise — and a<br />
wise way of using leftover meat.<br />
Make up biscuit dough and roll<br />
or pat to %-inch thickness, then<br />
cut into rectangular pieces. Place<br />
creamed meat in the center of each<br />
rectangle, fold"" dough' over and<br />
bake on a greased baking sheet<br />
for 15 minutes.<br />
YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS<br />
ARE DIFFERENT<br />
We know they are because of our long and varied ex-<br />
perience in lending on Suburban Real Estate. Our terms are<br />
adjustable to your requirements. A Summit Trust mortgage<br />
contract gives you the right to pay off the loan on any interest<br />
date or to increase the rate of amortization.<br />
Bring your questions about home building, buying, or re-<br />
financing to us. There is no obligation on your part.<br />
9he SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY<br />
E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1<br />
Member Federal<br />
Deposit Insurance<br />
Corporation<br />
Member<br />
Federal Reserve<br />
System<br />
F<br />
R<br />
E<br />
E<br />
Everything<br />
MUST<br />
Go!<br />
LAST 4 DAYS!<br />
PUBLIC<br />
NOTICE!<br />
IT'S THE WILDEST PRICE PANIC THIS<br />
TOWN HAS EVER SEEN<br />
• - - $25,000 INVENTORY - - -<br />
SACRIFICED!<br />
At Never-To-Be-Forgotren Savings! This Is the Opportunity You've Been Waiting For!<br />
Thursday—Friday<br />
Saturday<br />
LOOK!<br />
PAIRS OF FINE<br />
QUALITY<br />
MEN'S<br />
SOCKS<br />
TO THE<br />
FIRST 50<br />
CUSTOMERS<br />
FIRST QUALITY—Reg. 69c Full Cur Combed Yarn<br />
T-SHIRTS .... 37'<br />
FIRST QUALITY FULL CUT ATHLETIC—Reg. 59<<br />
SHIRTS c u e . 27'<br />
Reg. 69c<br />
BRSEFS 37'<br />
BOXER & GRIPPER—Sanforized Fast Color—Reg. 79<<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong>S 47'<br />
Reg. $1.50 & $2.00<br />
NECKWEAR... 87'<br />
JAYSON'S DRESS—Reg. $3:50<br />
SHIRTS<br />
FIRST QUALITY—Full Sire White<br />
Handkerchiefs 1<br />
BROADCLOTH PRE-SHRUNK—Reg. $3.95<br />
PAJAMAS.... 2<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> SLEEVE SPORT—Reg. $2.45<br />
Only 4 More Days to Clean Out<br />
Our Entire Stock<br />
By MERIT SALES SYSTEM<br />
Page 7<br />
MARKETING CONSULTANTS PASSAIC, N. J.<br />
EVERYTHING ORDERED SOLD<br />
TO THE BARE WALLS!!<br />
BELOW MANUFACTURER'S COST!<br />
.97<br />
i.00<br />
4 7<br />
.57<br />
SHIRTS ... •. •<br />
KNIT All Colors BASQUE—Reg. to SI.SO—2 for $1.50<br />
SHIRTS . . . I T<br />
ALL WOOL—Reg. 95*<br />
Athletic Socks.67'<br />
MEN'S FANCY & SOLID COLOR<br />
SOCKS... 5 ro<br />
Reg. $6.95—GABARDINE<br />
SLACKS.,<br />
.77<br />
100% ALL WOOL GABARDINE<br />
All New ^^ ——<br />
Spring [J.//<br />
SLACKS.. Patterns<br />
Shades<br />
SANFORIZED WASH—Glen Plaids & Novelty Stripes<br />
.77<br />
SUCKS<br />
AIR-COOLED TROPICAL—Hand Tailored<br />
SUITS 27 .77<br />
100% PURE WOOL WORSTED & GABARDINE<br />
CillTC H- 3T77<br />
^US U • « Tailored «# #<br />
100% PURE WOOL WORSTED HAND TAILORED—<br />
Famous Makes—Reg. $65<br />
SUITS ..... 47 77<br />
TOPCOATS.. 32<br />
100% ALL WOOL SPORT—Hand Tailored<br />
ALL WOOL GABARDINE HAND TAILORED—Reg. $55<br />
.77<br />
COATS .... 18<br />
MILITARY STYLE—Reg. $29.50<br />
.77<br />
RAINCOATS . 16<br />
.77<br />
NOVELTY BASQUE—Reg. $2.50<br />
SHIRTS 167 JAYSON GABARDINE—Long Sleeve—Reg. $6.95<br />
SPORT<br />
SHIRTS ..... 4<br />
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BELOW COST SPECIALS!<br />
L4ST 4 DAYS • OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.<br />
CLOTHERS-HABERDASHERS<br />
358 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN, N. J.<br />
4 7
Page 8<br />
Manufacturers<br />
Hear Rep. Brown<br />
The Honorable Clarence J.<br />
Brown, M.C., 7th Ohio District,<br />
was the guest of honor and mafn<br />
speaker at the New Jersey Manufacturers<br />
Association's 3Stfi Annual<br />
Dinner, held in Atlantic City<br />
on May 6. Congressman Brown was<br />
the author of the legislation which<br />
created the "Hoover Commission"<br />
and served as a member of that<br />
group (or the two years during<br />
which it operated.<br />
In his address to the New Jersey<br />
Manufacturers Association, Congressman<br />
Brown reviewed many<br />
of the findings and recommendations<br />
of the "Hoover Commission,"<br />
placing special emphasis on the<br />
present hazardous program of deficit<br />
spending.<br />
WASHIMG MACHINE<br />
REPAIRS<br />
"Seo the Mu-Ks Bro«."<br />
RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
327 MlUbura A«. Ml. 1-421<br />
The speaker pointed out that the<br />
Federal budget is a huge document<br />
or book of 1,670 pages, from which<br />
it is practically impossible to determine<br />
the real cost of any of the<br />
various programs or activities of<br />
our Government. "These 1,670<br />
pages," said the speaker, "are all<br />
in fine type—with column after<br />
column of small figures, which are<br />
almost impossible even to read—<br />
let along interpret. For instance,<br />
one title in the Veteran's Administration<br />
budget is a single lin<br />
'Salaries and Expenses, $848,897.-<br />
000.' On another page in the budget<br />
is a similar short item for 'Carfare<br />
and bicycle allowance, $42.00.'<br />
"To determine the cost of some<br />
government operations, one would<br />
have to look for and find some<br />
twenty or thirty different items in<br />
.different portions or sections oi<br />
the budget document. It you dido'i<br />
overlook any item, you might possibly<br />
add all of them together and<br />
determine what would be the ac<br />
tual cost of conducting some gov<br />
eminent activity—for instance, th<br />
Naval Medical Center at Bethesda<br />
Maryland.<br />
"In its general accounting th<br />
Federal Government now main<br />
.. The gals' eyes turn<br />
: to the best dressed<br />
men! Get that wellgroomed<br />
look and<br />
sharp appearan.ee this spring. Let us give your clothes<br />
regular, frequent dryclcaning care. OK ? Start TODAY I<br />
MEYERS BROS.<br />
98 MiLLBURN AVE. (One Block Wet Maplctcood Loop)<br />
1 HOUR SERVICE<br />
CALL MILLBURN 6-U10<br />
For Your Garment*<br />
IT IN AT 10 A. M.<br />
READY AT S P. M.<br />
:ains at least three, and often four,<br />
separate and complete sets of<br />
books, none of which usually ever<br />
agrees with any other."<br />
In discussing government hospitals,<br />
Congressman Brown stated<br />
that new government hospitals<br />
were found to De under construction<br />
in cities or communities where<br />
other Federal hospitals were being<br />
closed or abandoned for lack<br />
of patients. In one government<br />
hospital visited, more doctors than<br />
patients were found, and in enother<br />
less than fifty per cent of the<br />
beds were in use. Yet the hospital<br />
building program of the Federal<br />
Government was going madly<br />
ahead.<br />
Turning to the bureaucratic "red<br />
tape" which has enmeshed the<br />
American people, Congressman<br />
Brown exhibited a form currently<br />
being used by the Veterans' Administration<br />
in conjunction with<br />
free dental care for veterans. The<br />
speaker stated that this form (VA<br />
Form 10-2570) is an illustration of<br />
what the entire medical profession<br />
will be up against if socialized<br />
medicine is put into effect, Eight<br />
copies of the form must be executed<br />
and forwarded before the<br />
dentist is paid for his services. The<br />
form consists of 671 blank spaces<br />
which must be filled out. In the<br />
case of a simple x-ray, fifty per<br />
cent more time is required to<br />
complete the form than is needed<br />
for the actual performance of the<br />
x-ray examination.<br />
In closing, Congressman Brown<br />
urged his listeners to support the<br />
recommendations of the "Hoover<br />
Commission"; to vote in every<br />
election, local State and National;<br />
and to take a sincere and active<br />
interest in the real issues for<br />
which political candidates and parties<br />
stand and to support only<br />
those men and women for public<br />
office who believe in our traditional<br />
form of American Government—<br />
the private enterprise system.<br />
"Freedom is an indivisible thing,"<br />
said the speaker. "A man cannot<br />
lose a part of his freedom and<br />
fftill remain free. He cannot lose<br />
the freedom of choice and still<br />
call life his own. The right of each<br />
citizen to choose how he will worship,<br />
speak, write, rear his children,<br />
and work out hie own destiny—that<br />
is freedom—AMERI-<br />
CAN STYLE!"<br />
•<br />
Park Blossoms<br />
Attract Many<br />
Hundreds of local end non-local<br />
residents enjoyed the beautiful<br />
cherry blossoms at Taylor Park<br />
during this last week. Many<br />
amateur photographers and painters<br />
-were busy every day taking<br />
and painting (pictures. Comments<br />
from various people indicated this<br />
year's display was the most beautiful<br />
they had ever seen at Taylor<br />
Park.<br />
In the Realm<br />
Of Commerce<br />
Among employees of the Prudential<br />
Insurance Company who are<br />
being honored this month for their<br />
long service with the company is<br />
Walter N. Cooper, assistant manager<br />
of the mail department. Mr.<br />
Cooper has seen the mail department<br />
grow tremendously during<br />
his 45 years of service. He lives<br />
at 19 Southern Slope drive.<br />
Fred C, Kendall of Hardwell road<br />
is editor and publisher of the new<br />
magazine "Suburban Life in New<br />
Jersey" which is designed to reflect<br />
the interests and activities of<br />
'suburban families" throughout<br />
the State. Dealing chiefly with "the<br />
arts of gracious living in our lovely<br />
suburbs' Suburban Life will<br />
view "the broad pattern of suburban<br />
institutions, social interests,<br />
homes, hobbies, arts, amusements<br />
and relationships to metropolitan<br />
life." In this manner the maga<br />
zine hopes to become a literate influence<br />
in the life of the eubilrbs.<br />
Mr. Kendall, for 25 years vicepresident<br />
and director of Rob<br />
Publishing- Corp.. New York, resigned<br />
effective April 30,1950. During<br />
his 23-year period Mr. Kenda<br />
served as Editor end Publisher o:<br />
Advertising and Selling, Editor an<br />
Published of Advertising Arts am<br />
Editorial Director of the firm's 1<br />
business publications. In addition,<br />
he was Executive Secret&iy of the<br />
Annual Advertising Awards, an in<br />
stitution which he founded in 1935<br />
to continue the purpose of the<br />
Harvard Advertising Awards originally<br />
endowed by the late Edward<br />
W. Bok.<br />
As a nucleus (or his own pub-<br />
LOANS<br />
FROM $25 UP TO<br />
*j<br />
Yes, you can get whatever<br />
amount you need simply<br />
by phoning our office. All<br />
salaried people may apply!<br />
PHONE JOHN BROZEY<br />
SU. 6-6120<br />
The cash you need will be ready<br />
for you in 15 minute*!<br />
License No. 738<br />
43 MAPLE ST.<br />
SUMMIT<br />
EMPLOYEES LOAN CO.<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills 1TEM_<br />
shin°- venture, Mr. Kendall.<br />
association with William C. Rotix,<br />
president of Colyer-Roux Printing<br />
?any of Newark, has purchased<br />
publications known as "The<br />
iranges and Montclair" and "The<br />
eraey Shore." Effective with the<br />
•une issue, the magazine will be<br />
ompletely changed in size, appearnce<br />
and editorial content.<br />
•<br />
George Hiram Brownell of Elkorn,<br />
Wi5-. is the country's leadng<br />
expert on the bibliography of<br />
£ark Twain. Mr. Brownell di-<br />
>cts the Mark Twain Research<br />
T oundation and publishes The<br />
^wainian from Elkhorn.<br />
TRY THE<br />
HOLLY MOUSE<br />
FOR LUNCHEON and DINN<br />
AIR CONDITIOXED FOR<br />
YOCK COMFORT<br />
• OPEN EVERY DAY<br />
11:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.<br />
OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD STATION,<br />
OS ESSEX STREET, MILLBDKN<br />
[MAY 18. 1»50V<br />
Summer Play at<br />
Country Day<br />
available ee well as a sand<br />
and a sprinkler for hot days.<br />
There will be supervised drawing<br />
painting, singing and games.<br />
Anyone who is interested in fur-<br />
be held in Atlantic City, May<br />
20 and will represent<br />
tion at this convention: '<br />
Hulte, president; Roland'<br />
A Nursery Play Group for children<br />
from three to five years of<br />
information should contact<br />
Kast at Short Hills 7-3367.<br />
*<br />
executive vice-president;'.. Donate<br />
Freeman, secretary, and A 'Loew<br />
Rickert, treasurer.<br />
age will be held at the Short Hills<br />
Country Day School during the Attending<br />
month of July. Mrs. Heywood, an<br />
assistant in the first grade, and S & L Convention<br />
Mrs. Kast, wife of the Headmaster<br />
will be in charge. It will be The followin<br />
officers of the In-<br />
(<br />
& Loan Aseoci-<br />
held Monday through Friday from ; yes i '<strong>Millburn</strong> will attend th?<br />
nine until twelve.<br />
convention of the N—<br />
Playground equipment<br />
BUY YOCB '<br />
HOTPOIHT<br />
ELECTRIC RANGE<br />
at RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
"See the fcfartai Bnn, 1 : .<br />
M7 MillDnrn "— **"<br />
he HOLLY HOCSE<br />
RESTAURANT AND MILK BAR<br />
SUPPORT MILLBURN TOWNSHIPS<br />
Independence Day<br />
4 TH Independence Day<br />
CELEBRATION<br />
Have Your Donation Ready When Our Committee Workers Call Starting May 22nd<br />
- A COMPLETE DAY'S PROGRAM -<br />
Sponsored by the "<strong>Millburn</strong> Fourth of July Committee Inc."<br />
CELEBRATION JULY<br />
FINANCE COilIMITTEE<br />
MILTON O. LANGE<br />
Chairman<br />
A. A. Baldwin, Wallace McCornb, Hubert Nelson, A. L. Young<br />
Committee Members<br />
DISTRICT VICE CHAIRMEN<br />
Mr. Charles Behringer<br />
Mrs. R. E. Barton<br />
Mr. Edward S. BlackweU Jr.<br />
Mrs. Henry Briggs<br />
Mrs. J. Harmon Brown<br />
Mr. H. L. Easom<br />
Mrs. William E. Hanford<br />
Mrs. Schujler G. Harrison<br />
Mr. Enoch L. Kinctud<br />
Mr. Samuel W. Lambeth<br />
Mrs. Ralph Lent<br />
Mr. W. 3. LuU<br />
Mr. Robert E. Marshall<br />
Mr. William Minder Jr.<br />
Mrs. Raymond M. Oakes<br />
Mrs. C. S. Perkins<br />
Mr. D. Walter Peterson<br />
Mrs. F. A. Schubert<br />
Miss Teresa Simon<br />
Mrs. Malcolm D. Spinning<br />
Mrs. G. Gordon Xegnell<br />
Mrs. Mead Walworth<br />
Give!<br />
At New <strong>Millburn</strong> Stadium<br />
Salutes 9:00 A. M.<br />
Flag Raising and Band Concert 9:30 A. M.<br />
Circus 10:30 A. M.<br />
Band Concert & Entertainment 7:00 P. M.<br />
Fireworks 9:00 P.M.<br />
At Taylor Park<br />
Aquacade 2:00 P.M.<br />
Free Ice Cream 2:45 P. M.<br />
Ball Game . 3:00 P. M.<br />
A Safe and Sane<br />
Holiday for all<br />
GENERAL COMMITTEE<br />
President<br />
HAROLD A. SONN<br />
Vice President<br />
<strong>Public</strong>ity Chairman<br />
A. L. Young<br />
Treasurer<br />
Paul Cherin<br />
Secretary<br />
George Bauer<br />
Circus Chairman<br />
Charles E. Paulson<br />
Fireworks Chairman<br />
Mead Walworth<br />
Music Chairman<br />
Herman Kreirler<br />
Program Chairman<br />
Roy Anderson<br />
Grounds Chairman<br />
Edward Heiss<br />
Baseball Chairman<br />
Frederic Allendorf<br />
Robert E. Faddis<br />
Gate Collections<br />
Chairman<br />
Arthur V. Wynne<br />
Children's Events<br />
Chairman<br />
J. D. Gartland<br />
Paul Cherin<br />
Business Solicitation<br />
Chairman<br />
Hubert Nelson<br />
Legal Chairman<br />
Harry Silverstein<br />
<strong>Public</strong> Safety<br />
Co-chairman<br />
Norbert Wade<br />
Chief J. D. Haye*<br />
M<br />
FI<br />
*
;<br />
[MAY 18, 1950]<br />
YOU<br />
SAVE THE MOST<br />
on TOP<br />
QUALITY<br />
FOODS at<br />
ACMEi<br />
... the Last<br />
Word in Modern<br />
Food Shopping<br />
Completely<br />
Air<br />
Conditioned<br />
"for your<br />
Shopping<br />
Comfort!<br />
Pay Only<br />
Once for<br />
your Total<br />
Food Purchases. 1<br />
Every Item<br />
Price Marked!<br />
j 700% Self-Service<br />
j Meat Dept.<br />
I You've heard about it—<br />
I enjoy it now! Every item<br />
! ready weighed, priced<br />
and wrapped in ianitary<br />
'. cellophane. You're always<br />
I FIRST!<br />
PRE-PACKAGED<br />
FRESH FRUITS<br />
& VEGETABLES<br />
the country'* «"est fre«h fruits<br />
ind vegetables in handy, cellophaned<br />
units . . . protected by<br />
refrigeration . . . yet costs no more<br />
- than ordinary loose produce!<br />
290-294<br />
MILLBURN<br />
AVENUE<br />
MILLBURN<br />
Fancy Fresh California<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills ITEM<br />
SUPER MARKETS<br />
iUJkUTY<br />
CdlTOfS Mm bunches 1/C<br />
Large, crisp, fresh, tender California golden carrots, none finer at any price!<br />
Florida New White<br />
Potatoes 5 lbs. 25c<br />
Florida yellow<br />
"In the Husk" "\ ears<br />
Fancy Carolina<br />
Radishes 2 bchs. 9c<br />
Ready to Cook *}<br />
Cll Cello Wrapped Wd J J<br />
Fresh Juicy<br />
Limes<br />
ears<br />
Enjoy tender fresh corn now—with plenty of Louella prize butter!<br />
4 ears<br />
Pkg. 33c<br />
Firm<br />
Fancy Selected Tomatoes SH Box 15c<br />
Serve a tasty tomato salad with super quality creamy Hom-de-lite mayonnaise!<br />
Franco-American Spaghetti Prepared<br />
I5 3 A-ox. can<br />
In rich tomato sauce. Special for one week only! Buy now and save!<br />
Coffee Prices Reduced!<br />
1 f* t£ "Heol-FIo Roasted" ' ZQ_<br />
Asco Coffee «,. »«= ojBc<br />
RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order.<br />
Wincrest Coffee HMfFl0 "".t; 66c<br />
LIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor.<br />
Evap, Milk FARMDAUE " ° 14W<br />
Graham Crackers NAB 16-01. !o-°.pl8. pkg 28c<br />
Lorna Doone ^fLu., 1<br />
Ice Box Wafers SUNSHINECh<br />
Keebler Saltines<br />
2 5 r. 35c<br />
9'A-oz. pkg<br />
15-oz.<br />
can<br />
29c<br />
39c<br />
Liverwurst m<br />
Hygrade Franks<br />
Swifts Prem<br />
T Chicken of the Sea<br />
I UnU White Lobe!<br />
Mazola Oil<br />
Cider VinegarT£<br />
Tomato Soup fa" 1<br />
Salad Dressing<br />
Spaghetti Sauce<br />
4'i-oz. can I / C<br />
8<br />
can " 35c<br />
39c<br />
7-01. can<br />
H0MD<br />
^<br />
,,,io r 27c<br />
IQli-oz. tan 16c<br />
Del Monte Tomato Sauce 19c<br />
Pie Filling<br />
Pie Filling<br />
AIRLINE Cream of<br />
Lemon<br />
LEMON PIE<br />
176-01. jair33c<br />
jar<br />
My-T-Fine FILLING %Z m 3 •*»• 22c<br />
My-T-Fine Desserts 3 •*
GIVE<br />
To Conquer<br />
Cancer!<br />
Other Values<br />
Sweetheart Soap<br />
Combination 1= offer<br />
Sweetheart Soap<br />
Combination V offer<br />
4 !Z 32c<br />
Bin-White Flakes<br />
Combination 1= offer<br />
4 pkss. 26c<br />
Kirkman's Borax Soap<br />
Best for laundry usa<br />
3 «-» 20c<br />
Kirkman's Flakes<br />
Turkish hand towel with 2 pkgs.<br />
Combination O i ^ O<br />
L P^- DZe<br />
OHer<br />
Old Dutch Cleanser<br />
Chases dirt<br />
Ivory Soap<br />
For dishes, laundry or b<br />
medium O Q<br />
3 cakes ^^> c<br />
Ivory Soap<br />
For dishes, laundry or bafh<br />
2 S 25c<br />
Ivory Flakes<br />
for dishes and line fabric!<br />
large O/^<br />
Oxydol<br />
For dishes and laundry<br />
larg«<br />
pkg.<br />
BETTER ^eetheanti-truBtla^yer^lec. filed<br />
c p r ?<br />
to this suit.<br />
2 <strong>Public</strong> opinion polls reveal<br />
that most American, are on<br />
our side. ,<br />
* Our business has increased.<br />
S More\eople are fovrne<br />
at A&P t" an eveT he ' ore '<br />
ca,,omer><br />
Grapefruit Juice 1* oz. can 2 for 27.c.n31e<br />
Chili Con Carne wiih beans lib.27c Dried Beef<br />
Redi Meat . . . 1202. can 39c Pig's feet . . . »oz. far23c<br />
Ham Ala King . . 11 or can 33c Vienna Sausage<br />
Chopped Ham » . 12 oL can 47 1 9 c<br />
From nearby farms<br />
S p r i n g R h u b a r b . . . . . . bunch 9o<br />
•^.-^<br />
Here's Why You Get More Value tor Your Money With<br />
A&Ps 'WER-RIGHF MEATS<br />
A&P's "Super-Right" meats are cut and trimmed to give you ^^~j<br />
more good eating for your money. And when they're as deliciously<br />
lender and juicy and as attractively priced as these<br />
famous cuts, they give you still greater value. Try them! vS F^<br />
PRIME RIBS of BEEF E rtr '*<br />
Leg or Rump of Veal i>J9c Veal Roast Boneless shoulder ib<br />
fiis&<br />
Chopped Beef Purs btef-freshly ground Ib 49
I MAY 18. 1950 T<br />
SCHAUMBERG<br />
Mrs. Joseph Dunn of Myrtle<br />
avenue was hostess last Thursday<br />
at a crystal shower in honor<br />
of Miss Peggy Camarata. Miss<br />
Camarata, who is the daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Oamarata<br />
of Twin Oak road will be married<br />
June 10 to Robert Peters of<br />
Metuchen.<br />
*<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reig and<br />
daughter Hannah returned to<br />
their home in Waverly, New<br />
York on Friday, after spending the<br />
week with Mrs. Reig's' parents,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Norman La Mond of<br />
Haddonfleid road.<br />
^Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C<br />
Davis of Glen avenue last weekend<br />
were Mr, and Mrs. Strick<br />
Raphael of New York.<br />
Mrs. Hugh Shoffatall of Chestnut<br />
street leaves Thursday for a<br />
visit of three weeks with her<br />
father, William F. Keyes of Elmhurst,<br />
HI.<br />
Mr. and.Mrs. William Skinner<br />
of Undercliff road spent last week<br />
in Baltimore as gruests of Mrs.<br />
Skinner's sister, Miss Mary Short.<br />
*<br />
Miss Jean L. ^Stafford, daughter<br />
.of the H. C. Staffords of Myrtle<br />
avenue will spend the week-end<br />
in Split Rook, Pa. ,<br />
Fred Darche, son of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
M. J. Darche of West road, who<br />
BETTY TELFER SAYS:<br />
or IHE<br />
& H- 7-3870<br />
is a student at Choate, spent last<br />
week-end in Greenwich, Conn,<br />
with Jim McClelland, a teammate<br />
on the varsity tennis squad. Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Darche celebrated Mr.<br />
Darche's birthday on Saturday<br />
evening with a dinner party. Their<br />
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry<br />
Home, Mr. and Mrs. George<br />
Darche of Morristown and Mr. and<br />
Mrs. John Bayers of Princeton.<br />
*<br />
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benitz of<br />
Ridgewood road visited their<br />
daughter, Eileen, at N.J.C. last<br />
week-end for the Parents' Day<br />
celebration. They will have as<br />
guests this week-end Mr. Benitz'<br />
sister and family, Mrs. Frank Matto<br />
and daughter, Theresa, Susan<br />
and Sylvia of Bridgeport, Conn.<br />
•<br />
Mrs. Herman Krietler of Walnut<br />
avenue was hostess for her bridge<br />
club on Monday evening. Her<br />
guests included, Mrs. W. L. Hults,<br />
Mrs. David Wolfe, Mrs. C: S. Schumacher,<br />
Mrs. Henry Junge, Mrs.<br />
John Ellwanger, Mrs. Thevenet,<br />
and Mrs. Samuel Rogers.<br />
* •<br />
Tom Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
M. E. Bay of Wyndham road, and<br />
Robert Ryan, son of Mr and Mrs.<br />
Thomas Ryan of Newark and<br />
Leesburg, Fla., left Friday on an<br />
eight-week motor trip which will<br />
take th«m to Mexico, California,<br />
Banff, iLake Liouise, and Yellowstone<br />
Park. Their first stop will<br />
Figurine boudoir lamps add a touch of<br />
glamour to any bedroom. The single or<br />
double Dresden type figures with frilly<br />
- shades, sedate or courtly figures with<br />
tailored shades in pastel colors are<br />
reasonably priced. They start at $15.00<br />
per pair.<br />
BETTY TELFER * INTERIORS<br />
521 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave. Short Hills 7-2440<br />
ROYAL-WORCESTER'S BACCHANAL<br />
on our dinner table<br />
brings us many compliments;<br />
it will do the. same for you.<br />
Th.Q.<br />
10 A. M—« P. M. Closed Monday.<br />
527 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave.<br />
(Between the ChantlclK<br />
WINDOW CLEANING<br />
in Private Homes<br />
MILLBURN<br />
6-0555<br />
Storm Windows<br />
Removed<br />
Screens Put Up<br />
N. J. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE<br />
Why not make a date<br />
for some fun next<br />
washday, and leave<br />
that tiresome, timeconsuming<br />
job to us!<br />
It's less expensive<br />
than you think and<br />
we're careful to save<br />
wear and tear on your<br />
linen and clothes.<br />
Stop by today!<br />
The cut below shows where to go<br />
SOUTH MOUNTAIN BHANCM<br />
ON LAUNDRY<br />
DRYCLEANlAG-TAILOmNG*<br />
66ARMEHT
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Bills ITEM<br />
Rare Paintings at<br />
Newark Museum<br />
Paintings of flowers by European<br />
artists of the nineteenth and twentieth<br />
centuries are featured at an<br />
exhibition at the Newark Museum<br />
together with a group of flower<br />
arrangements by members of the<br />
Newark Garden Club.<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bluem of<br />
Pocono Crest Camps<br />
CH1CKAGAMI f»r BOYS<br />
NAWAKWA for G1RUS<br />
35th Season. 2000-ACTft Est»t«.<br />
Lake. Balanced gJfg£'rS»«J<br />
rwe P £S"_8 c te a Last year • 362 billion cigarettM<br />
Cats are considered worthless<br />
d i th liftd<br />
who have worked with her ±he Cats are «»<br />
Coniston road have loaned Van<br />
winners in the five Preliminary<br />
by the Kafirs, a South African ,/<br />
Gogh flower paintings to the ex- PT.A Elects<br />
events in each division. The Fashion Show at past two years.<br />
hibit as well as a Chagall and an<br />
Jumper Championship will be<br />
Those present were Mrs. Ray-<br />
extremely rare Matisse, wherein<br />
awarded to the horse winning the<br />
mond C. Goadfellow of South Or-<br />
the artist has employed the poin- At Breakfast<br />
Donor Luncheon<br />
highest number of points in eight<br />
ange newly elected vice-president<br />
tillist technique.<br />
New officers for the Short Hills- Jumper- classee while the Work* The Annual Donor Luncheon of general of the Nations! Society YOUR<br />
Among the distinguished artists<br />
Glenwood PTA chosen at an elec- ing Hunter Championship will be the Sisterhood of Congregation<br />
Daughters of the American Revo-<br />
i represented in the exhibit arc<br />
tion breakfast held Tuesday morn- determined similarly as a result B'nai Israel of MiHnurn will be<br />
lution; Mrs. James M. Stoll °*<br />
Cezanne, Chagell, Conrbet, Derain,<br />
ing, May 16th, in the Glenwood of competition in seven events. held on May 24 at the Crestmont<br />
East Orange, newly elected Regent<br />
Cotton Dresses<br />
Fantin-Latour, Matissee, Monet,<br />
School are as follows: president, Main events for gaited horses are<br />
of the Watch Tower Chapter; Mrs-,<br />
Country Clu'b in West Orange, at<br />
Redon, Renoir, Van Gogh, Vla-<br />
Mrs. William Boye; vice-president, the 5-ga.ited Saddle Horee Sweep-<br />
R. Kenneth MacKenzie and Mrs.<br />
12:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold L'asser,<br />
minck, and Vuillard. The show will<br />
Mrs. H, A. Peer; secretary, Mias atakee and the 3-gaited Saddle<br />
F E. Potter of South Orange, Mrs.<br />
chairman, and Mrs. Harold Ma-<br />
continue on view in the museum<br />
Helen Scherer and treasurer, Mrs, Horse Championship Stake.<br />
George T. Gardner of West Or-<br />
through June 2S. The public is.<br />
kowsky, co-chairman, have arange,<br />
Mrs. Beatrice Vosburgh of<br />
P. W. Sehmalz.<br />
cordially invited to enjoy these ex-<br />
Entries close at noon, May 28, ranged a program whieh will in- East Orange, Mrs, Albert F, Dillamples<br />
of work by European Mrs. F. B, Nlxaorff reviewed the with F, S. Matheweon, Horee clude the installation of officers<br />
EXQUISITELY<br />
man of Short Hills and Mrs. Hat-<br />
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<br />
daily, 12:00 to 5:30, Sundays and of the past year and, as outgoing beth, N. J.<br />
year.<br />
P. Skirdlant of Maplewood. •<br />
LAUNDERED<br />
holidays 2:00 to 6:00, Wednesday president, expressed her thanks for<br />
.<br />
•<br />
Mrs. Harry Wische will install<br />
and Thursday evenings, 7:00 to the cooperation and efforts of all<br />
*<br />
the new president, Mrs. Morris<br />
9:30. There is no admission charge. who had contributed to the success<br />
of the Parent Teacher Association. Poppies Again Fish, who will serve for the next Arts Center to<br />
year. Other officers will be Mrs.<br />
A musical program sponsored by<br />
Sam Blasltey and Mrs, Charles<br />
Miss Lena Bosahart and presented Help Veterans Wortzel as vice-presidents; Mrs.<br />
by four of the Short Hills and Glen-<br />
Hol4 Round-up<br />
To Buy<br />
wood girls included three piano Members of the American Le- Ivor Tannenhaus as coordinator;<br />
AT<br />
selections: The Firefly by Anton gion Auxiliary will again dis- Mrs. Ted Yecies as corresponding<br />
The Mlllburn-Short Hills Arts<br />
To Seil<br />
Billoti, Margot Saur; Concerto in tribute poppies this year, begin- secretary; Mrs. Harold Deckinger Center annual round-up will be<br />
A Minor by Grieg, Roberta Edning next week. The Auxiliary as recording secretary; Mrs. Budheld<br />
at the Racquets Club on June<br />
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<br />
To Build<br />
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<br />
and a flute solo, Humoresque by arms, legs and life. They ask Mrs. Samuel Lamer will be<br />
gram for the evening combines en-<br />
Anton Dvorak, Sue Spinning. your cooperation in taking a honored as outgoing president and<br />
Finl Consult<br />
Miss Louise Gill gave a report poppy, giving what you can, and will discuss the activities of the<br />
tertainment with the election of<br />
on her work as nurse in the ele- wearing It proudly.<br />
Sisterhood during the past year officers for the coming year. LAUNDRY<br />
mentary schools of Millburo. She The poppies were made by dis- in addition to giving her annual Reservations may be placed with<br />
THE DALZELL COMPANY<br />
explained that the school health abled veterans and tile coins re- report.<br />
[Mrs. Robert Leigh of 1 Ridge ter 53 MAIN ST.<br />
MILLBURN<br />
525 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue<br />
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<br />
pick out the obvious defects of the solely for aid to disabled veterans members and guests o" the Sister-<br />
Mrs. Kirk MeFarl'in, 24 Delwick<br />
children and to give suggestions<br />
Pick-Up & Delivery Service<br />
and their children.<br />
hood will witness a fashion show<br />
for correction. Lack of time and<br />
lane, Short Hills 7-3583.<br />
•<br />
after the business meeting.<br />
necessary facilities make it im-<br />
All Arts Center artists who havf<br />
PHONE MILLBURN 6-0755<br />
MORRISTOWN SCHOOL possible for the school to present DR. F. HEISSE JOHNSON,<br />
work at the Paper Mill Playhouse<br />
A boarding and day school for boys, grades &<br />
a complete picture of the health of director of Religion at ^Drew<br />
are requested to call for it Sun-<br />
the children she stated and added: University, will be guest speaker<br />
through 12. Thorough preparation for college under<br />
Entertains D.A.R. day afternoon, May 21.<br />
"It is well to remember that a of the Fellowship Class of Mor-<br />
men who have a genuine interest in boys and their child's health is the responsibility row Memorial Church this Sun-<br />
problems. Attractive, elm-shaded campus. Ample play- of his parents."<br />
day. This will be the last meeting Soard Members BENDIX WASHER<br />
grounds for all.<br />
For full information apply to:<br />
Valleau Wilkie, Headmaster<br />
Morristown School<br />
Tel. Mo. 4-3032 Morristown, New Jersey<br />
^PP*^. ^ rootwea r<br />
Glenwood School<br />
News and Notes<br />
of the class this season.<br />
•<br />
ARTICLES FOR SKILLMAN<br />
VILLAGE for Epileptics are still<br />
being-' accepted at the Item Office,<br />
391 <strong>Millburn</strong> avenue, Transportation<br />
to the village has been pro-<br />
T'ided and several loads have already<br />
been delivered. Secondhand<br />
clothing in good condition,<br />
toys, and musical instruments are<br />
especially desired.<br />
Mrs. G. Rodney Foster of 57<br />
Exeter road, retiring Regent of<br />
KTatch Tower Chapter, D.A.R.,<br />
rave a luncheon on Wednesday,<br />
tfay 10, for the board members<br />
SERVICE<br />
"Bee the Maris Brae."<br />
RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
32? MiUburn Ave. Ml 6-4!<br />
Authorised Dealers for the<br />
MAZING fflW HEARING<br />
Come in for a FREE<br />
All Shoes Are Displayed<br />
For Your Inspection<br />
WOMEN'S — DEB'S<br />
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS<br />
CANCELLATIONS<br />
FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK SHOES<br />
Sold at 1/3 to 1/2<br />
Below Manufacturers Fixed Price<br />
5. 9<br />
Regularly $8.95 Jo $22,95<br />
Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAAA to C<br />
Due to factory restrictions we are not permitted to<br />
advertise the names of these manufacturers, but<br />
yon will find the firm name stamped in every pair.<br />
364 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.<br />
Opposite the New Kress Store<br />
Store Hours: 9 A. Jt to « P. M. Friday Nights Til 9 P. M.<br />
I<br />
— ALSO —<br />
• Sot Intlvdti:<br />
• 7 FT. LAWN UMBRUU<br />
• WH1TC CNAMH TABU<br />
• LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERED<br />
SPRING STEEL CHAIRS<br />
COMPLETE LINE OF "COMPACTO" ALL ALUMINUM<br />
LAWN AND BEACH CHAIRS IN RED. YELLOW.<br />
GREEN & BLUE. AND DON'T OVERLOOK THE CHAISE-<br />
O-MATIC. FOLDS IN ONE MOTION. MAY BE CARRIED<br />
IN ONE HAND. FOAM RUBBER CUSHION IN GAY<br />
PLAID COLORS.<br />
GARDEN, HOME AND HOBBY<br />
400 MAIN ST. CHATHAM 4-7830<br />
, Open Tuesday & Friday Evenings Until 9 F.M.<br />
and Sunday Afternoon<br />
Best Season Of All<br />
Nobody cares about the time,<br />
winter, spring or fall.<br />
There is one season I care about<br />
and that's the best of all.<br />
That the season when robins<br />
sing,<br />
And you get the best of everything.<br />
Sailors aail upon the sea,<br />
The bees elect a new queenbee.<br />
The thrushes sing their pretty<br />
song,<br />
The snakes are extra special<br />
long.<br />
You couldn't buy it with a dime,<br />
because it8 good old summertime.<br />
Billy McKim,<br />
Grade 4, Glenwood School.<br />
The Summer Santa<br />
There is a Santa Claus of summer,<br />
Who is dressed in a mantle of<br />
green.<br />
And brings us summer flowers,<br />
Which are beautiful when seen.<br />
Over his back is a' bundle of<br />
seeds,<br />
He has a potion to make the sun<br />
shine.<br />
The seeds make summer flowers<br />
grow,<br />
And the potion every day makes<br />
the sun climb.<br />
If you are bad, he doesn't care,<br />
For some people are good, and<br />
deserve fresh air.<br />
He comes again and again,<br />
He almost never fails,<br />
Butv when fall comes, away hi<br />
sails.<br />
John Greiner,<br />
Grade i, Qlenwood School.<br />
Watchung Riding<br />
Club Show Dates<br />
The Watohung Riding an<br />
Driving Club will stage its 24t<br />
Annual Horee Show at the Wat<br />
chung Stables, Gleneide avenui<br />
Summit, on Saturday and Sunday,<br />
June 3 and 4. The show will<br />
ture competition in fifty-tw<<br />
events including classes for Jump<br />
ers. Working Hunters, Pive-gaitec<br />
and Thrce-gaited horses, bridl<br />
trail and western type hacks an<br />
horsemanship in the hunter an<br />
saddle horse seats, bareback an<br />
for members of the Watehun.<br />
Troope. Eech division will hav<<br />
stake classes, and trophy an 1<br />
ribbon awards. The show is rate<br />
a "C" show with the America-<br />
Horse Shows Association.<br />
The outstanding events in th<br />
Saddle Horse Seat and Hunie<br />
Seat Divieions will be the Horsemanship<br />
Championships, to be d<br />
termined in Classes No. 43 and No<br />
43. These will feature first place<br />
•••••••••••••••a<br />
now in<br />
Montclair<br />
33 PLYMOUTH STREET<br />
Telepfiona: MO ntdoir 2-2010<br />
Opening Class September 19<br />
Now Katharine Gibbs secretarial<br />
training is conveniently available<br />
to young women of this<br />
vicinity. The same professional<br />
courses and placement advantages<br />
as in all Gibbs Schools.<br />
Call or write for illustrated<br />
catalog.<br />
Old., G;tSs Schools in:<br />
N«v York, Cfticogo, Boston, Providenct<br />
lONO CREST<br />
Pocono Pines, Pi.<br />
Fun ana Rest. CotnDlet* Iocs-<br />
Acre Vacation Resort. 3 Modern<br />
Hotels. Cozy Cottaees with meati<br />
at hotel. HONEYMOON PARADISE.<br />
Delicious Meals. Club House. Casino.<br />
All Sports. Lake. Beach.<br />
_ Tennis Ridine. Golf. Movies. Social<br />
ctlvltlea. Churches nearby. Moderate Hates.<br />
Y. Office, 11 W.42d St. (Boom 1274) LO 6-1S60<br />
NOLTE INTERIORS<br />
TRADITIONAL<br />
MODERN<br />
with a FLARE<br />
with RESTRAINT<br />
L. H. NOLTE CO.<br />
329-881 Springfield Ave.<br />
Summit, N. J. Su. 6-3068<br />
Member<br />
American Institute of Decorator!<br />
VSiLL<br />
EXPLAIN AND<br />
"LEND A HAND,<br />
ON THINGS YOU DO<br />
A/Or UNDERSTAND<br />
Si LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Int<br />
SMM •DOORMRIM • LUMBER<br />
PAINT9-HARDVWBE<br />
MAPLE6 {PRIN6miDaK»€cufSPmNGmLD,f/.J.»Mll.il242y<br />
6/enjthing<br />
Don't miss the big television hit,<br />
"TOAST OF THE TOWN." With<br />
Ed Sullivan. See your local<br />
newspaper lot lime and station.<br />
19501<br />
j^KKS«»« : »SSS«
___[ MAYJ 8,J950J_<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Bills ITEM<br />
13<br />
of South terrace.<br />
H. B. Stair of B Park circle.<br />
»<br />
vice-president her senior year.<br />
College<br />
*<br />
preludes "A Mighty Fortress Is DR. WILLIAM F. DECTER,<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith<br />
And Adele Ellis Arrow-smith, daughter<br />
of Mr. end Mrs. F. Donald F, A. S. Pfirrmann of a Elm- Our God" and "I Call to Thee, Millbum optometrist, and vice-<br />
Corner of Forest drive are going to<br />
<strong>Library</strong> Arrowsmith of 63 Coniston road, wood place, was awarded a Rut- Lord Jesus Christ" at an annual president of the Essex County<br />
Barnsville, Ohio, to get their two<br />
and Barbara P. Dyckman, daughgers University Medal during the recital at New Jersey College for Optometric Society, spoke before<br />
daughters, Betsy and Susan, from<br />
By BARBARA SPAUI.DINQ<br />
News ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heroy M. annual Military pim p^ cere Women. She is the daughter of<br />
the Parochial School Nurses of<br />
the Friends Boarding School.<br />
Dyckman of 40 Northern drive,<br />
the Newark School System, Fri-<br />
m ieS Of the State<br />
(Parents and friends of stu-<br />
are among the 320 seniors who ^ University Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lion. day, May 5th. His topic was,<br />
dents in colleges and universities Another daughter, Dorothy, is ex-<br />
are invitea to contribute item* to pected home about June 1, from<br />
Better book service at the Mill- will receive their A.B. degrees<br />
ROTC unit last week. The medal<br />
"Sight Conservation." He stressed<br />
; In summer furs and woolens this column. Call Short Hilti Skidmore College. She ie a freshburn<br />
<strong>Library</strong>. That is what we are<br />
from Vassar College on June 12.<br />
ui given to the top cadet in the Jeanne Nicholson has returned the fact that early referral by the<br />
first year ground forces course to the Elms College, Chicopee,<br />
•Should have an air-condition, 7-3276.)<br />
man and is taking a nursing hoping here at the <strong>Library</strong> for Adele prepared for college at for excellence in theoretical and<br />
school nurse of school children<br />
Mass., after spending a week-<br />
-dust free, moth free resting place.<br />
course. Dorothy Ls a member of we've started «• T-day shelf of new Kent Place School and has ma- practical work and leadership<br />
with visual defects, to the eye<br />
end with her parents, Mr. and<br />
TYour best bet is The <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Richard R. Coelln, son of Mr.<br />
Chorus, Ski Club, and Outing fiction. The rental shelf will be<br />
jored in Spanish-American Lit- qualities." Fred, a sophomore<br />
practitioner, will tend greatly to<br />
and ' Mrs. Fred P. Coelln of<br />
erature. She has worked for the with a history major,<br />
Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Mill-<br />
waj5 gradu.<br />
decrease the rising rate of eye<br />
Cleaners. Give this excellent Hobart Gap road, will be home<br />
Club.<br />
filled as before but will probably Chronicle, one of the two weekly<br />
ated from South Side High School burn avenue. Jeanne returned problems we have in this country,<br />
i}rm a buzz to preserve your furs.<br />
t<br />
have more of the books in great-<br />
Newark. He is the son of Mrs' home with her mother after both<br />
campus newspapers, all her four<br />
from college on May 29. He at-<br />
Emily W. Pfirrmann.<br />
attended the annual Mother-<br />
- *<br />
Charles Baldwen is a senior at est demand on it for reserves will years. She was Business Editor<br />
tends Syracuse University where<br />
Daughter reception at coffege on The annual festival of Up-Helly-<br />
Wabash College in Crawfords-<br />
\ Shrubs, perennials, fruit trees he is a junior majoring in ac-<br />
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,<br />
Ind., and will graduate from<br />
and bushes are in profusion at counting and a member of the<br />
serves will be made on the 7-day<br />
uting Editor in her senior year. nue played Bach's two choralecollege<br />
on June 4. Chuck is ma-<br />
Barbara' prepared for college at<br />
man.lieved<br />
by some to go back to<br />
Harth The Florist. For years Glee Club. He is also a member joring in Psychology and is a books which means that the 7-<br />
Viking days.<br />
Miss Beard's School and has |<br />
.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<br />
is also the head of intramural and the reserves can be filled been in the college Glee Club for<br />
.every line to our community. John Pairfield, Jr. received his sports on the campus and a mem- faster.<br />
four years, and a member of the<br />
CONVERT YOUR OLD FUR COAT<br />
^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<br />
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.<br />
. INTO A SLEEK FUR-LINED COAT IN<br />
^ 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<br />
»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<br />
" FORSTMANN'S FINE DUVA<br />
has recently been made an asso- graduation.<br />
-Whether purchasing the finest<br />
other best sellers. At least there<br />
ciate member of Sigma Xi, hono-<br />
*<br />
will be a chance of his finding<br />
COMPLETE WITH HOLLANDERIZING!<br />
•oriental, broadioom, hacd-hooked, rary engineering society. John Dick Sampson will be home on something and the former plan<br />
^summer rugs' or cotton throws will leave for Europe on June 9. June 8, from Dartmouth College kept such books always off the<br />
TSedrosian's is the place to get His brother, Tom, is expected where he is a sophomore. He ie shelf because they were always<br />
$Q0.5o 89 'them. (Summit)<br />
home from college early in June. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George reserved.<br />
Tom is a freshman at Bowdoin F. Sampson of Wyoming avenue. Two new systeries are available:<br />
NO TAX<br />
College, is a member of Zeta Psi<br />
•<br />
FIRE AT WILL by Disney and<br />
When you plan your meals, fraternity, and active in the Glee Anne Herrigel, daughter of DEATH AND LETTERS by Daly.<br />
•lemember that MILK is always Club. John and Tom are the sons Fred Herrigel, Jr., of 29 Pine<br />
There are enough good skins in your<br />
Fiction titles that have been add-<br />
^J'our best food bargain. For the of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfield of<br />
terrace west, is a candidate for ed are THE BIZARRE SISTERS<br />
used fur coat to convert it into a beauti-<br />
"best in quality and service, call Chestnut place.<br />
graduation with the class of 1950 by Jay and Audrey -Walz, a novel<br />
ful Fur-Lined Cloth Coat. . . made of<br />
at Mount Holyoke College in baaed on a famous trial of the<br />
"Schmalz Da i r y, Homogenized, , Lindsay Laird was home over South Hadley. Mass. Bafore en-<br />
the finest Porstmann Woolens .. . choice<br />
18th century and concerned with<br />
Golden Guernsey arrd Grade A to Ilast<br />
week-end from Princeton tering Mount Holyoke, Anne at- the Randolphs of Virginia. BARA-<br />
of 11 colors in 4 of the most popular<br />
choose from. University. He is a freshman this tended Kent Place School in Sum- COON by Harry Hersey is a color- • FLUSH RADIATOR<br />
styles for 1951! Prepare Now . . . Your<br />
* * *<br />
year and a member of the freshmit. Majoring in political science ful novel about the slave trade in<br />
Want to loclt and feel rejuman tennis team. He prepared at college, Anne has been a Portuguese Guinea in the 19th • CHANGE OIL<br />
New Coat will be the fashion thrill and<br />
venated? Then call the Merle for Princeton at Pingry. His member of that club for the past century and the slavetrader's<br />
style of tomorrow!<br />
jSTorman Cosmetic Studio, SU, 6- brother, Jack, is attending Buck- two years and is president this beautiful wife who rebelled against<br />
• LUBRICATION<br />
6916 for a free demonstration. nell University where he is a fresh- year. Also in connection with her husband's brutalities. DON<br />
Learn the art of refined make-up. man. Jack belongs to Phi Beta her political science seminar, she<br />
• ADJUST IGNITION<br />
GAUOHO, by Pollook and<br />
Remodel Your Old Fur Coat<br />
You owe this to yourself (37 Psi fraternity and is a member visited Washington, D. C. ^on a Goode, is the story of Miguel<br />
Maple street.) '<br />
of the freshmen tennis team. Lin special field trip. She has been<br />
• CHECK BRAKES,<br />
Into a Cape, Stole, or Jacket<br />
di Castro, scion of family of<br />
and Jack are the eons of Mr. and chairman of the College Chest, wealth, who rides for the TIRES, BATTERY<br />
$50 ro $125<br />
One trial of Meyer Werner Mo- Mrs. John E. Laird of Morraine during 1949-50 and last year was gauchos. It is another historical<br />
tors' Preveniative Service wil place.<br />
a member of the Student Gov- book and good reading.<br />
• UNDERSEAIING<br />
pay big dividends. Drive you<br />
ernment nominating committee.<br />
*<br />
car over to get this excellent<br />
During her sophomore year she<br />
Anne Schneider participated in<br />
ANOTHER PAMELA by Upton<br />
service. You can't beat Meyer-<br />
participated in the College Coun-<br />
the modern dance recital as a<br />
Sinclair is a complete departure<br />
Free Pick-Up and Delivery<br />
Werner, Summit.<br />
cil.<br />
junior Orchesis representative at<br />
in style and material for the Make Spring Time Driving<br />
MILLBURN FUR<br />
Having been a member of both<br />
New Jersey College for Women.<br />
writer of the popular Lanny<br />
A Pleasure<br />
Investors Saving & Loao is<br />
the Athletic Association and the<br />
Anne is a freshman and was re-<br />
Budd novels; it portrays the<br />
wowing the populace with theil<br />
Outing Club, for the past two<br />
cently elected to the government<br />
troubles and temptations of a CALL MILLBURN 6-1529<br />
remarkable institution. Naturally<br />
years she has .been in charge of<br />
association as sophomore repre-<br />
naive country girl in the Cali-<br />
^* L"•.-.•; **._. _ / ^^ ^^B MH BVl SHOPPE<br />
* it ie the most popular place tc<br />
swimming in connection with the<br />
sentative. She ie the daughter of<br />
fornia mansion of an eccentric<br />
STORE YOUR FURS<br />
Save because you get 2%% divi-<br />
A.A.<br />
W. and Mrs. Ralph Schneider of<br />
family. PINET by Zachary Bell HENRY'S GARAGE<br />
WOLFF BROS.<br />
dends annually. Why take les Locust avenue.<br />
Diane Martin, daughter of Mr. is the story of an orphan boy<br />
WITH MILLBURN FURS<br />
when it's insured to $5,000? adv<br />
and Mrs. R. B. Martin of 86 Whit- told with true poignancy, also 35 Willow St., <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
VAULTS IN THE PREMISES 315 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave. <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-4145<br />
Bill Dey will be home from ney road, participated in a rec- contains gorgeous fox hunting (Off Main Street)<br />
Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service<br />
Dartmouth College in Hanover, reation program conducted by the and woods incidents. SORROW<br />
For Showers, Weddings, N. H., on May 30 and will grad- Red Cross unit of Ohio Wesleyan BY DAY by Marjorie Coryn is<br />
Graduation Parties uate from college on June 11. University, in which she visited a new historical romance with<br />
Bill is e major in history and a the Chillicothe Veterans Hos- fine and vivid characterizations<br />
Open-Faced<br />
member of Beta Theta Pi frapital, Chillicothe, Ohio. Diane is of persons at the court of Louis<br />
SANDWICHES ternity. He is a member of the a freshman at Ohio Wesleyan. xrv.<br />
Green Key Junior Honorary So-<br />
t<br />
Among the non-fiction titles<br />
ciety and the Casque and Gaunt- Three students from the Mill- are NBVIjR MARRY A RANGper<br />
100 let Senior-Honorary Society. Bill burn area were pledged to fra- BR by Roberta McConnell in Announcing<br />
has been active in football, basternities at Colgate University, which the wife of a forest ranger<br />
Spread with ham, shrimp, tuna, salmon,<br />
pimiento, cream and rocquefort ketball, and at present, tennis. Hamilton, New York, during a in Utah recounts with wry humor<br />
cheese. He coached basketball at the recent week of rushing^ They are the incidents that occur in the<br />
Also cakes. cooKies,<br />
liors tToeuvres, etc. Clark Prep School in Hanover. Richard Freeman, a freshman end life of a ranger's family with<br />
New Jersey's own Suburban Magazine<br />
His brother, "DDC," also attends the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie drunks, picnickers, and haywire<br />
Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0228 Dartmouth and is a sophomore. B. Freeman of 47 Twin Oak road, homesteaders, THERBSE: SAINT<br />
He is also majoring in history Beta Theta Pi; Palmer Daven- OF A LITTLE WAY is St.<br />
To Order From and is- a member of Beta Theta port, a freshman and the son of Therese's life told by the well-<br />
Pi fraternity. "Doc" _ is a mem- Mr. and Mrs. John K. Davenknown writer, Frances Parkinber<br />
of the Green .Key Junior Honport of 435 Wyoming avenue, Phi son Keyes. Three books of in-<br />
MELLIE WEISS orary Society and has partici- Gamma Delta; and Edward formation that are new to the<br />
3* Taylor St., MUltnirn pated in football, basketball, and Bruce Mingle, Jr., also a fresh- library are MAIN CURRENTS<br />
Opp Washington School tennis. Bill and "Doc" are the<br />
man end the son of Mr. and Mrs. IN AMERICAN THOUGHT by<br />
Sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dey<br />
Edward B- Mingle of 10 River Vernon L, Parrington, EDITOR<br />
lane, Sigma Chi. TO AUTHOR by Maxwell Perkins,<br />
•<br />
and the ANNUAL REVIEW of<br />
At Smith College, three local UNITED NATIONS AFFAIRS.<br />
girls are among the candidates<br />
FAR BROOK SCHOOL<br />
for the A.B. degree at this June's<br />
commencement. They include<br />
SUMMER DAY CAMP<br />
Maureen M. Black, daughter of operated radio station. She was<br />
(Formerly Buxton Camp)<br />
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blaok of 37 also a junior usher.<br />
52 Great Hills Road Short Rills, N. J. Hobart avenue, who is managing The third local Smith gradu-<br />
editor of Current, the Smith Colate, Margaret G. Stair, was pres-<br />
BOYS AND GIRLS — 3 to 13<br />
lege student newspaper. In her ident of the junior class, and as<br />
junior year she was chosen to be a senior was president of the<br />
Swimming, riding, dramatics, sports, hikes, trips, a Junior Usher, a member of the House of Representatives. A<br />
crafts, music, art, overnight camping<br />
group which carries the ivy chain" Dean's List student, she will con-<br />
SUBURBAN LIFE in NEW JERSEY<br />
COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT BUS TRANSPORTATION at commencement. She was also tinue her activities after college<br />
EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS<br />
the assistant circulation man- as Alumnae Class Secretary. She<br />
"The Arts of Gracious Living in our Lovely Suburbs"<br />
ager of the 1M9 yearbook. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director<br />
Another Smith graduate of 1950<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> T-3030 or <strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> T-2585-W will be Nancy Betteridge, daugh-<br />
• FBEDMICK C. JCENEAU, Editor . . . JEAN S. BALDWIN, Managing Editor<br />
ter of William Betteridge of 26<br />
16th Camp Season, June 26 to August 18 Knollwood road, who was president<br />
of her college house. In her<br />
Register Now Also For Fall School Term sophomore and junior years she<br />
Starting with June, suburban New Jersey will have New Jersey. Written by Eoger Barton and based upoa<br />
Nursery, Elementary, Junior High<br />
was a member of WCSR, the<br />
information graciously supplied by Carl P. Witte, Horti-<br />
its first monthly magazine, well written, well printed,<br />
Smith College student owned and<br />
culturist of the Essex County Park Commission.<br />
lavishly illustrated and exclusively its own, dealing Go WEST, YOUNG WOMAN! By Harford Powel. - Th«<br />
with the arts of gracious living. Its contents will in- author of best seller "Good Jobs for Good Girls" thumbi<br />
clude comment upon the broad pattern of suburban his nose at New York and sagely comments upon<br />
The Family Next Doer.,.<br />
life in New Jersey—its institutions, its civic and its<br />
social interests; its homes, its gardens, its hobbies; its<br />
arts and its amusements; its relationship to metropolitan<br />
life.<br />
opportunities this side of the Hudson.<br />
In addition, the June issue of SUBURBAN LITE IN<br />
NEW JERSEY wiH contain at least 15 other important<br />
It will not attempt to imitate any other magazine, articles and features, pictures of lovely gardens, per-<br />
but will create—even more distinctly as the months sonalities, etc., written by New Jersey's most talented<br />
elapse—its own publication identity.<br />
writers and illustrated by many of its most talented<br />
artists and photographers.<br />
'You'd better use the Extension In the kiuhenl"<br />
* For only a few cents a day you can<br />
give your guests ;;; and yourself.:; the<br />
fomplete privacy of an Extension telephone.<br />
And at the same tune, of course,<br />
you'U give yourself and your frailly new<br />
IZLJe, and save countless steps<br />
Business<br />
DON'T HANG UP, please, untif you've given the<br />
person you're calling a full minuf • to amwer the<br />
telephone. Every day, here fn New Jersey, more<br />
(ban 75,000 cells aren't completed because the<br />
person making the call hangs up too soon.<br />
NEW JERSEY BELL<br />
TELEPHONE COMPANY<br />
WHITEHALL House signs<br />
Send your host or hostess one of these<br />
charming and original house markers.<br />
It's a clever attd eloquent way to say<br />
: "thank you."<br />
The signs are all metal and wcalherproofed<br />
for long life. Ornaments are<br />
highlighted with Swedish iron finish.<br />
j Size: 10" high overall, 12" long. Name<br />
I or house number painted on panel for<br />
I slight additional charge.<br />
j Four of the most popular designs are<br />
I illustrated. Other attractive models are<br />
, on display in our store. Why not stop in<br />
: today to see them?<br />
ONLY $6-50* EAC<br />
Plus tliflhi charge<br />
for lensring<br />
GARDEN,<br />
HOME AND HOBBY<br />
400 MAIN ST. Chatham 4-7830<br />
Open Xues. & Fri. Until 9 P.M,<br />
and Sunday Afternoon<br />
The print order for Volume 1, Number 1 will be<br />
limited to 10,000 copies, after which no more copies<br />
will be available. Therefore, if you wish to subscribe<br />
starting with the first issue, you must mail your check<br />
or money order postmarked no later than midnight,<br />
May 27. Subscriptions dated later will start with July.<br />
PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR JUNE<br />
WE FOUND OUB DBEAM HOME IXDER Oim NOSES -<br />
The storv of one of Maplewood's most historic houses<br />
-illustrated with 12 specially posed photographs by<br />
James Darrow.<br />
WOMEN, AWAKE! A challenge to New Jersey's suburban<br />
women who regard all politics as being dirty.<br />
Written by Dr. Frances K. Scott, President of The<br />
National "Federation of Business and Professional<br />
Women's Clubs, Inc.<br />
THE LOVE LETTERS OF MISS WILEERFOHCE — The<br />
private life of our oftice mousie (Fern.) written to her<br />
heartthrob, Mr. Finsbury.<br />
ANICE — A truly great piece of fiction by Joseph<br />
Creamer, Adverising Director of Radio Station WOR<br />
and whose name is familiar to readers of THE XEW<br />
YOBXEH, SATURDAY EVENING POST, etc. '<br />
WILD Lire IN OUR RESERVATIONS — A feature that<br />
will charm and delight those who revere nature in<br />
But Remember: The print order for June is limited<br />
to 10,000 copies. So if you wish your subscription to<br />
start with Volume 1, Number 1, your paid in advance<br />
order must be postmarked no later than midnight,<br />
May 27.<br />
Send check or money order payable to SUBURBAN<br />
LrFE IN NEW JEBSEY, BOX 298, South Orange, N. J.<br />
Subscription price payable in advance—one year $3.00;<br />
two years $5.50; three years 57.50.<br />
Paid subscriptions to THE ORANGES AND MONTCLAIP, which<br />
publication was purchased as a nucleus for SUBURBAN LITE nt<br />
NEW JERSEY, will be continued until their expiration.<br />
SUBURBAN Lira ur NEW JERSEY<br />
Box 298 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.<br />
Enclosed is check (m: money order) for my subscription<br />
for 1 year, 53.00; 2 years, S5.S0; 3 years, 57.50.<br />
Name ...<br />
Address<br />
(Vlease (Tlsase jprint<br />
your name and address clearly)
Dr. J. F. de Groat<br />
OPTOMETRIST<br />
HOOTS<br />
244 GEEVLOCK PARKWAY<br />
MON.. WED. & PEL<br />
BELLEVILLE 9, K. J.<br />
Ana By Appointment<br />
1 BELLEVILLE 2-1518<br />
THE SUMMER OF HIS LIFE!<br />
That growing- boy of yours will never forget the Summers he spends<br />
at KAMP KIAMESHA! In nature's beautiful out-of-doors, he'll grow<br />
healthy and make strong, lasting friendship under the guidance of<br />
patient, competent counsellors. Now in its 42ntl season.<br />
High in Sussex County's mountains, seven miles from Branchville,<br />
on a natural lake KAMP EIAJtESHA is rugged but absolutely safe.<br />
Applications are now being; accepted for hoys from 8 to 16 by the<br />
Newark Y.M.C.A. Rates are extremely modest. Write for Booklet M,<br />
KAMP KMMESHA<br />
• UNDER DIRECTION:<br />
Vf'HCTV f^tW<br />
Our storage rooms are clean and dry with specUJ<br />
facilities for scoring pianos, upholstered furniture<br />
and rugs. Consult us if a change or adjustmen'<br />
in your household brings up the problem oi<br />
moving or storing your belongings. Information<br />
and rates without obligation. .<br />
•<br />
South Orange Storage Co.<br />
219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000<br />
Dependable Since 1889<br />
John E. Campbell<br />
the South and West<br />
The easy way to<br />
MORRISTOWN<br />
Q MADISON<br />
\ O t-HAIHAM ....<br />
BERNARDSVILLE<br />
\ \J USUMMIT<br />
SCOTCH PLAINSO<br />
V / CRANFORD<br />
SOMERVILLE - x»KTHElD<br />
BOUND BROOKI<br />
PLAINF1ELD<br />
^i£*J BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD<br />
Route of the Dfasel-eleetric streamliners<br />
County Gives<br />
Alpha Gamma<br />
Delta Benefit<br />
The New Jersey Club of Alpha<br />
Gamma Delta National sorority<br />
will hold a benefit bridge en Saturday.<br />
May 20.- at 1 p. m. Mrs. J.<br />
M. Chipman of 356 Wyoming avenue<br />
will be the hostess. She will<br />
be assisted by Mrs. J.'H. Dyer of<br />
East Orange, Mrs. D. B. Lucas of<br />
Upper Montclair and Mrs. William<br />
Skinner of <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
•<br />
Mager's Art in<br />
Trenton Show<br />
"Old Barnegat Salt", a painting<br />
by Gus Mager of Short Hills,<br />
part of a special display of "60<br />
Oil Paintings by Liviag New Jerjsey<br />
Artists" At the New Jersey<br />
I State Museum in Trenton.<br />
Artists were selected by the Fine<br />
Arts Committee of the State Museum<br />
from the membership of art<br />
organizations throughout the state.<br />
The exhibit was planned to express<br />
in part the gratitude of the museum<br />
for the active support given<br />
by the art groups in savings the<br />
State Museum.<br />
•<br />
Literary Club<br />
Spring Luncheon<br />
The annual Spring luncheon of<br />
the Wednesday Literary Club of<br />
the Oranges will be held on Wednesday<br />
afternoon, May 24, at the<br />
Montclair Golf Club, Mount Pros-<br />
; pect avenue, Verona. Mrs. F. Bre-wster<br />
Earle of Oldwick, N. J., president<br />
of the club, will preside and<br />
Definite Part of the Community<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> &<br />
call with an "Original Poetic Re-1 The<br />
view" of the subject which was ified:<br />
the theme of their paper for the form,<br />
1000 Blood Units past year. The luncheon is the<br />
occasion when many guests are 'form,<br />
In a recent letter to Mrs. Milton<br />
included in the meeting.<br />
Freiftvan, Chairman of the Blood<br />
Donor Service of the <strong>Millburn</strong>-<br />
At the close of the program,<br />
Short Hills Red Cross Chapter, Dr.<br />
following the luncheon, the o£fi-<br />
Eugene M. Katzin, Medical Til<br />
cers for the year 1950-51 will be '<br />
rector of the Essex County Blood<br />
installed. They are as follows:<br />
Bank, acknowledged the contribu-<br />
Mrs. Harry G. Lee of South Or- j<br />
tion of this Township towards the<br />
ange, president; Mrs, Guy T. Visk- \<br />
recruitment of more than 1,000<br />
nlskki of Montclair, vice-president;<br />
Mrs. Maxwell S, Conover of South \<br />
donations of Wood throughout the i — . ,, „, i<br />
First Honor<br />
On the Second Honor Roll wer<br />
ld F<br />
County • during the month of | OranW._ secretary; ^nd Mrs. _W. |<br />
March. The greatest portion of<br />
these donations were collected at<br />
Mobile Unit visits, including the<br />
one at the <strong>Millburn</strong> High School I Davlt3<br />
last March 31. at which time 65 i a<br />
donors contributed blood.<br />
L of Montcla.r and<br />
Dr. Katrin's letter states in part: Mlss Ed " a . F ' B , fv<br />
"On behalf „( the entire staff of I "* 8 wl " be J lublldlty<br />
W. Calahaji of South Orange,<br />
treasurer. The Program Commit- j<br />
tee for next year includes Mrs. I<br />
M. Davics of '.<br />
chairman. Mrs. William<br />
Mrs. Vlskniskki.)<br />
GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES<br />
PERFECTLY FITT6D<br />
ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN<br />
the Essex County Blood Bank, I<br />
hope you will convey our congratulation*<br />
and appreciation to<br />
every worker and donor involved<br />
in this outstanding achievement."<br />
P.E.O. Celebrates<br />
Eighth Birthday<br />
Dr. Katain expressed the hops The members of P. E. O. chap-<br />
that with the co-operation at the ter L, will celebrate their eighth<br />
healthy residents of t h e County, birthday on May 18th at the home<br />
the program will soon he of suf- jot Virginia Cliff. Mrs. Cliff's sisficient<br />
comprehension to aid all of |ter, Charlotte Home of Newton,<br />
the stricken,<br />
N. J.. wil be co-hostess.<br />
Blood ia of gre&t medical value Lucille Moore will give an ac-<br />
in the treatment or surgery, incount<br />
of her recent visit to Cottey<br />
juries and certain diseases and<br />
Junior College at Nevada, Missouri<br />
therefore an inestimable number<br />
which is sponsored by P. E. 0.<br />
of lives have been saved and full<br />
Kelly will talk on "Our Year in<br />
recoveries assured because of the<br />
Retrospect".<br />
services of the, Eaaex County<br />
•<br />
Blood Bank. There is never a<br />
charge involved, other than hos- Pingry Students<br />
pital administration foes, and<br />
blood is available to all in need On Honor Roll<br />
of it, including thosa who in other The Pingry School Honor Roll<br />
circumstances would be financial- |for the seventh month has just<br />
ly unable to secure this life-saving been announced. To place on the<br />
fluid.<br />
first honor roll, a student must<br />
The Blood Donor Service Com- have averaged at least 85 in nis!<br />
mittee on Wednesday. May 10, studies with no mark below 80.<br />
commenced soliciting t h e Town- He receives a gold pin which is<br />
ship by phone for blood donors worn as long as this scholastic<br />
for the next visit of the Blood-<br />
standard is maintained. To make<br />
mobile at <strong>Millburn</strong> High School<br />
boy must<br />
on Friday, May 26 from 3:45 to<br />
have an average of at least 80<br />
6:45 p.m. Some people cannot be<br />
reached by phone and the Committee<br />
urges them to phone Red<br />
Short Hills Radio & Appliance<br />
Cross Mi. 6-4198 to make an appointment.<br />
S.-Jes—Service—Installation<br />
"See the Marks BrOi."<br />
RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
337 .IHllburn Are. MI. S-42IXI<br />
MODERNIZE YOUR lirtXHKOOM<br />
At Our Low-Estimate Prices<br />
Duncan A. Douglas Co.<br />
Estab. 1893<br />
PLUMBING . HEATING<br />
SHEET METAL WORK<br />
303 Minmirn Ave. Alillburn 0-ll3«<br />
Personal<br />
To Women With<br />
Nagging Backache<br />
Ai We get older, strpsa and strain, overexertioa,<br />
excessive smoking or exposure to<br />
cold sometimes slows down kidney [unction.<br />
This may lead many folks to complain<br />
of nagging backache, loss of pep and<br />
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting<br />
up eight! or frequent passages may result<br />
from minor bladder Irritations due to cold,<br />
dampness or dietary indiscretions.<br />
If your discomforts are aue to then<br />
cauiea, don't wait, try Doan'9 Pills, a mild<br />
diuretic. Used successfully by millions fof<br />
over 50 years. While these symptoms may<br />
often .otherwise occur, it's amazing how<br />
many times Doan's give happy relief—<br />
help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters<br />
flush out waste. Get Doaa's Fills today!<br />
DOAN'S PILLS<br />
We are proud of.the fact that the unique<br />
service rendered by a funeral home<br />
makes our firm a definite part of the<br />
community.<br />
Funeral Homes are indispensable to the<br />
welfare, health and mental peace of the<br />
community.<br />
Realizing our important position, we have<br />
provided every facility and every modern<br />
convenience, so that this service is<br />
rendered by us in a beautiful, appropriate<br />
manner.<br />
YOUNGS M<br />
TfU-BURN 6-O4O6<br />
U5-4S MAIN ST. - MILLBURN<br />
L •<br />
-YOU CAN HAVE A FASCINATING,<br />
money-making ART career<br />
ALBERT DORNE,<br />
one of America's highest paid Illustrators.<br />
PREPARE FOR SUCCESS<br />
let America's 12 most famous artfsfs<br />
show you their own studio secrets and<br />
short cuts. Learn at hom« in your<br />
spare time. Write today for illustrated<br />
brochure. l*'s FREE*<br />
Faculty ef tha Femovi ArflttA £eyr?«<br />
Nwmon Rockwell • AI Farmer I )w» Whilwsib<br />
Ben Slah! • Sttvan Dohanoi • Harcld von Schmidt<br />
Robert Fawutt • Pe:e.- Helck • Austin Sriggi<br />
John Atherton • Fred tudsions • Atfaoi Dem*<br />
40 CHATHAM ROAD (Across from Station)<br />
Springfield Branch -123 Baltusrol Way • MI 6-0773-J<br />
Ralph E. Hohmann, Prop.<br />
o u.<br />
>cf<br />
o'Wo<br />
CP<br />
FAMOUS ARTIST SHOWS YOU<br />
i nin* H ' «-*-- -<br />
You, too, can b« a success.-Albert Dom»<br />
gives you the art "know-how" that made<br />
him famous.<br />
STUDENT MAKES *175 IN WEEK<br />
"I was able to do enough art work to<br />
make $175 for this week. The Foftioui<br />
Artists Course training sure pays off,<br />
especially when you think that I hav»<br />
just completed afaouf one-third ef the.<br />
course." —Ahm M. Price, Detroit. Midi.<br />
FAMOUS ARTISTS COURSE<br />
. Dept. 2T2. Weetport, CoBn.<br />
,cai bad<br />
•taul Finoaa. >•"'"" Coo.<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong><br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> 7-2545<br />
you want...when you want it<br />
AUTOMATICALLY, ELECTRICALLY!<br />
DAY OE NIGHT — summer and winter alike — you're<br />
sure of getting all the hot water you need whenever you need<br />
it with anew Automatic Electric Water Heater. Just turn the<br />
tap and there it is — piping hot and sparkling dean<br />
Thrifty, too — Electric Water Heaters are completely<br />
• insulated to hoard water heat and heating dollars... rust and<br />
corrosion controlled to insure you long trouble-free service.<br />
Don't put up with the fuss and bother of old-fashioned<br />
water heating another day. Give your family the convenience<br />
of automatic water heating.<br />
See the new Automatic Ekctrit Water Heaters at your friendly focal dealer's now.<br />
Jersey Central Xcower & ljight<br />
COMPANY<br />
FOR HOTPOINT AHD FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS<br />
"See The Marks Brothers"<br />
RADIO SALES CORP<br />
Headquarters<br />
325-327 <strong>Millburn</strong>, MILLBURN N\ J. AVE. Television Headquarteri ^ 7* MILLBURN • » 6-4200 • •<br />
ESTABLISHED 1922<br />
OPEN EVERY EVENING i<br />
, * •
I MAY<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> p<br />
As Eaton Hurls Six Hit Ball<br />
In a ding dong battle at the • K<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Athletic Field, the im IF ^ Eaton ' W 1 * a<br />
proving Millers blasted' Tony De<br />
aton ' s hits w «e the most decisi<br />
Maria to beat Madison 7-3 Mo. inning, with each knock!<br />
dav afternnon TK.. «,,. ' . I la two .runs.<br />
Eaton '<br />
day afternoon,<br />
their batting eyes alert "aV"^<br />
Kane, Tom O'Hara, Dave Wout<br />
and Kenny Eaton each »ot 1<br />
walked only one<br />
d i<br />
ive<br />
eking<br />
team<br />
* the bottom of the third<br />
' to the top of the fifth both<br />
went scoreless," as Doth<br />
man and allowed<br />
scatterej<br />
singles. The Millers v--ere<br />
bit wobbly in the field, Dut tb^r<br />
hard hitting mads up for it<br />
In the first inning Madison<br />
L Mre ? one on a single „<br />
Diasik and a two base<br />
Madison scored one run in<br />
of<br />
%rror<br />
hit and<br />
and Orlando, a<br />
an infield out.<br />
Ill the ' bottom<br />
inning the Miller:<br />
teoke loose. The Millers<br />
runs on a base on balls., ^ "error<br />
an^^ingles by Wouters, O'Harai<br />
of the second<br />
hitting attack''<br />
M///ers 2=0<br />
In a hard fought pitchers' battk<br />
at Glen Ridgre Tuesday. Glen Ridge<br />
topped the Millers 2-0. Red Lowery<br />
pitched good ball for the Blues<br />
put the breaks were just against<br />
him. Red gave up only four .hits<br />
and struck out seven men. Bill<br />
Meyers pitched fine ball for the<br />
Ridgers as he gave up only one<br />
hit, 'walked none, and struck out<br />
eleven men. Dave Wouters got<br />
the only hit for <strong>Millburn</strong>—a line-<br />
drive single to right field.<br />
For the first four and one-halt<br />
innings each pitcher pitched air- !<br />
tight ball. In the bottom half of |<br />
th fifth ii<br />
gt»d ball, but in the bottom<br />
the fifth Coach Van Buren's boys<br />
started another uprising. Don<br />
Reutlinger slashed a double into"<br />
left center field and the pitcher<br />
walked Wynne. De Maria then re-<br />
' : ~~ * the next two men. Ken<br />
i then smacked a sizzling<br />
single, to sew up his own ball<br />
game, making the score 6-3 with<br />
the Millers out in front.<br />
The Millers scored another run<br />
in the sixth, inning on singles by<br />
Kane and O'Hara. and a balk, to<br />
make the final score 7-3, with the<br />
continued his fine pitching, as he<br />
retired Madison one, two, three.<br />
Box: score:<br />
MADISON<br />
Eoscigno, 3b<br />
BBC Trims Oilers<br />
For Second Win<br />
Last Sunday at Taylor Park, the<br />
Millbum Baseball Club continued<br />
to pound the opposing pitchers<br />
when they defeated the Somerville<br />
Oilers by a acore of 17 to 1. This<br />
marked the second week that the<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>ites overwhelmed the op-<br />
position, they now have scored 32<br />
runs and 2S hits in two games.<br />
Frank Milbauer, Oal Smith and<br />
Eddie Friteen divided the mound<br />
duties for Millhurn, limiting the<br />
i opposition to five scattered hits.<br />
Decaro, If<br />
Tyrone, If<br />
j Losario. cf<br />
Mactrobuno, 2b<br />
Diasik, rf<br />
DeMaria. p<br />
Orlando, ss<br />
Corhett. c<br />
Thomas, lb<br />
Totals<br />
MILLBTJRN<br />
Buffington<br />
AB<br />
4<br />
1<br />
Kane<br />
O'Hai*<br />
Wouters<br />
Reutlirrger<br />
the fifth inning the Ridgers broke t wvnn<br />
Reilly<br />
Baton<br />
loose with two runs. Lowery<br />
walked Borthwick and Kimble.<br />
Borthlvick was then picked off,<br />
but.Sickler followed with a scorch-<br />
ing triple to drive in Kimble.<br />
Foster then put down a neat<br />
squeeze bunt to bring in Sickler,<br />
making the final score 2-0. For<br />
the next tyo innings each pitcher<br />
pitched air-tight ball, setting the<br />
side down in order each time.<br />
Glen Ridge<br />
Sickler, If<br />
Foster, ss<br />
Pierson, 3b<br />
Moran, c<br />
Meyers, p<br />
Corrigan, 2b<br />
Mitchell, lb<br />
Borthwick, cf<br />
Kimble, rf<br />
Totals<br />
A.B.<br />
3<br />
2<br />
3<br />
2<br />
8<br />
3<br />
2<br />
1<br />
0<<br />
IS<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Kane, cf<br />
Sutherland, cf<br />
Wynne, lb<br />
O'Hara, c<br />
Reutlinger, ss<br />
Woutere, rf<br />
Paskow, If<br />
Buffington, If<br />
Reilly, 3b<br />
Freeauf, 2b<br />
Lowery, p<br />
A.B.<br />
3<br />
0<br />
3<br />
3<br />
3<br />
3<br />
1 •<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2 '<br />
R.<br />
1,<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
1<br />
2<br />
R.<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
H. 2<br />
0<br />
0<br />
1<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
i<br />
H.<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
•a<br />
0<br />
Totals<br />
Netsters Rack<br />
Up Sixth Win<br />
Richard Powell's un-<br />
racqueteers racked up<br />
thi t<br />
s 3<br />
3<br />
3<br />
3<br />
3 .<br />
3<br />
28<br />
AB<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
3<br />
4<br />
0<br />
1<br />
3<br />
R<br />
0<br />
0<br />
1 1<br />
1<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
.0<br />
Totals<br />
and Don Mackie had three hits in-<br />
cluding a double. A new player,<br />
Charles Styles, played for <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
and had two hits besides playing<br />
errorless ball. For Somerville, Ed<br />
Kleiner had two hits, driving in<br />
Joe Anthony who had singled, for<br />
the only Somerville run.<br />
Box score:<br />
SomeFVille<br />
Bjorman, 2b<br />
Coach<br />
defeated<br />
three more wins in their quest u><br />
retain the Suburban Conference<br />
crown which they have held for<br />
the past six years. Thus far, the<br />
Blues have notehed four shutouts<br />
in five Contereiice matches.'<br />
On Wednesday, May 10, Sum-<br />
mit fell victim to "the locals by 3<br />
4-1 saore at the Taylor Park<br />
courts. Three af the <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
ulars were absent, but the ^fillers,<br />
nevertheless, came very near to<br />
shutout win. Pablo Hisenbprg;.<br />
Mjllburjvs regular number one<br />
man, whipped D. Trowbrtige 6-0,<br />
8-1. Ted Rodgers, filling "in for<br />
Dan Goeflsteln, was on tlie verge;<br />
of a great comeback after winning<br />
the second set, but he hurt nisi<br />
right arm early in the final set<br />
•and bowed to F. Kmg by a 8-3,<br />
S-6, 6-2 score. John Powers filled<br />
in far Herb Coin-sen and downed<br />
B. HolHster 9~i, 7-5. In the num-<br />
ber one doubles match, the Mill-<br />
burn combo of Jim Durand and<br />
Franklirr Coursen had an easy time<br />
with J. Daniels and D. Crann, win-<br />
ning 6-1, 6-1. Steve Henkel and<br />
Bill LaLonde downed T. Armstrong<br />
and J. Baker 8-2, 6^4 in the num-<br />
ber two doubles match.<br />
Madison fell victim to the Mill-<br />
ers by a S-0 score at the Dodger's<br />
courts last Friday, May 14. Pablo<br />
Eisenberg upended D. Fenner<br />
6-0, 6-0. Dan Goodstein downed A.<br />
Collins 6-2, 6-4, and Herb Coursen<br />
won over G. Lassiter 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.<br />
John Powers and Ted Rodgeis<br />
dumped D. Kelly and F. Noe 6-3.<br />
6-S, while Ted Werner and Bill<br />
LaLonde came from behind to<br />
whip B. Shaeklock artd F. David-<br />
son 5-7, 6-0, 6-0.<br />
• Taylor .Park was the scene of<br />
: another <strong>Millburn</strong>. victory last Mon-<br />
• day afternoon as the locals were<br />
1 triumphant over Verona for the<br />
i second time this . season by a 5-0<br />
' score. Pablo Eisenberg downed B.<br />
'-. Burnett 6-1, 6-0; Dan Goodstein<br />
• defeated N. MacLaren 6-2, 6-0:<br />
Herb Coursen beat J. Hayne 6-1,<br />
6-2. In the number one doubles<br />
match, E. Chestnut and D. Kate<br />
! fell victims to John Power and Ted 1 :<br />
I Rodgers by a 6-3, 6-0 score. Frant-<br />
' Iin Coursen and Jim Durand<br />
! blanked B. Hinkley and R. RaitheJ<br />
[«-0, 6-0.<br />
Ridgers Bow to<br />
M.H.S. Trackmen<br />
By HOWARD CORWIN<br />
In the closest meet of the sea-<br />
son, the <strong>Millburn</strong> High School<br />
trackmen edged out Glen Ridge in<br />
the final event to win their second<br />
victory by a score of 60-57 on Mon-<br />
day at the Millers' home field. The<br />
Millers again showed great team<br />
competition in downing the Ridg-<br />
ers.<br />
Outstanding for <strong>Millburn</strong> were:<br />
Captain Frank Schubert with fif-<br />
teen points, euid John Steinberg<br />
and Dud Tighe with thirteen<br />
apiece. Bud Henningaen paced his<br />
mates with fourteen points for the<br />
Ridgers.<br />
Summary: <strong>Millburn</strong> 60, - Glen<br />
Ridge 57.<br />
Summary: Millbum 60, Glen Ridge 57<br />
130 yd. dash: 1, Tiglie, M; 2, Wqf-<br />
ford, G: 3, Reilly, M. 10.4.<br />
220 yd. dash: 1, Tighe. M; 2, Hcn-<br />
nir-.gsen, O; 3, Keilly, M. 23.4.<br />
440 yd. dash: 1, Spellane, C; Von<br />
Th&den, M; 3. GeMe, G. 55.9.<br />
S30 run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, Gruene-<br />
wald. M: 3, Congleton, G. 2:08.7.<br />
Mile run: 1, Maynard, G; 2, R&4OE,<br />
It; 3. Keating, Q. 5:07.<br />
High hurdles: 1. Steinberg. M; 2,<br />
Hennlngsen. G; 3. Laparte. G. 16.5.<br />
Low hurdles: 1, Hennmgsen, G;<br />
2. Steinberg, M; Laparte, G. S7.3.<br />
Javelin: 1, Schubert, M; 2, KchBl,<br />
G; 3. Clapps, G. 134' 10".<br />
Sliot put: 1, Schubert. M; 2, Spel-<br />
dBll. M; 3, Clapps, G, «' 9 3/4".<br />
Discus: l, Schubert, M; 2, ci&pps,<br />
G; 3, Speldell, M. 114' IQV*".<br />
Pole vault: 1 (tie). Welsh, d; WrleHt,<br />
G: Johnson, G. S' 9".<br />
High Jump: J, Steinberg, M; 2, Tighe,<br />
M: 3, Pries, G. 5 1 3",<br />
Broad Jump: 1. Corwin, M: 2, Hen-<br />
ningsen, G; 3, Laparte, G. 19'.<br />
Men's Softball<br />
League Schedule<br />
Date<br />
May<br />
June<br />
10<br />
U<br />
17<br />
1*<br />
24<br />
25<br />
26<br />
31<br />
1<br />
* H.g.S.<br />
7—1<br />
5-6<br />
7—2<br />
1—3<br />
2-^5<br />
3—6<br />
7—B<br />
3-^5<br />
**T.I<br />
l-2<br />
M<br />
6—2<br />
1—4<br />
1=*<br />
0<br />
It-<br />
IS<br />
16<br />
i—7<br />
2-^-3<br />
s—e<br />
July<br />
Aug.<br />
21<br />
22<br />
28<br />
28<br />
5<br />
6<br />
12<br />
13<br />
U<br />
19<br />
20<br />
21<br />
26<br />
27<br />
23<br />
2<br />
3<br />
i<br />
9<br />
10<br />
16<br />
17<br />
1-f-O.<br />
1—3<br />
2—5<br />
3—6<br />
7—5<br />
3—5<br />
4— 7<br />
2—3<br />
—<br />
1—7<br />
3—4<br />
1—2<br />
•4—5<br />
6—2<br />
7—3<br />
1—4<br />
1—6<br />
' S—5<br />
Code<br />
4—a<br />
6—T<br />
1—5<br />
3—4<br />
1—2<br />
4—S<br />
fc-2<br />
7^3<br />
1—t<br />
1-6<br />
4—6<br />
2—3<br />
1—5<br />
6—7<br />
1—5<br />
2—4<br />
7—1<br />
5—6<br />
4—7<br />
7—2<br />
6—7<br />
2—5<br />
3—6<br />
7—5<br />
4—6<br />
Miller, c<br />
Smith, If<br />
Ryan, cf<br />
Birchak, ss<br />
Federico, lb<br />
Labosky, 3b<br />
Anthony, rf<br />
Kleiner, p<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong><br />
A. Carella, 2b<br />
M. Sereno, cf<br />
J. Fiola, rf<br />
W. DePalma, lb<br />
Styles, lb<br />
R. Carella, c<br />
V. Traub, If<br />
Wheeler. If<br />
Mackie, 3b<br />
Cooper, ss<br />
Milbauer, p<br />
Smith, p<br />
Fritzen, p<br />
AB<br />
4<br />
3<br />
3<br />
4<br />
3<br />
4<br />
3<br />
4<br />
4,<br />
32<br />
AB<br />
5<br />
4<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
5<br />
3<br />
3<br />
5<br />
3<br />
2<br />
1<br />
2<br />
17 16<br />
Rec Department<br />
League Standings<br />
Oldtimers' Softball<br />
Beechcroft<br />
Short Hills Taxi<br />
J. B. Contractors<br />
Suburban Points<br />
American Legion<br />
Road Department<br />
Firemen<br />
Short Hills Tigers<br />
League<br />
W.<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
0 -<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
Young Men's League<br />
Palumbo's Baso<br />
Suburban Paints<br />
Al & Ann<br />
Wildcats<br />
Lord & Taylor<br />
Manis Luncheonette<br />
Junior Firemen<br />
*'<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
L.<br />
0 0<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0 0<br />
•o 1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
don't count anything towards the<br />
Conference championship. Madison<br />
was the decided favorite since<br />
they beat the Millers twice. Cald-<br />
well had only one man who was<br />
consistent enough to keep his<br />
medal score down and Verona was<br />
the weak sister. The tournament<br />
is decided by adding up the total<br />
scores of the four players on each<br />
squad. As was expected Fred Lucas<br />
won the individual low scoring<br />
title but as was not expected Mill-<br />
burn won -the whole event.<br />
The Blue and White iandily de-<br />
feated their closest opponent.<br />
Madison, by 12 strokes. In third<br />
place was Verona. OaUwell was<br />
disqualified from the team play<br />
because their second man John<br />
S-anatelli was forced to quit play<br />
due to a stiff neck. The team and<br />
individual scores were as follows:<br />
Team<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>—348<br />
Msdison—361<br />
Verona—450<br />
Caldwell—Disqualified<br />
Individual<br />
Lucas, Caldwell—39-41-80<br />
Wade, <strong>Millburn</strong>—42-39-S1<br />
Rudolph, <strong>Millburn</strong>—39-43-S2<br />
Schemerkeron, Madison—16-41-87<br />
Straub, <strong>Millburn</strong>—45-44-89<br />
Plelma, Madison—46-43-89<br />
Cabler, Madison—47-45-92<br />
lossa, Madison—46-47-93<br />
Dobler, Caldwell—45-50-95<br />
Tighe, <strong>Millburn</strong>—50-46-96<br />
Henry, Caldwell—50-48-98<br />
McCaram, Verona—54-55-109<br />
Jacobus, Verona—58-52-110<br />
Kingham, Verone—54-60-114<br />
Brennan, Verona—56-61-117<br />
Blue Monday<br />
Final Standing,<br />
The Blue Monday League of the<br />
Recreation Department terminated<br />
its season last Monday and closed<br />
the Department's bowling files for<br />
the 1949-50 season.<br />
The Swallows, Claire Mousley,<br />
Ethel Ward, Lena Dover, and<br />
Sophie Betsch, was the league's<br />
winning team. Evelyn Dalton, hold-<br />
ing the high individual average of<br />
154-72, also rolled the high indiv-<br />
idual score of 226. At a recent<br />
meeting of the league officers<br />
were elected for the coming sea-<br />
son. Helen McNamara was<br />
elected president, Katherine Schu-<br />
macher, secretary and Betty Con-<br />
nolly treasurer.<br />
Team W L Ave. HG<br />
Swallows 62 38 506-24 627<br />
Bobolinks 47 43 537-36 663<br />
Orioles 41 49 501-37 617<br />
Robins 40 50 486-65 629<br />
Individual Standings<br />
W Ave.<br />
1. Palumbo's Esso-Rocco Gerard-<br />
iello<br />
Lor,d & Taylor-Don Cooper<br />
Wildcats-Vic Traub<br />
Suburban Paints-Carmen<br />
Pacifico<br />
Al & Ann-John GrinVbilas<br />
Minis Luncheonette-Gene<br />
Mesella<br />
7. Junior Firemen-Mark Kane<br />
«H.S.S.—High School Stadium<br />
** T.P.—Taylor Park<br />
Golf Team Wins<br />
Conference<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> High School golf<br />
team, under the direction of Ralph<br />
Lundigen, has been going along<br />
at a good clip for the past two<br />
weeks. In that time the Millers<br />
have annexed ene title, won one<br />
and lost two matches.<br />
Monday, May S, at the Braidburji<br />
Club the Millers were defeated by<br />
a tough Madison ag^reg-ation.<br />
Counting one point for e^ch 3ling<br />
and one point for tjje match the<br />
scaring WSBt as follpws: Charles<br />
Wade lost three points in defeat<br />
to Mike Schemerkeron by dropping<br />
his mateh 5 and t; Fred Rudolph<br />
won one point against John Plalma<br />
and also lost 5-4; Duke lossa<br />
thwarted Bpb Tighe 6 and 5; and<br />
Art Cable? defeated Pete Straub<br />
3 and 2 with Straub garnering a<br />
half point en the last nine by way<br />
of a half. The final score of the<br />
. match was 10V- to IVJ.<br />
On Friday of the same week the<br />
Blue and White again lo^t to the<br />
hoys from the Rose City. This<br />
mateh was played on the north<br />
course of the Canoe Brook Country<br />
Club and the same eight men par-<br />
ticipated. Wade lost three points<br />
4 and 3. Rudolph won three points<br />
4 and 3. Whiie Straub and Tighe<br />
both dropped their respective<br />
matches, Straub 4 and 3 and Tighe<br />
5 and 4.<br />
On Monday of the current week<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> journeyed to Mountain<br />
Ridge C. C. to play Caldwell's golf<br />
squad. The Millers won this match<br />
handily with only one player losing<br />
ground. Charles Wade playing one<br />
of the tap schoolboy golfers in the<br />
state lost his match and three<br />
points 6 and 4 to Fred Lucas. The<br />
rest of the team all managed to<br />
win their respective • matches and<br />
three points. The scores were afi<br />
follows: Fred Rudolph defeated<br />
Bill Henry 6 and 5, Bob Tighe de-<br />
feated Jim Dobler 2 up, and Pete<br />
Straub vanquished Art Mazza 5<br />
and 4. The totals of that match<br />
were nine points for <strong>Millburn</strong>,<br />
three for Caldwell.<br />
The next day the Millers again<br />
ventured to Braidburn C. C, this<br />
time to play for the Suburban<br />
Conference Championship. Ac-<br />
cording to the rules the inter-<br />
Suburban. ' Conference matches<br />
E. Dalton<br />
H. McNamara<br />
A. Lyons<br />
. S. Betsch<br />
! A. Heiss<br />
B. Strand<br />
K. Schumacher<br />
E. Ward<br />
M. Dahling<br />
G. Lohse<br />
M. Hostetler<br />
B. Connolly<br />
L. Dover<br />
C. Mousley<br />
M. Moeller<br />
H. Kemper<br />
86<br />
72<br />
63<br />
87<br />
81<br />
90<br />
69<br />
48<br />
72<br />
66<br />
84<br />
90<br />
84<br />
75<br />
Substitutes<br />
M. Harrison 33<br />
L. Boegershausen 30<br />
F. Niendorff<br />
M. Rich<br />
I. Tucker<br />
D. Tighe<br />
W. Fouser<br />
21<br />
21<br />
14<br />
9<br />
154-72<br />
144-33<br />
144- 2<br />
142-84<br />
136-65<br />
130-66<br />
129-26<br />
127-10<br />
126-55<br />
124-22<br />
120-22<br />
115-81<br />
115-66<br />
114-70<br />
107-24<br />
93-35<br />
12S- 9<br />
138-25<br />
152-14<br />
118-10<br />
114<br />
150- 6<br />
130- 8<br />
HS<br />
226<br />
187<br />
188<br />
195<br />
180<br />
192<br />
167<br />
176<br />
178<br />
191<br />
165<br />
175<br />
169<br />
210<br />
163<br />
138<br />
169<br />
174<br />
178<br />
148<br />
141<br />
201<br />
153<br />
Track Team<br />
Beats Madison<br />
By HOWARD CORWTN<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> High School<br />
trackmen, shewing strength in<br />
both tregk and field events, won<br />
their first meet in two starts by<br />
defeating Madison 72-45 last Fri-<br />
day at the <strong>Millburn</strong> Athletic<br />
Field. The Millers captured ten<br />
firpt places to tbree for their op-<br />
ponents.<br />
High scorers for <strong>Millburn</strong> were<br />
John Steinberg, Captain Frank<br />
Schubert and Dud Tighe who<br />
scored 15, 13 and 11 points re-<br />
J i m Vrederickeon<br />
Dodgers with e;£ht<br />
spectively.<br />
paced the<br />
points.<br />
summary<br />
100—Tishe (Mr Buctlnghausen (Ma);<br />
Ulrtch mi 10.9<br />
220—Tighe 1M1; Buttinghausen (Ma);<br />
Izzo (Ma) 24 5<br />
140—Von Thaden (Mt; Reilly (U);<br />
Frederickson (Ma) 55.2<br />
380—BaylUs (Ma); Nichols (Ms);<br />
Jackson (Ma) 2.14.7<br />
Mile—Gruenewald [Mi; Rados (M);<br />
Keller (M) 5.05.6<br />
Low hurdles — Steinberg (M); Fred-<br />
erlclrson (Ma); Loir.aKln (M) 17.5<br />
High Hurdles—Steinberg (M>* Pred-<br />
erlcbson (Ma)- Lomafcm IM) 28.3<br />
Javelin—Corwin (Mi: Patton (M);<br />
Frederickson (Mai 156.3<br />
Shot Put — Schubert (M): Speidell<br />
(MV, Waters (Ma) 44-4 1/4<br />
Ufscus—Schubert (M); Stover (Ma);<br />
Speldell (Ml 100.8 ,<br />
Pole Vault Kleinr-r (Ka); Johjison<br />
(Ma); Whitney (M) 10.6<br />
High Jump — Steinberg IM); Jorner<br />
(Ma): Tlghe (M) 5.2<br />
Broad Jump—Izzn (Ma): Speidell (M);<br />
Taylor (Ma) 18.9<br />
A<br />
tl.S. History through the 19th<br />
Century can be traced by the<br />
American glassware created by<br />
skilled craftsmen who depicted<br />
outstanding events on bottles,<br />
plates and other pieces.<br />
As, Nats Win in<br />
Midget League<br />
Dick Smith of the A's returned<br />
to the mound on Saturday to face<br />
the second place Dodgers and |<br />
"Lefty" Frank Beyer.<br />
The firfet frame saw Pete Huro.<br />
of the Dodgers dent first base on j<br />
an error by' Pete Rupprecht. He<br />
was stranded afi the nest three<br />
batters were put out. Smith and<br />
Tony Dante went down to their<br />
half of the first. Here Beyer<br />
walked the next three batters,<br />
Mike Bufo, Bob Meyer and Dean<br />
Coursen, but left them on the<br />
bases by striking out Allen Co-l-<br />
ender. The last of the third saw<br />
Rupprecht walked and advanced to<br />
second on an error by first base-<br />
man Dick Rodgers. He was picked<br />
off by Beyer to Hurd covering the<br />
sack. Dick Brown reached first on<br />
an error by Dave Patton. A walk<br />
to Ted Loth moved Brown to sec-<br />
ond. Smith lashed a single to cen-<br />
ter breaking the ice and putting<br />
his forces ahead 1-0.<br />
Patton opened the fifth with a<br />
single, Hurd following with an-<br />
other single. The two runners<br />
scored on Bill Adams' hit. Beyer<br />
blasted a double to center scoring<br />
Adams and giving his team a three<br />
to one lead. Ed Coan, pinch hitting<br />
for Brown, was walked to open the<br />
A's half of the fifth. George Harth<br />
batting for Loth struck out. Smith<br />
drove Coan in with a long double<br />
to left. Dante was struck out for<br />
the third time but reached first on<br />
an error by catcher Jerry Kane,<br />
Smith going to third on the play.<br />
Mike Bufo blasted a double to<br />
right scoring Smith and Dante<br />
with the vanning margin, 4-3.<br />
The second game of the twin bill<br />
in the Recreation Department's<br />
Midget league saw the last place<br />
Cards battle the Nats. The Nats<br />
were the winners, 3-4. This game<br />
saw the Nats pull two fine double<br />
plays and have a balk called on<br />
pitcher Stanton Feeley.<br />
Phil Tutschek walked to start<br />
the game for the Cards. Ned Bene-<br />
dict followed with a single. Henry<br />
Cooper grounded into a double<br />
play. Owen Keenen taking the easy<br />
roller touching second and relaying<br />
to first baseman Bob Shippee.<br />
Louie Coppola, the league's lead-<br />
ing batter, had another perfect day<br />
at the plate and opened the Nats<br />
scoring drive off the slants of Bob<br />
Paulson with a single to center.<br />
Dave Sias was walked, an error by<br />
Jim Kennedy, second s&cker, ad-<br />
vancing both runners. Dick Stock-<br />
ton, returning to action, drove in<br />
both runners with a single to<br />
right. Feeley followed with a single<br />
to center. The inning ended as<br />
Paulson fanned Keenen and "Pip"<br />
Aldrich.<br />
The Nats continued to roll in<br />
the third with a double by Pete<br />
Rooney, scoring on Bob Brunner'a<br />
single. Three straight base knocks<br />
by Coppola, Stockton and Sias re-<br />
sulted in four runs and a 6-0 lead.<br />
Jack Wendall walked for the<br />
Cards and scored on two singles<br />
by Tutschek and Benedict. In the<br />
fifth, Coppola opened with*- his<br />
third single of the morning and<br />
scored on Stockton's third base<br />
knock a. double. Stockton scored on<br />
a double' by Bob Shippee. The Nats<br />
took a lead of 8-1. The sixth saw<br />
Feeley 'become wild. He walked<br />
Bud Moorman, Ricky Blaekmar<br />
and Benedict to load them up.<br />
Cooper cleared the bases with a<br />
long double to center. Here Paul-<br />
son grounded into a double play,<br />
Feeley to Shippee, who relayed to<br />
Kane nipping Cooper at the plate<br />
to end the game.<br />
Tony Passarelli, director of the<br />
league, announces that next Sat-<br />
urday both games will be played<br />
at 9:30 due to the Safety Patrol<br />
picnic and the Scouts' camporal.<br />
Team Standings:<br />
A's<br />
Nats<br />
Dodgers<br />
Cards<br />
Won<br />
4<br />
»2<br />
2<br />
0<br />
Lost<br />
1<br />
1<br />
2<br />
4<br />
Tied<br />
0<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
Pts.<br />
13<br />
11<br />
10<br />
6<br />
Beechcroft Wins<br />
Two Contests<br />
In the Recreation Department's<br />
Oldtimers Softball League last<br />
Tuesday, May a, at the school<br />
stadium, Beechcroft defeated the<br />
J. & B. Contractors by the score<br />
" " to ! im well-played game.<br />
For Beechcroft, Lefty Saladino<br />
struck out six opponents, and<br />
Reino Marcoli hit a home run.<br />
In the other game on Tuesday,<br />
at Taylor Park, the Firemen end<br />
the Slort Hills Tigers played a tie<br />
game, 5-5. The Short Hills Tigers<br />
scored four funs in the last inn-<br />
ing to tie the score.<br />
Last Monday, May 15, at Taylor<br />
Park, Beechcroft defeated Sub-<br />
urban Paints T to 0. Tony Pas-<br />
sarelli -was the star for Beech-<br />
croft, At the stadium, J. & B.<br />
Contractors defeated the Road<br />
Department 15 to T. For the Con-<br />
tractors, Charlea Twill and<br />
Charles Florindi hit home runs.<br />
For the Road Department Benny<br />
D'Andrea hit a home run with one<br />
on.<br />
Sport Shorts<br />
By DAN GOODSTEIN<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School* unde-<br />
feated tennia team will be en-<br />
tered in the first New Jersey<br />
Tennis Tournament for hifh<br />
schools. There will be no segrega-<br />
tion between the four groupa of<br />
high schools. The tourney will be<br />
held at the Princeton University<br />
tennis courts on Fridiy, May 26,<br />
and on Saturday, May 27. Each<br />
team will enter two singles (men)<br />
and one doubles team in each<br />
elimination round. Playing in the<br />
number one singles for <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
will be the Eastern indoor junior<br />
champion, Pablo Eiaenberg. Dan<br />
Goodstein will play in the num-<br />
ber two singles post. <strong>Millburn</strong>'s<br />
doubles team will be made up of<br />
Herb Coursen and Ted Rodgers.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>'s coach, Richard Powell,<br />
who is a member of the tourna-<br />
ment committee, will accompany<br />
the boys to the tournament.<br />
The rained-out tennis match<br />
between <strong>Millburn</strong> and Madison,<br />
which was to be played at Taylor<br />
Park on May 1, has been re-<br />
scheduled for Wtdnesdsj-, liav<br />
21,<br />
*<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School's baseball<br />
team will make up ita cancelled<br />
game with Summit at the high<br />
school athletic field on Friday,<br />
May 26.<br />
Again <strong>Millburn</strong> High School's<br />
standout rtlay team has brought<br />
glory and honor to this township.<br />
At the Long Branch Relays, on<br />
Saturday, May 13, relay Coach<br />
James Farreli's boys came in sec-<br />
ond in a race which combined the<br />
best mile relay teama in both<br />
Groups I and II in the entire<br />
state. S. Smiley ran the final<br />
quarter mile in 51 seconds flat to<br />
edge out the Millers who liad led<br />
all the way. This spectacular dash<br />
won the race for Cranford High<br />
School whose winning tiroe was<br />
3:37.2. Don Riley ran in the num-<br />
ber one epot for the locals And<br />
Reuben Gruenwald rii number<br />
two, while Dud Tighe was in the<br />
number three post. Art Von Tha-<br />
den ran an excellent race ftfi<br />
anchor man, but Smiley'is -speed<br />
nipped him et the post. Among<br />
the standout teems which fi-<br />
nished behind the Millers were<br />
Highland Park, Burlington and<br />
Carteret.<br />
One noteworthy example of<br />
that last 'burat of strength may<br />
be seen in two performances by<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>'s Howard Ccrwin in the<br />
Blue's last two track meets.<br />
Against Madison, Howard capped<br />
a previously unfruitful afternoon,<br />
by heaving the javelin, which is<br />
not his special event, a distance<br />
of 156' 3". This is the closest that<br />
a <strong>Millburn</strong> boy has come to Sandy<br />
Schaumber's record of 174' since<br />
the mark waa made in 1947. How-<br />
ard put on another spectacular<br />
show by winning the final and<br />
deciding event against Glen Ridge<br />
last Monday afternoon. Howard<br />
broad jumped nineteen feet to<br />
give the locals a 60-57 win. Oh,<br />
yee! Howard just took a pot-luck<br />
try at the broad jump. That'3<br />
not his specialty, either. If any-<br />
one asks, lie's just an all-around<br />
man.<br />
Richard Conover. head coach of<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School's track<br />
squad, has sent out an appeal to<br />
all persons having information<br />
about any track or field records<br />
set by any <strong>Millburn</strong> High student<br />
which stands as a school, Sub-<br />
urban Conference, or stete rec-<br />
ord. Coach Conover knows of the<br />
following three school records:<br />
Javelin — 174' .set by Sandy<br />
Schaumberg in 1947; M0e-^:29<br />
let by Tony PassarelH in 1942, and<br />
Broad Jump—21' 11" set by Rues<br />
Pollack in 1948. The other events<br />
records of which ere unknown<br />
are: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash,<br />
410-yard run, 880-yard run, 120-<br />
yard high hurdles, 220-yard low<br />
hurdles, high jump, discus and<br />
pole vault. If you have, or know<br />
of anyone who has any one of<br />
more of tf.ieae records, pleaee con-<br />
tact Richard Conover at Mill-<br />
burn High School.<br />
Young Men's<br />
League Starts<br />
In the Recreation Department<br />
Young Men's League's opening<br />
games last Wednesday at Taylor<br />
Park, the Suburlpen Paints de-<br />
feated the Wildcats, 5-4. For sub-<br />
urban PainU, Mark Tolve pitched<br />
six hit balls and Carmen Pacifico<br />
hit a tome run. At the school<br />
stadium on Wednesday, Palum-<br />
bo'a Esso defeated .the Junior<br />
Firemen S to is. Mike Marcketta.<br />
hit a home run and John Faenza<br />
pitched a good game to earn the<br />
win. Dudley Tighe hit a home run<br />
for the Firemen.<br />
Thursday evening" at Taj'lor<br />
Park, Palumbofi won their second<br />
same of the week by defeating<br />
Lord & Taylor, 11 to 3. Boots<br />
Marcantonio waa the winning<br />
pitcher for Palu-mbos and Mike<br />
Marck-etta hit his • second home<br />
run of the week. For Lord & Tay-<br />
]CE*, Don Cooper made several<br />
spectacular plays. At the high<br />
school stadium on the same night,<br />
AJ & Ann defeated ManU Lunch-<br />
eonette, 20 to 1. Al & Aim. had 24<br />
hits and look now to be the<br />
favorite in this year's race. "Spec"<br />
Kaspareen was the winning- pitch-<br />
er for Al & Ann, and Warren<br />
DePalma fait two home runs.<br />
YDUR MERCHANT MARINE<br />
LFAWNQ US.EWORK y x LEADIN6 U.5, IMPORTS<br />
VefeteMe ftier*, is?, haox/t&}<br />
mte petro/eum, hioksani5&hs<br />
t & , nicks/ and alloys,<br />
manganese,<br />
jute<br />
ceeo<br />
needs<br />
ced inzde<br />
of exports and<br />
imports-Bsstf new<br />
ships offhe<br />
Jfj<br />
Marine earty fftem<br />
r routes finking<br />
ffri* emyfry with<br />
the b<br />
Colored Giants<br />
Here Sunday<br />
Next Sunday »t Taylor Park,<br />
the <strong>Millburn</strong> Baseball Club will,<br />
play the siirong Montclair Colored<br />
Giants. Local fans will rememter<br />
the Colored Giants from their<br />
game last year, when they de-<br />
feated .Millhurn in «.n exciting<br />
game 10 to 9.<br />
Frank Milbauer, Oil Smith or<br />
Eddie Fritten are reidy to sttlt<br />
on the mound for <strong>Millburn</strong>. It is<br />
a question wheiher Warren De-<br />
Palma will be ready for action,<br />
having been injured in last Sun-<br />
day'6 game. The game will start<br />
at 3 p.m. sharp.<br />
•<br />
Summit Edges<br />
Millers 9-7<br />
In a see-saw battle at Memorial<br />
Field, Coach Cornog't boys topped<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 9-7 in a hard fought ball<br />
game. The Millers outhit the Hill'<br />
toppers ten hits to six as Tom<br />
O'Hara and Dave Wonters led the<br />
Blues in the hitting department,<br />
with each getting two hita. Goose<br />
Madonna led Summit's attack, get-<br />
ting two hits. Ken Eaton pitched<br />
excellent ball for the Blues, allow-<br />
ing only four hits and one run<br />
in four and two-thirds innings.<br />
The Millers started off the first<br />
inning in fine style as they touched<br />
pitcher, Dave Maroney, for four<br />
runs. The first two <strong>Millburn</strong> men<br />
got on—on a walk and an error.<br />
O'Hara, Wouters, and Reutlinger<br />
then singled in succeasion, to ac-<br />
count for three runs. Wouters then<br />
came home on an infield out, to<br />
make the score 4-0. In the bottom<br />
half of the first inning the HilL<br />
toppers nicked Lowery for three<br />
runs on three bases on balls and<br />
singles by pitcher, Dave Maroney,<br />
and Don Culberson.<br />
In the bottom half of the second<br />
inning the Hilltoppers got six Big<br />
runs. The first five Summit men<br />
walked to force across two runs<br />
and Madonna singled to drive<br />
across two more runa. Coach Cor<br />
nog's boys got one more run as<br />
Buffington misjudged Chet Cor-<br />
nog's fly ball, making the score<br />
9-3 in favor of Summit.<br />
In the third inning the Millers<br />
scored one run, as Pete Freeauf,<br />
Art Wynne, and Tom Reilly singled<br />
n succession. The Blues scored one<br />
run again in the fourth inning as<br />
Kane doubled and O'Hara and'<br />
Wouters singled to make the score<br />
9-6.<br />
In the fifth and sixth innings<br />
neither team scored, as Rudy<br />
kyres and Ken Eaton pitched air*<br />
tight ball.<br />
In the top half of the seventa<br />
inning the Millers threatened to<br />
upset the Hilltoppers. The first two<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> men walked. At this poinj<br />
Chet Cornog came in to pitch. H|<br />
retired the next man and the base'<br />
runners advanced. Cornog ther<br />
balked to force in a run. Thi<br />
Millers' hopes were short-livei<br />
though as Cornog retired the nex<br />
two men.<br />
Box score:<br />
SUMMIT<br />
Dasti, 2b<br />
Swick, ss<br />
Maroney, p<br />
AyrCE, p<br />
Ra*ke, If<br />
Taylor, Jf<br />
Culberson, rf<br />
Madonna, lb<br />
Cornog, cf, p<br />
Campano, 3b<br />
Bovit, c<br />
Totals<br />
AB *><br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
0<br />
2<br />
2<br />
?<br />
i<br />
3<br />
3<br />
22<br />
. MILLERS<br />
Buffington, If<br />
Kane, cf 2<br />
O'Hara, c<br />
Wouters, rf<br />
Reutlinger, ss<br />
Freeauf, 2b<br />
Wynne, lb<br />
Reilly, 3b<br />
Lowery, p<br />
Eaton, p<br />
AB<br />
5<br />
•><br />
4<br />
4<br />
3<br />
3<br />
2<br />
3<br />
1<br />
3<br />
R<br />
2<br />
2<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
2<br />
1<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
9<br />
P.<br />
1<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
H t{<br />
:<br />
c,<br />
o!<br />
c I<br />
1<br />
6<br />
H<br />
1<br />
X<br />
2<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0<br />
Totals 30 6 10<br />
•<br />
Softball Champs<br />
Play in Summit<br />
The Summit Sports Club, de-<br />
fending New Jersey State Soft-<br />
ball Champions, will open its home<br />
season this Sunday night in a<br />
N. J. State League double header<br />
at the Washington School play-<br />
ground in North Summit, playing<br />
the Buddies Social Club of Perth<br />
Amboy in the first gams and<br />
Woops-Botnik from Newark in the<br />
nightcap. The first game will start<br />
at 7:45 p.m. .<br />
The following Wednesday night. |<br />
May 2t, a double header will be<br />
played against the Grumman Yan-<br />
kees, winner of the Eastern Re-<br />
gional title for the past three<br />
years.<br />
*<br />
Originally competitors, the radio<br />
and ttie phonograph were first<br />
combined into a single instrument<br />
about 1925.<br />
OUR SPRINC CHANGE-OVER INCLUDES:<br />
• ATLANTIC LUBRICATION<br />
• DRAIN AND REFILL TRANS-<br />
MISSION WITH SUMMER<br />
GRADE LUBRICANT<br />
i BRAIN AND REFILL DIF-<br />
FERENTIAL WITH SUMMER<br />
GRADE LUBRICANT<br />
DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIA-<br />
TOR, CHECK HOSE<br />
CHECK BATTERY AKD Arm<br />
WATER. INSPECT CABLES<br />
AND CLEAN TERMINALS.<br />
AND RE-OIL AIR<br />
• CLEAN<br />
PLUGS AND TEST SPARK<br />
CLEAN<br />
FILTER<br />
• CHECK TIRES . . . INFLATE<br />
PROPER PRESSURE<br />
• CHANGE TO SUMMER GRADE<br />
ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL<br />
' ATLANTIC ULTRA CAR<br />
WASH<br />
PICK-UP AND DEUVEKT SERVICE<br />
Open 7 A. SI. io 10 P. M. Including SnndaT<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Ave., at Eidgewood Ed. Millborn 6-2069
CLASSIFIED<br />
kDVERTISING<br />
(4-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION)<br />
Unified Advertising will be inserted in »u four of the newspapers listed<br />
below for only seven cents per word.<br />
CHARGE 10 WORDS — 70-CENTS — CASH WITH OBDEB<br />
SUMMIT HERALD<br />
Su. S-0300<br />
SPF.lNGFltLD SUN<br />
MlUbum fl-127*<br />
f plewood-South Orange<br />
I WS-RECOKD<br />
j ata Orange 3-0700<br />
J tjth Orange 3-3257<br />
I &LBURN-SHOBT <strong>HILLS</strong> ITEM<br />
1 Alburn 6-1200<br />
I 3tlca ol errors In eopy must n<br />
:V aor> not the fault or tlae adver<br />
ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY BP.M. TUESDAY<br />
it<br />
glTen alter nm insertion. Typographical<br />
f WU) b. adjusted by one free Insertion<br />
HELP WANTED FEMALE<br />
UCRETARIES; stenD-typIatH; booJt-<br />
f% keepers, hand macnine; clerk typists,<br />
H Junior accountants. Experienced, also<br />
i" beginners. Summit, Morristown,<br />
, D0ver areas. Newmark's Agcy., 20<br />
'. Washington St.. Morristown 4-3699.<br />
RL or woman to work on soda<br />
fountain. Experience preferred. No<br />
Sundays. Summit 6-3055.<br />
ATJNDBY: Capable, steady workers<br />
required. Permanent work, five day.<br />
,, t42V2 hour week. Vacations and holi-<br />
- 'days. Interviewing Friday morning,<br />
1'Corby's Enterprise Laundry, Inc., 27<br />
Summit Ave., Summit.<br />
TARY, bookkeeping, capable of<br />
ndling a multitude of details. Not<br />
_der 30. Five day week. Pleasant<br />
•prking conditions. Betty Teller, 521<br />
ftllburn Are., <strong>Millburn</strong>. Short Hills<br />
J2440.<br />
.ITRESS, experienced. Five day<br />
, :eek. Full or part time. Apply in<br />
Holly House, opposite Mill-<br />
j urn Station.<br />
VO salesgirls. Apply at Charline's<br />
Pharmacy, 417 Springfield Ave., Sum-<br />
, mlt.<br />
STENOGRAPHER. Write details, edu-<br />
cation, experience, references, salary.<br />
' Box 55, Summit Herald.<br />
EXPERIENCED secretary wanted in<br />
h architect's office. Telephone Summit<br />
*r .6-7900.<br />
EMPLOYMENT WANTED<br />
HAND sewing, alterations, at your<br />
home • Fine workmanship. <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
6-4D75-M.<br />
COUPLE .thoroughly experienced<br />
would like Job to go away for sum-<br />
mer. Best references. Box 48, News-<br />
Record, Maplewood.<br />
DAY'S work, references. Call after 6.<br />
Humboldt 2-3628-.<br />
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES<br />
DOMESTIC and commercial help<br />
served. Land ol Nod Employment<br />
Agency, 68 Main Street, Madison 6-<br />
. 2656.<br />
FOR SALE<br />
1—ANTIQUES<br />
SALE in private home; attic to cellar.<br />
Much furniture, some atiques, china.<br />
boy's bicycle, clothes, miscellaneous<br />
Terms. Cash. Friday, May 19 and<br />
Saturday, May 20; 12 noon fco 3 p.m<br />
at 47 Green Village Road, Madison.<br />
—BICYCLES<br />
TRICYCLE, 20" front wheel, alrnost<br />
new. Also smallest size tricycle.<br />
Cheap. Chatham 4-7760.<br />
FOR SALE<br />
»—MISCELLANE OUS<br />
DISHES. lurnifcurB and garden «<br />
ment. April 7 and 8. P. W Tobla<br />
Tooker avenue. Springfield.<br />
SERVICES OFFERED<br />
30—MISCELLANEOUS<br />
55, eleetrl1 : portable, excellent<br />
condition. Hound bobbin, knee con-<br />
trol, reconditioned throughout. Guar-<br />
anteed one year, $58, A real buy.<br />
WEDDING Invitations—embossed and<br />
engraved — selective lines. Beacon<br />
Hill Co.. 332 Springfield Are., Sum-<br />
mit. Summit 6-7291: 239 Morris Ave.,<br />
Springfield. MUlburn 6-1255.<br />
Siniger Setting Center<br />
387 Sprintlield Avenue .<br />
SUMMIT 6-6278<br />
Si 7. 4 F - M ' Ceramics, glazes,<br />
molds slip, greenware, under and<br />
over glazed palnt-llquld and solid.<br />
;! .'» Posts, cones, and kilns. 20%<br />
on. Mrs, John I. Croot. 15 Van Dyke<br />
PI., Summit 6-0485.<br />
FABRICS<br />
DAN RIVER COTTONS. SPECIAL<br />
, pe f ^ d - R emnants, hand screened<br />
print tablecloths.<br />
_ SCHUMACHER FABRICS ana WALL-<br />
S^ig 3 - KANDELL, COVTNGTON.<br />
WLDING fabrics, remnants, seconds,<br />
choice fabrics at tremendous savings.<br />
SLIP COVERS made by an EXPERT,<br />
from $89.<br />
THE FABRIC MART<br />
339 Main St.. Madison, N. J.<br />
(At Chatham Line)<br />
Madison 6-2233<br />
GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK. Beautiful<br />
mahogany case. Movement shows<br />
time of day, phases of the moon, days<br />
of month, etc. Chimes may be set to<br />
strike each quarter hour, half or on<br />
the hour. Must be seen to be appre-<br />
ciated. Rare opportunity. Owner mov-<br />
ing to small apartment. Will sell for<br />
fraction of cost. Phone Short Hills<br />
7-2624 any evening.<br />
VACUUM cleaner, revolving brush<br />
type, reconditioned. $19.<br />
Singer Sewing Center<br />
387 Springfield Avenue<br />
SUMMIT 6-6278<br />
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENS)<br />
minor repairs<br />
AL BOSOL<br />
132 Morris Ave. Summit g-698B-w.<br />
HORSES boarded, private box stalls,<br />
$37.50; no grooming. 17 Tooker Place,<br />
Springfield.<br />
SLIP COVERS and drapes made to or-<br />
der. Call Summit 6-6181. _^<br />
SOUND recordings of your wedding<br />
or any other notable event. Rates<br />
very reasonable. Summit 6-7035-M.<br />
31—MOVIXO—STORAGE<br />
LIGHT TRUCKING<br />
B- G SEARLES & SONS 2
I MAY 18, 19501<br />
JJSGAI,<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Bills ITEM<br />
New. Jersey state Department of<br />
CM Service Eliminations announced<br />
dosing 4*tB tor nun% appUcatlon.<br />
Juno 12, 1950, Apply Department of<br />
CMl Service, state Houie, Trenton<br />
New Jersey. Open to male cltSens<br />
wo yews resident in Miliburn S S<br />
mM1 -^K 7 ' W 540 -«2« per annum<br />
May 18, 25, Jung 1, -$0 FBB: fej4<br />
NOTICE OP<br />
TA S_5 0TI0E that ROBERTA V<br />
SENTILH trading as LACKAWAWA<br />
TAVERN has apllled to the T^Jn<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> for a Plenary K,tail Con<br />
Township of <strong>Millburn</strong>'.<br />
LEGAL NOTICE<br />
A " ORDINANCE CHANGING THE<br />
' £££££L OF CERTAIN PUBLIC<br />
STREETS IN AND OF THE TOWN-<br />
SHIP OP MILLBUBN IN THE COUN-<br />
TY OF ESSEX.<br />
The Ordinance, of which the fore-<br />
going is the title, WSB passed on final<br />
reading at a regular meeting of the<br />
Township Committee of the Townshio<br />
of <strong>Millburn</strong> (n the County of Essex<br />
New Jersey, held on the I5th day of<br />
May, 1950.<br />
HENRY L. JUNG-E,<br />
Chairman. Township Committee<br />
THEODORE L. WIDMAYER<br />
Township Clerk.<br />
May 18, '50 pec: j 2 52<br />
LEGAL NOTICE<br />
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE<br />
SANITABY SEWER SYSTEM OP<br />
THE TOWNSHIP OP MILLBURN IN<br />
THE COUNTY OP ESSEX AND<br />
AMENDING ARTICLE 3 OP CHAP-<br />
TER 4 OP TITLE 3 OF THE ORDI-<br />
NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OP<br />
MILLBUTtN IN THE COUNTY OF<br />
ESSEX (REVISION OF 1939).<br />
BE IT OEDAINBD BY THB TOWN-<br />
SHIP COMMITTEE OP THE TOWN-<br />
SHIP OF MTLLBURN IN THE COUNTY<br />
OF ESSSX, as follows:<br />
Section 1. Section 5 of Article 3 of<br />
Chapter 4 of Title 3 of The Ordinances<br />
of The Township of <strong>Millburn</strong> In the<br />
County of Essex (Revision of 1339), is<br />
hereby amended to read as -follows:<br />
"Section 4, Ail sewers now or here-<br />
after laid within the Township ot<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, draining directly or in-<br />
directly into the Joint Trunk Sewer,<br />
shall form the sanitary sewer sys-<br />
tem of the Township, and except as<br />
otherwise provided by ordinance of<br />
said Township, shall carry liquid<br />
house wastes exclusively. No open<br />
gutter, cesspool, cellar or house<br />
drain, ground drain, rain water lead-<br />
er or privy vault shall be connected<br />
with the sanitary sewer system, ex-<br />
cept as aforesaid."<br />
• Section 2. This ordinance shall take<br />
effect at the time and in the manner<br />
prescribed by law.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given<br />
that the above Ordinance was intro-<br />
duced and passed on lirst reading at<br />
School<br />
can prepare your son or<br />
daughter for next term<br />
• CO-EDUCATIONAL •<br />
8 Weeks-June 26 to Aug. 18<br />
Boys and Girls<br />
High School subjects, credit courses,<br />
' including alt branches of English,<br />
mat hematics, languages, sciences<br />
and other subjects.<br />
Remedial Heading<br />
6 Weeks-June 26 to Aug. 4<br />
Boy» 7 to 12 years of age<br />
Small group instruction<br />
Elementary subjects*<br />
Baseball, Softball, Volley Bill.<br />
Swimming and other sport*.<br />
Arts • Crafts • Skits<br />
Hikes and Nature Siudr<br />
Enrollment! no* being received<br />
Write lor folder «r phone<br />
CARTERET SCHOOL<br />
TOO froijwtt AY«IIU., W«tf Orange. H. I.<br />
Trt. O«. 54300<br />
t •» Mr Tlh.Otl-U4*)<br />
"e ffi,"" 1 , th " sMO O<br />
and «„.! B '° r Iurther<br />
PaTBons who may be interested therein<br />
J 1 " P e Siven an ooportunitp to be<br />
Hears concerning same.<br />
HENRY L. JUNOB,<br />
Township Clem.<br />
May 18, '50<br />
LEGAi ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
of the Township of <strong>Millburn</strong> for a<br />
Plenary Retail Distribution License<br />
for premises situated at 337-B Mill-<br />
burn Avenue, Mllltjurn, N. J.<br />
Objections, if any, should b« made<br />
immediately. In writing, to Theodore<br />
L. Widmayer, Township Clerk ot the<br />
Towriihtp of <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
(Signed) OTTO SCHEMBB.<br />
May 1«, 25—at Fees: $3.30<br />
LEGAL NOTICE<br />
NOTICE o<br />
TAKE NOTICE that THE GREAT<br />
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COM-<br />
PANY has applied to the Township<br />
Committee Df the Township of Mill-<br />
burn for a Plenary Entail Distribu-<br />
tion License for pFemlses situated at<br />
42 Chatham Road, Short Hills w J<br />
THE OREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC<br />
TBA POMPANY<br />
337 Sherman Avenue, Newark, N. 3.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
J. A. Hartford. Chairman, Valhalla,<br />
New York<br />
C A- Broolts, Vice-Presldent, 3117<br />
Brownsville Road. Pittsburgh, pa,<br />
O. C, Adams, Vice-President Cam-<br />
bridge Road, Haverford, Pa.<br />
w. M. Byrnes, Vlce-Presldent, 1 Dolma<br />
Boad, Scai-sdale, N. Y.<br />
G. h. Hartford, Treasurer, 3 Crestmont<br />
Road, Montolalr, N. J,<br />
B. W. Burger, Secretary. 59 Locust<br />
Avenue. Npw Rochelle, N. T.<br />
Foregoing [constitutes the Board of<br />
Directors tojether with the following-<br />
J. M. Toolln, IIS Cloverly Road Orosse<br />
Point Farm, Michigan<br />
Robert M. Smith, 1848 San Marco Blvd.,<br />
Jacksonville, Fla.<br />
William F. Leach. Kenllworth Lakes,<br />
Marlton, N. J.<br />
Robblns L. Pierce, 81 Part Ridge-Lane.<br />
Pittsburgh, Pa.<br />
J. D. Ehrgott, Pocono Road, Denvllle,<br />
D. B. Austin, 1046 Franklin Ave. Blver<br />
Forrest, 111<br />
L. M. Cazayomc, Copley Plaza Hotel<br />
Boston. Mass.<br />
stockholders holding more than one<br />
per cent of the stock—The Great At-<br />
lantic and Pacific Tea Comnany of<br />
America, 420 Lexington Avenue New<br />
York, New York.<br />
Objections, if any, should be made<br />
immediately in writing, to Theodore<br />
L. Widmayer, Township Clerk of the<br />
Township of <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
(Signed) THE GREAT ATLANTIC<br />
& PACIFIC TEA COMPANY.<br />
P. O. Boi 214, Newark 5, New Jersey<br />
May 18, 25 Fee: (12.98<br />
STATE OP NEW JERSEY<br />
DEPARTMENT OF STATE<br />
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION<br />
To all to whom these presents may<br />
come, Greeting;<br />
WHEREAS, It appears to my satis-<br />
faction, by duly authenticated record<br />
of the proceedings for the voluntary<br />
j dissolution thereof by the unanimous<br />
consent of all the stockholders, de-<br />
posited in my office, that<br />
TELESIGN CORPORATION,<br />
a corporation of this state, whose<br />
principal offtcB ts situated at No. 744<br />
Broad Street, (Room 170S), in the<br />
Cfty of Ne'wsrls, County of Esses.<br />
State of New Jersey (Charles C. QJf-<br />
fonlello, being the agent therein and<br />
la charge thereof, upon whom process<br />
may be served), has complied with<br />
the requirements of Title 14, Corpora-<br />
tions. General, of Revised Statutes of<br />
New Jersey, preliminary to the issu-<br />
ing of this Certificate of Dissolution.<br />
NOW, THEREFORE. I, the Secre-<br />
tary of State of the State of New<br />
Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the<br />
said corporation did, on the Fifth day<br />
of May, 1950, file in my office a duly<br />
executed and attested consent In writ-<br />
ing to the .dissolution of said corpo-<br />
ration, executed by all the stockhold-<br />
ers thereof, which said consent and<br />
the record of the proceedings aforesaid<br />
are now on file in my said office as<br />
provided by law.<br />
M TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have<br />
hereto set my hand and af-<br />
fixed my official seal, at<br />
(Seal,) Trenton, thU Fifth day of<br />
May, A.D. one thousand nine<br />
hundred and fifty.<br />
LLOYD B. MARSH,<br />
Secretary of State.<br />
May IS, 25, June I, '50 Pee: J1S.3«<br />
NOTICE OF APPLICATION<br />
Take notice that Krueger Brewery<br />
Company Delaware. 506 No. duPont<br />
Street, Wilmington 154, Delaware has<br />
applied to the Director of the Division<br />
of Alcoholic Beverage Control for s<br />
Limited Wholesale License<br />
Officers and Directors<br />
C. L. May, President and Director<br />
11 Doering Way. Cranford N J<br />
D. W. Goulet, Vice President<br />
R.F.D. Faulk Road, Wilmington Del<br />
W. L. Nason, Secretary-Treasurer<br />
and Director<br />
954 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills N J<br />
Wm. C. Krueger, Director '<br />
Llewellyn Park, West Orange N J.<br />
Stockholders holding ten or more<br />
per cent of stock of applicant.<br />
G. Krueger Brewing Company 75<br />
Belmont Avenue, Newark 3 New Jer-<br />
sey.<br />
Objections, If any. should be made<br />
Immediately in writing to the Director<br />
ot the Division of Alcoholic Beverage<br />
Control, 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2,<br />
KRUEGER BREWERY COMPANY,<br />
Delaware<br />
506 North duPont Street,<br />
Wilmington 154, Delaware.<br />
May 18, 25. 1950—Jt Fees: $7.26<br />
NOTICE OF INTENTION<br />
TAKE NOTICE that ARTHUR J.<br />
PEDOTA and FRANCIS P. TIGHE.<br />
partners, trading as CATULLO'S WINE<br />
& LIQUOR STORE have applied to<br />
the Township Committee of the Town-<br />
ship of <strong>Millburn</strong> for a Plenary Retail<br />
Distribution License for t premises sit-<br />
uated at 71 Main Street, <strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J.<br />
The partnership name is as above<br />
designated and the names and resi-<br />
dences of all partners are:<br />
Arthur J. Pedota, 40 Mechanic street,<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, N: J.<br />
Francis P. Tighe, 14 Taylor Street,-<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>. N. J.<br />
Objections, If any, should be made<br />
Immediately, In writing, to Theodore<br />
L. Widmayer, Township Clerk of the<br />
Township of <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
(Signed) ARTHUR J. PEDOTA,<br />
FRANCIS P. TIGHE<br />
May 18, 25—2t Fees: $5.28<br />
NOTICE OF INTENTION<br />
TAKE NOTICE that EDWARD J.<br />
FLYNN. trading u FLYNN'S TAVERN,<br />
have applied to the Township com-<br />
mittee of the Township of <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li-<br />
cense for premises situated at 245<br />
Main Main Street, Mlllburn,,N. J.<br />
Objections, If any, should be made<br />
Immediately In writing to Theodore<br />
L. Widmayer, Township Cleric of the<br />
Township of <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
• (Signed) EDWARD J. FLYNN.<br />
245 Main Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J.<br />
May IS, 25<br />
TJEGAI. APVmtTISEMEJnrs I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS I LEGAL ADVEBTISEMKNTo"<br />
Page 17<br />
LEGAL NOTICE<br />
ORDER TO LIMIT<br />
May 10, 1950<br />
ESTATE OF NOAH BRUFORD, De-<br />
ceased.<br />
Pursuant to the order of WILLIAM<br />
KOCK, Jr., Surrogate of the County<br />
of Essex, this day made, on the ap-<br />
plication of ttie undersigned. Execu-<br />
trix of said deceased, notice is here-<br />
by given to the creditors of said de-<br />
ceased, to exhibit to ttie subscriber<br />
under oath or affirmation, their<br />
claims and demands against the estate<br />
of said deceased, within, six months<br />
from this date, or they will be for-<br />
ever barred from prosecuting or recov-<br />
ering the same against the Eubscriber.<br />
MONA MAY BRUFORD.<br />
WTT.T.TAM- y. PRYOR, Attorney<br />
744 Broad Street<br />
Newark 2, N. J.<br />
May 18, 25, June I, 8, 15, '50 Pee: $10.00<br />
LEGAL NOTICE<br />
NOTICE OF INTENTION*<br />
TAKE NOTICE that OTTO SCHEMES,<br />
t/a CENTRE DELICATESSEN, has<br />
applied to the Township Committee<br />
First Church of Christ, Scientist<br />
292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J.<br />
A bnneh of TEE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF<br />
CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boston, Man.<br />
Sunday Service. 11:00 A- M- Sunday School. 11:00 A U.<br />
Wednesday. Meeting. 8:15 P. Bl<br />
Reading Room, 340 Springfield Ave Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 except<br />
Sundays and Holidays; also Friday evening* 7'JO to 9:30 and<br />
after the Wednesday meeting.<br />
BUSINESS<br />
DIRECTORY<br />
BUILDERS<br />
ADOL.PH OLSON, Ine.<br />
Reliable Service—Over 50 years<br />
Building—Carpentry<br />
97 Sanford St, E. Orange<br />
OR. 3-2993<br />
FRANK A. BUFO<br />
General Carpentry<br />
All Home Repair*<br />
Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofmg<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> e-I378 for Estimate<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
GEORGE OSSMANN<br />
Carpentry—Cabinet Work<br />
• <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1232<br />
43 Main Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1056<br />
rniZBURTn<br />
38 Main Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> • 6-4050 —<br />
Morristown 4-1.SS3-U<br />
19 Ocean Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-00W-J<br />
PRINTING<br />
MILABURN *<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> ITEM<br />
391 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1200<br />
RADIO REPAIR<br />
HOLME RADIO and<br />
REFRIGERATION SERVICE<br />
« Main Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 8-1056<br />
REFRIGERATOR BJGPAIK<br />
HOLME RADIO and<br />
REFRIGERATION SERVICE!<br />
13 Main Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-10«<br />
HENRY 1. JUNGD,<br />
Chairman, Township Committee<br />
THEODORE L. WIDMAYER.<br />
Townsblp Clerk<br />
Msy 18, '50 Pee: »13.68 !<br />
NOTICE OF INTENTION<br />
TAKE NOTICE teat THE GKEAT AT-<br />
LANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY<br />
has applied to the Township Com-<br />
mittee of the Township of MUlburn<br />
for a Plenary Retail Distribution<br />
License for premises situated at<br />
321-c MlHburn Ayeoue, Mlllburn,<br />
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC<br />
TEA COMPANY,<br />
337 Sherman Avenue. Newark, N. J.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
J. A. Hartlorfl, Chairman, ValHalla,,<br />
New York.<br />
C. A. Brooks, Vice-President, 3117<br />
BrownsrUle Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.<br />
O. 0- Adams, Vice-Presldent, Cam-<br />
bridge Road. Haverforf, P».<br />
W. M. Byrnes. Vice-Presldent, 1 Dolma<br />
Road, Bcarsdale, N. Y.<br />
G. L. jjarcford. Treasurer. 3 Crestmont<br />
Road, Montclalr, ». J-<br />
B. W. Burger, Secretary. 50 Locust<br />
Avenue, New 'Bophelle, N- T.<br />
Foregoing constitutes the Board of<br />
Directors toeether With the fojlowlne:<br />
J. M. Toolln, 118 Cloverly Boad.<br />
Grosie Point Farm, Michigan.<br />
Robert M- Smith, 16*8 San Marco<br />
Bird., Jacksonville,. Fla.<br />
William F, Leach, Kftnilworth Lakes,<br />
Marlton, N. J.<br />
Robbing L Pierce, SI Park Ridge<br />
Lane. Pittsburgh. Pa.<br />
J. D. Ehrcott, Pocono Road, Denville,<br />
N J<br />
D B Austin 1046 Franklin Ave..<br />
River Forrest, 111.<br />
L, M. Cazayoux, Copley Plaza Hotel,<br />
Boston, Mass.<br />
Stockholders holding more than one<br />
per cent of the stock—The Great At-<br />
lantic and Pacific Tea Company of<br />
America, 420 Lexington .Avenue, New<br />
York, New York.<br />
Objections, if any, should be made<br />
immediately in writing to Theodore<br />
L. Widmayer, Township Clerk of the<br />
Township oi <strong>Millburn</strong>,<br />
(Signed) THE GREAT ATLANTIC &<br />
PACIFIC TEA COMPANY.<br />
P. O. Box 214,<br />
Newark 5, New Jersey.<br />
May 18, 25<br />
Fees —$12.54<br />
the last Will and Testament of<br />
MARTHA MARIE HOHL, deceased, will<br />
be audited and stated by the Sur-<br />
rogate and reported for settlement to<br />
the Essex County Court Probate Divi-<br />
sion, on Tuesday, the 30th day of<br />
June next.<br />
Dated: April 11, J060.<br />
NATIONAL STATE BANK<br />
OF NEWARK,<br />
Successor by Consolidation to<br />
Merchants & Newark Trust<br />
Company of Newark, N. J.<br />
RIKER, EMERY & DANZIG,<br />
Attorneys<br />
744 Broad Street<br />
Newark 2, N. J.<br />
Apr. 20, 27. May 4, 11, IS, '50 Fee—«10.00<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
ESTATE OF MARTHA MARGARET<br />
VINYARD, Deceased.<br />
Notice is hereby given that the ac-<br />
counts or the subscriber, Executor of<br />
the i&st Will and Testament of<br />
MARTHA MARGARET VrNYARD, de-<br />
ceased, Will be audited and stated by I<br />
tha Surrogate and reported lor settle- I<br />
ment to the Essex County Court, Pro-<br />
bate Division, on. Tuesday, the 13th '<br />
day of June next.<br />
Dated: April 29, 1950.<br />
BOY RALPH KNAPP.<br />
SANDERSON & ENGEL, '<br />
Attorney<br />
17 Academy Street I<br />
Newark 2, N. J.<br />
May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, '50 Fee: $8.00<br />
TAKE NOTICE that JOSEPH^T^<br />
DONE, JOSEPH DECORATn R "<br />
ABTHUR F. CARDONE) t £ and<br />
MARIO'S BAR £ RPSTATTB FX4?<br />
has applies to fche TowSfiS re-<br />
mittee of the Township £ Mmw?T<br />
for a Plenary Retail r v . V u r n<br />
-<br />
NOTICE OF INTENTION<br />
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO<br />
SWIMMING POOLS IN THE TOWN-<br />
SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE<br />
COUNTY OF ESSEX.<br />
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-<br />
SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-<br />
SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN-<br />
TY OF, ESSEX, as follows:<br />
Section 1. For the purpose of thla<br />
ordinance, a swimming pool is de-<br />
fined as «n artificially constructed<br />
basin, or other structure, for the hold-<br />
ing of TPa-ter for use by persons for<br />
| swimming, diving and other aquatic<br />
sports and recreation.<br />
Section 2. Swimming pools, as de-<br />
fined in the foregoing section of this<br />
ordinance, shall be deemed to be<br />
buildings as defined in and subject<br />
to the provisions of the Building<br />
Code of the Township of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
in the County of Essex; and no swim-<br />
ming pool as herein defined phall be<br />
i constructed without a permit and the<br />
payment of fee and submission of<br />
plans as required by the provisions<br />
of Sections 2, 3 and 4 of said Build'<br />
Ing Code, which are hereby expressly<br />
made applicable to and required for<br />
'the construction of swimming pools.<br />
Section 3- The discharge pipe line<br />
leading from any swimming pool<br />
which may hereafter be constructed<br />
In the Township ot <strong>Millburn</strong> in the<br />
County of Essex, shall not exceed 2"<br />
in diameter and shall be composed of<br />
galvanized Iron, or such other stand-<br />
ard durable material as may be ap-<br />
proved by the Building Inspector.<br />
Section 4. No swimming pool shall<br />
be wholly or partially emptied into<br />
the sanitary xewer system of tha Town-<br />
ship aforesaid if a storm water drain<br />
Is readily accessible to the premises<br />
upon which, the TJOOI shall be lo-<br />
cated, for the reception of water from<br />
such pool. Where, however, only the<br />
sanitary sewer syetern is available for<br />
the reception oi water dlschargable<br />
from a swimming pool, such discharge<br />
Into- such system shall be permitted<br />
only at a time of which previous no-<br />
tice sh&'.l have been given to and for<br />
which, permission shall have been re-<br />
ceived from an authorized representa-<br />
tive of the Department of <strong>Public</strong><br />
Works of said Township.<br />
Section 5. Every awlmming pool<br />
constructed or to be constructed in<br />
ihe Township aforesaid, shall at all<br />
times comply with the requirements<br />
of all health authorities having Juris-<br />
diction fn the premises, and any<br />
nuisance or hazard to life or health,<br />
which may exist or develop In or In<br />
consequence of or in connection with<br />
any such swimming pool, shall forth-<br />
with be abated and removed by the<br />
person Jn possession of such pool,<br />
Upon receipt of notice from the Build-<br />
ing Inspector or Health Officer so re-<br />
quiring.<br />
Section 5. For the violation of any<br />
of the provisions of the foregoing sec-<br />
tion, a. penalty may be imposed as<br />
provided In Article 1 of Chapter 7<br />
of Title 3 of the Ordinances of the<br />
Township of <strong>Millburn</strong> in the County<br />
-of Essex (Revision of 1939).<br />
Section 7. This ordinance- shall take<br />
effect at the time and In the man-<br />
ner prescribed by law, and shall con-<br />
stitute Article 3 of Chapter 5 or Title<br />
3 of tlie Ordinances aforesaid.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby glvea<br />
that the above Ordinance was Intro-<br />
duced and passed on first reading at<br />
a regular meeting of the Township<br />
Committee of the Township of Mill-<br />
burn In the County of Essex. New<br />
Jersey, held on Monday evening, May<br />
15, 1050, and that said Ordinance will<br />
be tafcen up for further considera-<br />
tion and final passage at a regular<br />
meeting of said Committee to be held<br />
in the meeting room, Town Hail, on<br />
Monday evening, June 5, 1950, at 3:45<br />
o'clock or as soon thereafter as sale<br />
matter can be reached, at which time<br />
all persons who may be interested<br />
therein will be given an opportunity<br />
to be heard concerning same.<br />
TAKE NOTICE that CANOE BROOK<br />
COUNTRY CLUB INC., haa applied to<br />
the Township Committee of the Town-<br />
ship of <strong>Millburn</strong> for a Plenary Retail<br />
Consumption License for. premises sit-<br />
uated at I10S-1130 Morris Turnpike,<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>. N. J.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Ralph E, Lum, Jr., President<br />
184 Washington Avenue, Chatham,<br />
N. J.<br />
Dr. Stephen G. Lee, Vice-president<br />
HemlocK Road, Short Hills, N. J,<br />
'ulius J. Marion, Treasurer<br />
484 Richmond Avenue, M&plewood,<br />
N. J.<br />
Walter W. Wallace. Secretary<br />
15 Crest Acre Court, Summit, N. J.<br />
BOARD OF TRUSTEES<br />
W. E. Bleier, 33 High Street, Orange,<br />
N. J.<br />
Alfred R. Blemlngs, Woodcroft Place.<br />
Short Hills. N. J.<br />
eorge H. Chace, 150 Hobart Avenue,<br />
Summit, N. J.<br />
Thomas W. Coleman, 80 Mountain<br />
Avenue, Summit, N. J.<br />
Harry P, Lawrence, 22 Badeau Avenue,<br />
Summit, N. J.<br />
Dr. Stephen G. Lee, Hemlock Road,<br />
Short Hills. N. J.<br />
Ralph E. Lum, Jr., 184 Washington<br />
Avenue, Chatham, N. J.<br />
ipencer M. Maben, 25 Laurel Avenue,<br />
Summit, N. J.<br />
fullus J. Marion, 484 Richmond Ave-<br />
nue, Maplewood, N. J.<br />
Harry W. Morris, 62 Williamson Ave-<br />
nue. Hillside, N. J.<br />
Tordon V. Oldham, 68 Eeekman. Ro^d,<br />
Bummit, N. J.<br />
Hugh. M. Marsh, Jr., 25 Oakley Avenue,<br />
Summit, N. J,<br />
Thomas W. Johnston, 38 Lenox Road,<br />
Summit, N. J.<br />
Walter W. Wallace, 15 Crest Acre Court,<br />
Summit, N. J.<br />
'red W. Webster, 10 Falrfield Drive,<br />
Short Hills, N. J.<br />
Objections, if any should be made<br />
mmediately, In writing, to Theodore<br />
J. Widmayer, Township Clerk of the<br />
Township of <strong>Millburn</strong>'; " '<br />
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY<br />
CLUB, INC.<br />
(Signed)<br />
RALPH E. LUM, JR., Pres.<br />
May 13, 25 Fees: $14.52<br />
STATIONERY<br />
ALPER'S Stationery<br />
For Home, School Offict<br />
45 Main Street<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-067*<br />
WASHING MACHINE BBPAIB<br />
HOLME RADIO and<br />
REFRIGERATION SERVICE<br />
43 Main Strwt<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 8-IO5C<br />
WARNERS<br />
MILLBURN<br />
Now Playing Thru Saturday<br />
WALT DISNEY'S<br />
"CINDERELLA"<br />
(Color by Technicolor)<br />
"Blue Grass of Kentucky"<br />
(in color)<br />
Bill Williams - Jane Nigh<br />
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday<br />
Cecil B. De Mille's Mighty Spectacle<br />
"SAMSON and DELILAH"<br />
with<br />
Hedy Lunarr - Victor Mature<br />
(Color by Technicolor)<br />
Price This Engagement<br />
Sun. Mat 65c<br />
Mon. and Tues. Mat 60c<br />
Evenings 1-00<br />
Children 35c at all times<br />
Prices Include Tax<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
ESTATE OF MAKTHA MARIE HOHL,<br />
Deceased.<br />
Notice is hereby given that the ac-<br />
counts of the subscriber. Executor o£ !<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
USTATE OF RICHARD M. HANSCHKA,<br />
Deceased.<br />
Notice is hereby given that the ac-<br />
counts of the subscribers, Trustees<br />
of the trust created under Paragraph<br />
11 of the last Will and Testament<br />
of RICHARD M. HANSCHKA, de-<br />
ceased, will be audited and stated by<br />
the Surrogate and reported for settle-<br />
ment to the Essex County Court, Pro-<br />
bate Division, on Tueaday, the 6th<br />
day of June next.<br />
Dated: April 26, 1950.<br />
ANNA HANSCHKA<br />
HERBERT L. HANSCHKA<br />
HERBERT L. HANSCHKA.<br />
Attorney<br />
763 Broad Street<br />
Newark 1, N. J.<br />
May 4, 11, 13, 25, June J, "50 Fee: $3.00<br />
Objections, if any, should h. „ j<br />
Township of MilUjuri<br />
Ct th<br />
(Signed)<br />
JOSEPH CARDONE<br />
iSfSffi DECORATO.<br />
p - CARDONE.<br />
F<br />
Mav II IS<br />
M a y " • 1 S<br />
RDONE.<br />
Fees-$6:60<br />
~d<br />
ORDER TO LIMIT<br />
April 20 1950<br />
Estate of FRANKLIN H. STAFFORD,<br />
deceased.<br />
Pursuant to the order of WILLIAM<br />
HUCK, JR., Surrogate of the County<br />
oi Essex, this day made, on the appli-<br />
cation of the undersigned, Executor<br />
of said deceased, notice is hereby given,<br />
to the creditors of said deceased, to<br />
exhibit to the subscriber under oath<br />
or affirmation, their claims and de- 1<br />
mands against the estate of said de- J<br />
ceased., within six months from this j<br />
date, or they will be forever barred I<br />
from prosecuting or recovering /the j<br />
same against the subscriber.<br />
ERNEST K. HALBACH.<br />
WILFRED L. DEMFSEY, Attorney. I<br />
382 Springfield Avenue.<br />
Summit, N. J.<br />
May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, '50 Fee: $10.00 I<br />
NOTICE OF INTENTI~dN<br />
the Township C of ,h<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Le S 5 e, M St. B Sibu V r?N P 7 Went - 266<br />
Elizabeth K. Waese, Secretary-Trpa,,<br />
urer^ 99 Great Hills Rd., Short gSl<br />
Daniel J. Terono, Ass't. Sectetarv<br />
Treasur,,-. 96 Rector St., MllbuTn<br />
Objections, if any, should ne mart*,<br />
immediately in writing to Theodore<br />
L. Widmayer, Township Clerk of the<br />
Township of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
be<br />
MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOP<br />
(Signed) Paul H. Waese<br />
Mav II is President.<br />
Fees—$5:60<br />
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
~ I<br />
ur Hinrmauon, ttielr claims and de-<br />
mands against the estate of said de-<br />
ceased, within six months from, this<br />
I date, or tney win be forever barred<br />
I from prosecuting or recovering thu<br />
same against the subscribers<br />
STUYVESANT BAYARD<br />
MAKSDEN B. CANDLER<br />
j 5CHMH) & BOURNE, Attorneys<br />
j 382 SprJnEfield Avenue<br />
i Summit, N. J.<br />
I May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8, '50 Fee $10.00<br />
14th<br />
KHWfSTQNI<br />
QUINTETTE<br />
AROUSEL<br />
ESSEX HOUSE<br />
BSOAD ST. at UNCOIN PARK<br />
NEWARK. N. J.<br />
/ ' I I<br />
I" 1 NO COVER EVER.<br />
Vf ;7 Ml 2-4400 \"<br />
ORDER TO LIMIT<br />
ESTATE of ALBERT W. FUYARpfpn.<br />
ORDER TO LIMIT<br />
April 24. 1950<br />
Estate of THEODORE A. WESTERMAN,<br />
deceased.<br />
Pursuant to the order of WILLIAM<br />
HUCK, JR., Surrogate of the County<br />
of Essex, this day made, on the appli-<br />
cation of the undersigned, Executrix<br />
of said deceased, notice Is hereby given<br />
to the creditor* of said deceased, to<br />
exhibit to the subscriber under oath<br />
or affirmation, their claims - and de-<br />
mands against the estate of said de-<br />
ceased, within six months from thlsi<br />
date, or they will be forever barred<br />
from prosecuting: or recovering the<br />
same against the subscriber.<br />
ELSA K. WESTERMAN<br />
HERRIGEL, LINDABURY<br />
& HERRIGEL, Attorneys.<br />
1060 Broad Street,<br />
Newark 2, N. J.<br />
May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, '50 Fee: $10.00<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
ESTATE of ILKA HOWELLS DUFNER,<br />
Deceased.<br />
Notice Is hereby given that the ac-<br />
counts of the subscriber, Trustee of<br />
the trust created under Paragraph<br />
Eighth of the Last Will and Testa-<br />
ment of , ILKA HOWELLS DUFNER.<br />
deceased, will be audited and stated<br />
by the Surrogate and reported for set-<br />
tlement to the Essex County Court<br />
Probate Division, on Tuesday, the 11th<br />
day of July next.<br />
Dated: May 4, 1950.<br />
THE NATIONAL STATE BANE<br />
OF NEWARK, N. J.<br />
HUGO A. EILGENDORFF, JR.,<br />
Attorney<br />
14 Prospect Place<br />
East Orange, N, J.<br />
May 11, IB, 25, June 1, 8. '50 Fee $B.O0<br />
SUSSEX AVE. ARMORY<br />
BEGINNING UIU M<br />
MON. NIGHT nlftl CC<br />
THRU SUNDAY MAT., MAY M<br />
TWICE DAILY<br />
SALAAM TEMPLE<br />
PRESENTS 4TH ANNUAL<br />
4,000 GOOD SEATS<br />
ALL PERFORMANCES<br />
CHILDREN _tPta.M)<br />
50c<br />
ADULTS (Pln,t«, $1.00<br />
S2.00, Dim t»x<br />
TICKETS ON SALE NOW<br />
BOX OFFICE<br />
MOW OPEN<br />
Salaam Temple, 41 Hill SI., Newark<br />
10 A. M. Doily; thru Sat., May 10th,<br />
then all box offict sales at tho Sussex<br />
Ave. Armory starting Monday, May 22<br />
from 10 A. M. till 9 P. M. doily.<br />
NEW 1950 EDITION<br />
Presenting International Start of<br />
the Circut World Magnificently<br />
An-ayei in a Thrilling Plethora<br />
of Splendor.<br />
Visit Our New<br />
PINE ROOM<br />
PROVIDING ADDITIONAL TABLE<br />
SERVICE FOR YOUR DINING<br />
PLEASURE AND RELAXATION<br />
ALDERNEY - Little House<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
By bulk, in a delicious<br />
soda and sundae, or in<br />
hall gallon, one gallon,<br />
and two-and-a-half gal-<br />
lon c o n t a i n e r s. Also<br />
sliced party bricks are<br />
always in stock.<br />
545 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave.<br />
EAT AT HOME?<br />
We will prepare in Jig<br />
Time, any item on our<br />
menu including a ten<br />
piece Chicken with<br />
French-fried Potatoes to<br />
serve four, for you to<br />
take out.<br />
Short Hills 7-2201<br />
Store Hours — 11:45 a. m. to S p. m.<br />
Closed Afondaj*<br />
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday<br />
18 19 20 21 22<br />
EVENTS<br />
COMMUNITY DATE BOOK<br />
All local organizations are Invited to enter date* of<br />
tvinti scheduled by their group, in the Community<br />
Date Boob which Is kept permanently at the Item<br />
office. In this manner conflict in date* la avoided.<br />
Datss may be telephoned In.<br />
May 20—par Broofc School.Pair.<br />
May 22—Women's Independent Republican Club An-<br />
' nual Meeting at home of Mrs. H. E. Broadfoot, 123<br />
Hobart avenue. 1 p.m.<br />
May 23—High School P.T.A. Open Bouse and Exhibit,<br />
May 24—Planned Parenthood Association annual card<br />
party at the >flss Cora Hartshorn Stone House In Bird<br />
Sanctuary.<br />
May 25—Glenwood Association Annual Meeting, Glen-<br />
wood School.<br />
May 25—South" Mountain Estates Civic Association,<br />
Recreation Building. Taylor Park, 8:15 p.m.<br />
May 26—Blood Center, <strong>Millburn</strong> High School. 3:45<br />
to 6:45 p.m.<br />
May 30—Memorial Day.<br />
June 1—St. Stephen's Lawn Festival.<br />
June 2—VLllage Chorus Concert, 8:30 p.m., Wyoming<br />
School.<br />
June 6—High School. Hi-T, Ht*Trl Installation.<br />
June 7—Wyoming P.T.A. Strawberry Festival, 5:30<br />
ujrtU daxfc.<br />
June 0_Glenwood-Short Hills Strawberry Festival,<br />
7:00 p.m.<br />
OTubs<br />
WASHINGTON SCHOOL P.T.A. meets the second<br />
Mindly at eacn month. 3:15 p.m. at Washington School.<br />
THE COUKOIL FOR THE CHOSS BOADS CIV1O<br />
ASSOCIATION meets on the second Tuesday of eacn<br />
month at the homes of members.<br />
LADIES AUXILIARY. CASA COLTJMBO, meets the<br />
third Thursday of each Month.<br />
COURT <strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> No. 978, Catholic Daughters<br />
of America, meets in St. K03e ot Lima School, Audi-<br />
torium first and third Tuesday of each month at 8.15<br />
p.m. Mrs Evelyn Dalton. Grand Regent.<br />
CROSS ROADS CIVIC -ASSOCIATION meets third<br />
Tuesday of each month at the home of President A. B.<br />
Kouwenhoven, 35 Exeter road. Short Hills.<br />
WOMAN'S GUILD OF Christ Church meets every<br />
Tuesday at 10 am at the Parish Hall. All women of<br />
?h. Community are cordially invited to attend.<br />
GUY B BOSWOBTB POST 140 American Legion<br />
mertsthe last Thursday of each month at the Recrea-<br />
tion House. Taylnr Park.<br />
r-nuTINENTAL LODGE No. 190. F. & A. M. meets<br />
the fee and fourth Tuesdays of the month in the<br />
Bank Building. MiUhurn.<br />
jfTTinnRN <strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> CHAPTER, American<br />
Beff>oS?nV°y Board meeting. Second Wednesday<br />
of each month.<br />
BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 10 meets Wednesday eve-<br />
first »nd third Wednesdays of the month In the Ban*<br />
BU ST n STEFHi;N-S EVENING GROUP meet, the first<br />
TuesdlT of each month at 8:15 p.m. at the Parish<br />
^EXPLORER'S POST 15 meets every Tuesday at 73t<br />
'•^.S-lSnSJ-JiSa ^sday of each month<br />
at the previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tigae.<br />
Pre THE nt <strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> ASSOCIATION meets fourth<br />
wprin*«*dav at ths Shore Hills Club.<br />
THE EVENING BUSINESS WOMEN'S TEAM of<br />
Wyoming Guild meets the second Tuesday at the homes<br />
° SEJ? 1 SCOUT SHIP "DOLPHIN" meets every Thun-<br />
dav 7'30 p.m. at the Recreation House in Taylor Park.<br />
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets<br />
th« third Thursday of each month at 8:15 p. m. Meet-<br />
lnra held at Recreation House, Taylor Park.<br />
FIDELITY COURT, Order oi the Amaranths, meets<br />
in the Fiist National Bank Building, <strong>Millburn</strong>, on the<br />
second Friday of each month at 8:00 p.m,<br />
MILLBUBN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO-<br />
CIATION meets every tvro or three months at tD«<br />
Chantlcler at 6:40 p.m.<br />
BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets th« third<br />
Tuesday ot January, March, Mty, SepUmbir tn6 No-<br />
Ttmber.<br />
Tuesday Wednesday<br />
23 24<br />
GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting lirst Monday of each<br />
month at 1 pjn. In tha Recreation House. Taylor Part.<br />
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every Jourta<br />
Tuesday or the mouth at the Recreation House, Taylor<br />
Park. SISTERHOOD MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER.<br />
Temple B'nal Israel meets 1st Monday of each montb at<br />
the temple.<br />
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY<br />
meets every fourth Thursday of each month. 10:30 aJn.,<br />
home nt members.<br />
THS TANDEM CLUB meets the 2nd Thursday ot every<br />
month In Fellowship Hall of Wyoming Church at 7:15.<br />
WYOMING ASSOCIATION meets second Tuesday<br />
or each mont-.h (except July and August) 8;I5 p.m, at<br />
Wyoming Club. Linden street.<br />
CASA COLTJMBO Civic Association meets first Friday<br />
ot each month. President: L. Meini.<br />
DAV Galllon-Gentile Chapter meets the 1st and<br />
3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p.m. at the Recrea-<br />
tioD Building. Taylor Park-<br />
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second Tues-<br />
days of each month at S;00 p.m. Recreation House,<br />
Tavlor Park- „<br />
DAY-SMITH POST V-F.W. meets the 2nd and 4th<br />
Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. 189 Main street<br />
MILL BUHN -SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER OP HADAS-<br />
SAH meets the 3rd Monday of each month at the<br />
Temp'fi B'na' Israel 8:30 p.m.<br />
HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Rose of Lima's Cath-<br />
olic Church meets the second Tuesday of each month<br />
at R p m. ID the School Hall.<br />
GLEE CLUB of South Mountain P.T.A. meets fivery<br />
othpr Wednesday at 8 pjn. in the school.<br />
SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. meets the 3rd<br />
Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the South Moun-<br />
tain Srhool.<br />
ROTARY CLUB meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m.<br />
at t.hc Cbanticler.<br />
KIWANIS CLUB meets every Thursday at 12:15<br />
at the Ohsnticler.<br />
MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meets tha 2nd<br />
Tupsdays nf October. November, March and May.<br />
PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Pack<br />
No. 12 meets monthly at 8 p.m. at the Recreation<br />
House. Tay]nr Park.<br />
WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB Of<br />
Short Hills and Mlllburn meets the fourth Monday ot<br />
each month at a place designated by advance notice.<br />
LADIES" AUXILIARY o* Day Smith Post 332. Vet-<br />
erans of Foreign Wars, meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m.<br />
In the Recreation Building. Taylor Park. <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
KNOLLWOGD ASSOCIATION meets monthly, on call,<br />
at 35 Whitney road. Short Hills, at 8 p.m.<br />
WYOMING P.TA meets the first Wednesday of eac-h<br />
month October through May. Meetings In the school<br />
LADIES* AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA<br />
CHURCH meets the first Tuesday of each month at 1<br />
p.m. at the Chanticler-<br />
tfEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee meed<br />
the first Wetinesaay of each month. Mr*. Clifford<br />
Rassweller Is chairman of t'na Nursing committee oi<br />
Neighborhood Eouse.<br />
WOMEN'S GUILD OF WYOMING CHURCH me«t«th«<br />
first Tuesday of eaca month in FelloTTBhlp HB.11.<br />
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Meetlns Is bfld •»<br />
the third Tuesday of each month fct 4:45 p.-m.<br />
BOY SCOUT TROOP 17 meets erery Monday nl(h*<br />
it th« St. Rose of Lima auditorium. Tht Sooutmaittr<br />
1* Jasiec ilts.si.ij.<br />
manac
Page 18 The <strong>Millburn</strong> &jnwrt Rills ITEM tMAY 18, 1950 1<br />
8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Ses- day show of Prospectors in Parish<br />
SerWces in<br />
sions.<br />
House.<br />
7:45 p.m. Chancel choir.<br />
Nearby Church**<br />
TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE<br />
FIRST BAPTIST<br />
ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD<br />
CHRIST CHURCH<br />
Spring Street, Mlllburn<br />
431 ScotUna moid South onnjt<br />
Highland Avenue, Short HUla<br />
RSV. EOMAINB T. BATEMAH<br />
Herbert Weiner, RabW<br />
MEYSR P. GROSS<br />
EBY. HERBERT H. OOOPKS 9:45 a.m. Bible SohooL<br />
FreflWent<br />
Rector<br />
11:00 a.ra. Morning service and<br />
Services Friday evening at 8:18<br />
sermon. Sermon topic: "When God<br />
S-00 a. aa. Holy Communion.<br />
p.m. R&bbi Weiner will officiate,<br />
Is against Us."<br />
assisted by the Temple I««eJ<br />
9:30 a. m. Junior Congregation, 6:45 p.m. Young Peoples, Be- Choir. Sermonette.<br />
grades 6 through Senior High. reans. Junior Bereans.<br />
B:30 a. m. Church School, Fre- 7:45 p.m. Evening service. "Born<br />
•<br />
Kindergarten through grade 5. of the Spirit."<br />
MORROW MEMORIAL<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
11:00 a. m. Church School, Pre-<br />
•<br />
Maplewood<br />
Kindergarten through grade 5. SPRINGFIELD METHODIST<br />
KEV. RALPH E. DAV18<br />
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and CHURCH<br />
9:30 a.m. Church School — Nura-<br />
Sermon.<br />
Springfield<br />
*y to Senior Dept.<br />
11:00 a. m. First Sunday of each C. A. HEWITT, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Women'a Second Mile<br />
month, Holy Communion and Ser- 9:30 a.m. Church School. Bible Class. •<br />
mon.<br />
9:45 a.m. Early Service of Wor- 9:30 aJn. Men's Fellowship Class.<br />
•<br />
ship.<br />
11:00 a.m. Morning Service of<br />
•WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL 11:00 a.m. Late Service of Wor- Worship.<br />
Parsonage Ell] Road. Short HUIj ship. Solo ana antnem by the sen- 11:00 a.m. church Nursery<br />
REV. L. R. LINCOLN ior choir.<br />
Pastor<br />
8:00 p.m. The Young Adults.<br />
*<br />
Sermon topic for the day: "The<br />
•<br />
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Counsel of God/'<br />
COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
11:00 a.m. Preaching Service sec- 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.<br />
(Unitimn)<br />
ond Sunday in each month.<br />
Sprinrfleld and Wildron AvenUM<br />
•<br />
Summit<br />
•<br />
5PRINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN<br />
TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL<br />
JACOB TEAPP<br />
CHURCH<br />
L*cl:niranna flace. <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Minister<br />
DR. MAX GKTJENEWALD Uorru Avenue and Mftln 8tr««t<br />
•<br />
Rabbi<br />
ESV. BKDCS W. KVASS<br />
Minliter<br />
Sunday—9:30 a.m. Junior Church<br />
Service held every Friday ey«-<br />
School.<br />
ning at 8:30.<br />
Sunday — 9:30 a, m., Church 11:00 a. m. Nureery and story<br />
School. Classes for Junior and<br />
•<br />
hours.<br />
Seniors.<br />
ST. STEPHEN'S<br />
11:00 a.m. Morning service. Ser-<br />
11:00 a.m. Church School Beginmon by Dr. Trapp,<br />
EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
ners and Primary students (agas<br />
•<br />
Main Street, MlUburn<br />
three through eight).<br />
REV. HUGH W. DICfclNSOM<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
Rector<br />
11:00 a.m. Worship service. Ser- CHURCH<br />
mon.<br />
Iwault<br />
S:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 7:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor REVEREND W. S. HINMAN, Ph.D.<br />
9:4a &- m. Church School and meeting in the Chapel.<br />
*<br />
Bible Class, Nursery Class.<br />
•<br />
Saturday—10:00 a.m. Junior<br />
11:00 a. in. Morning Prayer and<br />
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY<br />
Choir Rehearsal.<br />
Sermon.<br />
11:00 a.m. Senior Catechetical<br />
11:00 a. m. First Sunday in<br />
OF FRIENDS<br />
Class.<br />
mouth: Holy Communion, choral,<br />
Sunday—9:30 a.m. Bible School.<br />
and Sermon.<br />
10:45 a.m. Worship and sermon.<br />
•<br />
•<br />
CHRIST LUTHERAN<br />
WYOMING CHURCH<br />
CHURCH<br />
Wyoming AT«nue, Millbuin<br />
R1V. RALPH H. R1AD<br />
MlnUter<br />
l<br />
;<br />
i<br />
i<br />
•<br />
f<br />
a fsi<br />
i<br />
I!<br />
l<br />
J<br />
e ij<br />
l<br />
.<br />
I<br />
i<br />
r. c<br />
I<br />
r e]<br />
ir<br />
y.<br />
al<br />
o<br />
I<br />
s (<br />
L.<br />
wlt<br />
I<br />
*<br />
I<br />
n<br />
ct<br />
-J<br />
t<br />
fl :3d a.m. Sunday School.<br />
9:30 a.m. Early Church Service.<br />
11:00 a.m. Kegulsr morning<br />
worship.<br />
Rev. Norman Sibley of New<br />
York, formerly pastor of this<br />
church, will preach at both services<br />
this Sunday.<br />
7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples.<br />
Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Boy<br />
Bcoute.<br />
7:30 p.m. Mariners.<br />
Meeting for worship every Sunday<br />
at 11:00 a.m. at the Y.W.C.A.<br />
in Summit. Robert Ted, Summit,<br />
Clerk.<br />
+<br />
PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
Prospect Street at Tuscan Road<br />
Maple-wood<br />
ARTHUR NELSON EUTZ. D.D.<br />
Minister<br />
•<br />
9:45 a.m. Church School.<br />
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.<br />
Male Chorus. Nursery Class.<br />
6:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting at Morrow<br />
Memorial Church.<br />
3:00 p.m. Prospector meeting.<br />
Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Annual choir<br />
school commencement.<br />
Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Annual May-<br />
Get this big DIF<br />
SPRING CLEANING OFFER!<br />
senerous sample of wonderful<br />
of etfro chargt<br />
loth<br />
with 2 boxes of wonder-working<br />
DIF at regular priu<br />
DIF-MIRACLOTH team unbeatable for-<br />
• Wolli • Woodwork • Befrigaroton<br />
• flows • Windows • Porcelain<br />
• Slev« - Tilt • Variation Blind!<br />
AT YOUR GROCERS' NOW/<br />
INDELIBLE<br />
STAMPING KIT<br />
FOR<br />
MARKING LAUNDRY<br />
WITH *<br />
YOUR OWN NAME<br />
Ideal for Children Going to Camp<br />
1<br />
$1.10<br />
Boxed Kit Contains Indelible Ink, Ink Pad,<br />
and a Rubber Stamp of Your Own Name<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills Item,<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J.<br />
I want an Indelible Stamping Kit with a rubber<br />
stamp of the name ,<br />
I will call for the Kit after one week .,<br />
Mail the Kit to me at:<br />
(Add 10c for Postage)<br />
• Remittance enclosed • Charge<br />
i<br />
Pkrkcr ATsnut »nd Burr Koid<br />
Mtplewood<br />
EIV. AURID FAULSTICX<br />
' •<br />
9:30 a.m. Bible school and adult<br />
Bible class.<br />
11:00 a.m. Worship with sermon:<br />
Topic of the Sermon,<br />
•<br />
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN<br />
Summit<br />
Dr. Leonard V. Buschman<br />
Harold F. Mante<br />
Ministers<br />
•<br />
Thursday — 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal.<br />
Sunday — 9:40 a.m. Men's Bible<br />
Class, Y.M.C.A.<br />
10:00 a.m. Women's Bible elasa.<br />
9:40 a.m. Church School.<br />
11:00 a.m. Church School.<br />
11:00 a.m. Worship and Sermon.<br />
Guest speaker: Rev. Henry H.<br />
Bucher.<br />
5:00 p.m. Higrh School Fellowship<br />
at the home of Morris Butler, 200<br />
Oak Ridge avenue.<br />
Clipper Club at Manse, 120<br />
Prospect street, Guest speaker:<br />
Mrs. Nellie G. Blasius.<br />
8:15 p.m. Central Club at Parish<br />
House, Speaker, Dick Micone, "The<br />
United Church."<br />
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts.<br />
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Lois<br />
League, Parish House.<br />
•<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
SCIENTIST<br />
"Soul and Body" is the subject<br />
for Sunday, May 21.<br />
Golden Text: "My soul, wait thou<br />
only upon God; for my expectation<br />
is from him." (Ps. 62:5).<br />
Sermon: Passages from the King<br />
lames version of the Bible include:<br />
"Therefore we are always confident,<br />
knowing that, whilst we are<br />
at home in the body, we are absent<br />
from the Lord: . . . We sre confident,<br />
I say, and willing rather to<br />
be absent from the body, and to oe<br />
present with the Lord." (H Cor.<br />
5:6, g).<br />
Correlative pasages from "Science<br />
and Health with Key to the Scriptures"<br />
.by Mary Baker Eddy include:<br />
"When you say, 'Man's body is<br />
material, 'I say with Paul: Be<br />
willing rather to be absent from<br />
the body, and to be present with<br />
the Lord.' Give up your material<br />
belief of mind in matter, and have<br />
but one Mind, even God; for this<br />
Mind forms its own likeness."<br />
(p. 216).<br />
•<br />
Schumann Club<br />
To End Season<br />
The Schumann Music Study Club<br />
will close its season with a May<br />
Breakfast at the Hotel Suburban,<br />
East Orange, on May 22 at one<br />
o'clock. Mrs. John T. Rospond,<br />
president, will preside at the<br />
speaker's table.<br />
A musical program will be offered<br />
by Marie Shepherd-and the<br />
Schumann Singers.<br />
Bible Club<br />
The Women's Bible Club of the<br />
First Presbyterian Church of<br />
Springfield will meet on Wednesday,<br />
May 24, from 1 to 3 p. m, at<br />
the home of Mrs. Hewald Jones,<br />
11 Park lane, Springfield. The<br />
group is now studying "Women of<br />
the Bible."<br />
BUY 1OUB<br />
BLACKSTOHE<br />
AUTOMATIC WASHER<br />
at RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
"Sea the Mitks Bros."<br />
Till Mlllblirn Me. MI. «-4jOfJ<br />
ONLY A PENNY AND SIX TENTHS<br />
PROFIT FOR GRAND UNION<br />
ont of each dollar you spena<br />
n<br />
^ What can you do with a penriy? . . . plenty! Over a million<br />
people spent $135,002,540 at Grand Union during 1949. Even though<br />
there was only a little over a penny and a half left for Grand Union out of<br />
each dollar spent, these pennies totaled $2,165,320. What can you do with<br />
. . most of these pennies will be used by Grand Union for<br />
a penny; penny . . . muai vi wn*ow ^ ••••• n ..-*. _•_ _rf —<br />
more improvements to give you even better service and bigger savings.<br />
JOIN THE GRAND PARADE TO GRAND UNION<br />
SEA FOOD<br />
"Teddy's" Quick-Frozen<br />
Available in Self-Service Deprs,<br />
Haddock Fillets 45^<br />
Mackerel fX» *•<br />
Perch Fillets -<br />
Shrimp . 2 = ^<br />
Gold Medal<br />
Sliced Bacon<br />
Park<br />
Toilet<br />
Tissue<br />
Premium Wrapped<br />
Puritized<br />
3 £25'<br />
Colgate's<br />
Vel<br />
Efficient<br />
Duz<br />
•'""• eov lsrse OCv<br />
pkg. 03? pkg. £.0?<br />
"New<br />
Sudsy"<br />
Parson's<br />
Ammonia<br />
quart<br />
oof.<br />
New 1950<br />
Rinso<br />
large<br />
pkg.<br />
99«/ioof0 Pure<br />
Ivory Soap<br />
personal<br />
cake<br />
Safe for Babies<br />
Swan Soap<br />
Cleanser<br />
Bab-0<br />
StOD B.O.<br />
Lifebuoy Soa?<br />
Efficient<br />
Gold Dust .<br />
Detergent<br />
Spin . . .<br />
Soap Ftaket<br />
Chiffon.' . .<br />
Liquid<br />
Zippy Starch .<br />
2—21/<br />
You get FULL VALUE for YOUR meat dollar when you buy<br />
"Backed By Bond" Quality Meatj at Grand Union. Grand Union<br />
meats are "Tailor-Made" for leas waste and priced low.<br />
Legs of Lamb £* s<br />
Fresh Fowl »s,<br />
Smoked Pork Butts<br />
Fresh Ground Beef<br />
Fresh Selected<br />
Lamb Livers . .<br />
Regular Dressed<br />
Ribs of Beef . .<br />
m p veal or<br />
Aw Lamb Patties<br />
MO |" Premium or Star<br />
lb 70? Liverwnrst<br />
FfffltfflM<br />
Your dollar buys more Farm-Fre*H<br />
Fruitx & Vegetables at Grand Union<br />
Watermelons<br />
Ripe Tomatoes<br />
Yellow Onions<br />
Fresh Spinach<br />
;r, < ib35<br />
Dressed<br />
Boneless-No Waste lb Q j j $<br />
itsas<br />
- n , Premium or Star<br />
49« / Cooked Salami<br />
Premium<br />
Frankfurters<br />
•49*<br />
The Pick-of-the-crop in quality produce<br />
at Grand Union'* everyday low prices.<br />
Fresh from Florida<br />
For Slicing and Salads<br />
Texas<br />
Home Grown<br />
Pineapples ^s^ .^17^ Fresh Radishes -<br />
R<br />
quarter<br />
melon<br />
Rhubarb FromLociF. 2 bcht 15^ Pascal Celery G"«mdcrBp<br />
GRM/P GROCERY MUES<br />
Wheat Sparkies<br />
Mayonnaise<br />
High Quality Groceries At Everyday Low, Low Prices<br />
»•«•<<br />
Swift'ning «•...>•«••« ^ 27*<br />
Blue Bonnet Margarine —<br />
Pard Dog Food<br />
Friend's Pea Beans ««•«<br />
Cot Food ,.<br />
Pussy Cat . . O 8 -•«••<br />
Carolina Rice<br />
Extra Long Grain<br />
DAfRV<br />
Whole Milk<br />
Cheddar Cheese . . »<br />
Cheese<br />
Swiss Loaf . . .<br />
Borden's «• -<br />
Lierierkranz Cheese
MAY 18, 1950<br />
FEATURE SECTION<br />
Suburban Businessmen See Continued Prosperity<br />
Auto, Television,<br />
Appliance Dealers<br />
Are Optimistic<br />
(First of a Series)<br />
By JOHN COAD<br />
One year ago many businessmen<br />
and some economists were<br />
gloomily reflecting that the end<br />
of the post-war boom was in sight.<br />
Prices on staple commodities such<br />
as food, rent, fuel, light and house<br />
furnishings had dropped from the<br />
peak reached in August of 1948.<br />
Although the price-drop was slight,<br />
many thought they saw unmistakable<br />
signs of a recession, and an<br />
end to the "boom.<br />
JE?ut last week, one year later,<br />
the boom seemed unstoppable.<br />
Employment conditions continued<br />
to improve in New Jersey. In<br />
March, the average weekly earnings<br />
of production workers in<br />
state manufacturing industries increased<br />
to an all-time high of<br />
|61.06. When the March employment<br />
ligrures were edded up by<br />
the New Jersey Department of<br />
Labor and Industry, they showed<br />
9,200 more workers employed in<br />
nonagricultural pursuits than the<br />
previous month. Total employment<br />
in the state was estimated at<br />
1,526,900.<br />
Even though this figure represented<br />
a drop of 49,600 from the<br />
number employed one year ago,<br />
it didn't seem to be particularly<br />
disturbing to the long range prospects<br />
for continued prosperity.<br />
Last week in this area, if you<br />
wanted to buy a n&w car, there<br />
was a delivery delay of one to<br />
three months on most models. And<br />
the building boom continued. In<br />
Linden, during the first two weeks'<br />
of May, 74 building permits were<br />
issued which represented a sales<br />
value of only a little lesa than a<br />
million dollars. In Summit it was<br />
estimated that 300 apartment<br />
unite and 200 singie^family houses<br />
would be erected this year—the<br />
largest number since the war.<br />
Survey<br />
When the New Jersey Poll one<br />
year ago surveyed the pu'blic as<br />
to their confidence in long range<br />
business prospects, 32 per cent re-<br />
GET A<br />
CASH LOAN<br />
Borrow $1 to $5000 in 2 minutes<br />
on your jewelry, diamonds, silverware,<br />
efc. No indorsers, no investigations.<br />
Only 2 % per month.<br />
Bank-type vault on premises. Call<br />
MR. LEWIS at MArlcet 3-1616.<br />
Est. 1890.<br />
RICH,<br />
201 SPRINGflELD AVE<br />
FINISHED<br />
ADDITIONAL<br />
IT'S<br />
BACK AGAIN"<br />
OUR PRE-WAR<br />
Economy Budget Service<br />
10 LBS. *» *1.99<br />
(INCLUDES 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE)<br />
EACH ADD'L SHIRT 1 0 * EACH ADDL POUND<br />
A Production Bundle designed to meet the<br />
needs of the Economy Minded Housewife<br />
SHIRTS All hand starched with yonr choice of<br />
light, medium, heavy or no starch. Quality<br />
same as in all services.<br />
FLAT ReturIle 3 sparkling clean and crisp, bath<br />
towels and linens neatly folded.<br />
WEARING Fresh and clean, air fluff dried ready<br />
APPAREL for ironing, if required.<br />
THE MILLBUBM & <strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong><br />
A PIECE OF<br />
YOUR MIND<br />
_ By KARL PLATZER, Psychologist<br />
Page I<br />
Montclair Antique Show<br />
To Open May 23<br />
1:00 to 10:30 p.m. at the Womaji's<br />
Club Valley Road and Cooper<br />
Avenue, Upper Montclair. ,<br />
Th« third Montclair Antiques Fifty-elgrht outstanding exhibl- s<br />
Show, the largest in New Jersey, tors from eleven states will par-<br />
will be held May 23, 24, 25, 28, ticipate.<br />
1,036 New Savings Accounts<br />
Opened Since Jan. 1<br />
How About You?<br />
THE BUYING PUBLIC, too, sees more business and vey made last month in New Jersey.'<br />
more jobs in the years to come, according to a surplied<br />
they thought there would be pendent manufacturer, a Linden<br />
more business and more jobs in dealer for Kaiser-Frazer, reported<br />
the next few years to come. But that demand for the new line of<br />
57 per cent took a pessimistic Kaiser-Frazer was good. "In fact,"<br />
view of the situation, stating that he said, "I've taken nearly as<br />
they felt there would be less busi- many orders in the past three<br />
ness and fewer jobs in the years weeks as I did during all of last<br />
ahead, -<br />
year.<br />
But in October of last year the "But," he cautioned, "cars today<br />
business outlook became brighter. are still too high for the working<br />
When the New Jersey Poll asked man. Kaiser-Frazer, coincidental-<br />
the same question of the public ly, will have its new,<br />
last month, 56 per cent replied<br />
they felt that the next few years<br />
would mean more business and<br />
more jobs for everybody. Only 38<br />
per cent took a dim view of long<br />
range prosperity.<br />
All this was reflected in the<br />
statements from a number of<br />
automobile, television and appliance<br />
dealers in the area last week.<br />
"This is going to be the biggest<br />
year we've ever had," predicted a<br />
Buick dealer in South Orange.<br />
"Orders jumped up the first of<br />
the year," he said, "and it probably<br />
will mean as big a six-month<br />
period as 1946. Right now we<br />
have orders which fill up our<br />
quota for 60 days."<br />
Quotas Filled<br />
A Ford dealer in Summit declared-<br />
that lie *had already-sold<br />
his May, June and about half of<br />
his July quota. "We have three<br />
takers for every car available," he<br />
declared. He pointed out that although<br />
this was a normally heavy<br />
selling season, business was<br />
"slightly better than last year."<br />
He said automobile dealers generally<br />
estimated that 1951 would<br />
be "excellent" and that the demand<br />
for new cars would exist for<br />
at least three years, "until "fhe 15<br />
million pre-war cars still on the<br />
road were traded in for new<br />
models."<br />
A representative of an inde-<br />
k To continue the discussion in hia best. The only thing, I nave<br />
my last column, what should we against permanent tenure for<br />
parents do If we feel a teedier teachers is that it takes too long<br />
is treating our children unfairly? to be granted, and It ha. been too<br />
The first step is to gather evi- often evaded by well-known tricks<br />
dence. We can talk with the par- of short-sighted school boards It<br />
ents of other children who aretakes<br />
four to six months for a<br />
or were in that teacher's class, civil service employee to earn<br />
and ask them what their experi- tenure. A year should surely be<br />
ence has been with him. By do- long enough to know whether a<br />
ing so, we can find out if whet teacher Is good enough to be kept<br />
We suspect to be true is actually permanently, yet he has to wait<br />
so. Only after we obtain such three years, the longest probation<br />
proof will it be the time to take period known In any type of po-<br />
action. An appointment should be sition. Despite tenure however<br />
made with that teacher. All theany<br />
teacher, may be removed for<br />
parents who have grievances cause or transferred for the good<br />
should attend and make their of the school system. If we have<br />
statements to the teacher direct- a legitimate complaint and can<br />
ly. He deserves that consideration. prove it, and it can be remedied<br />
Perhaps lie has an adequate ex- by less drastic means, It is withplanation,<br />
or perhaps he has just in the power of the Board to take<br />
not realized the effect of his ac- such action.<br />
tions. If, however, no satisfaction<br />
can be obtained, an appointment Basis of Action<br />
should be made with the school You see the basis of the action<br />
principal, and a detailed written I have suggested. I feel strongly<br />
statement of the problems should that our schools are part of our-<br />
be laid before him et that meetselves. We have set them up to<br />
ing. The principal of a school has do a necessary job that it is not<br />
the power to investigate and to possible for us parents to do as<br />
correct any inequities he may<br />
find. If he does not act, the next<br />
step is to go to the Superintendent<br />
of Schools. By this time, a settle-<br />
the saturation point for highment should have been effected,<br />
priced apartment'units had been hut if it is not, then a petition,<br />
reached,<br />
signed by all the parents con-<br />
A survey of the Summit- cerned, should be laid before that<br />
New Providence area made by the group of fellow-citizens which is<br />
Summit. Real Estate Board, re- known as the Board of Educavealed<br />
that there were 44 vacant tion. But such complaints, at every<br />
apartment units. The average stage, should be legitimate griev-<br />
rental for these vacant apartments ances, fully documented by proof,<br />
was approximately $125. The 297rather<br />
than a collection of mere<br />
proposed and under construction uncorroborated statements upon<br />
apartment units in the area were which no responsible and fair-<br />
low-priced<br />
not included in the survey. Inminded person or body can be ex-<br />
model in production soon. He deterestingly,<br />
one apartment develpected to act. . .<br />
clared that his attitude was one<br />
opment under construction is Correct Procedure<br />
of optimism for the future.<br />
planning to rent out of the high This procedure, if carried out<br />
Television and appliance deal- price field. Rentals will be $65 for in the stages suggested, should<br />
ers shared the optimistic outlook three rooms, $85 for four rooms. remedy the situation, without un-<br />
of automobile men.<br />
dergoing the risk of harming an<br />
"The general outlook is good for<br />
"The results of the survey def-<br />
innocent person or of not giving<br />
the year ahead," said a Linden<br />
initely indicate that the saturation<br />
him the chance to defend or cor-<br />
television and appliance dealer.<br />
point in the 535-a-room rental unit<br />
rect himself. The matter of per-<br />
This year, he pointed out, was bet-<br />
has been reached," said Edward<br />
manent tenure, about which the<br />
ter than 1949. His store, he said,<br />
Holmes, president of the Real<br />
complaint was<br />
was carrying bigger inventories<br />
Estate Board.<br />
now than at the same time last But he added that he was op-<br />
year.<br />
timistic about the future of the<br />
real estate market.<br />
Expansion<br />
"I think that there will be many<br />
He based his long range op- more apartment units built. This<br />
timism on the expansion of tele- does not indicate a slackening in<br />
vision manufacturers arid the fact demand, but, rather, that the de-<br />
that individual savings accounts mand in the high price bracket<br />
were increasing. In the appliance has been met. We are all looking<br />
field, he noted that there was in- forward to a healthy next;five or<br />
creased "interest in home freezers ten years," he said.<br />
and small air-conditioning units<br />
for the average family.<br />
The manager of a television and<br />
appliance store In Union estimated<br />
that his video sales this year<br />
would be double last year's.<br />
"It seems," he said, "that the<br />
average buyer is purchasing essentials<br />
for the home rather than<br />
personal effects such as clothes<br />
and shoes. I understand," he added,<br />
"that soft goods (wearing apparel)<br />
are presently in a declining<br />
market."<br />
In the field of housing, there<br />
were indications last week that<br />
1 Current<br />
Dividend<br />
Insured Protection<br />
For Your Savings<br />
Mortgage Loans —'Improvement Loans<br />
INVESTORS SAYINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
Mlllbarn Office Union Offlc* Brick Church Office<br />
U Main Street 964 Stuyrcnnt Ate. 28 Washington PIxc*<br />
efficiently or effectively. As in the<br />
case of every other institution,<br />
however, whether governmental or<br />
otherwise, our schools are only as<br />
good as we want and insist upon<br />
their being and help them to be.<br />
When we hire professional educators,<br />
we merely delegate our own<br />
responsibility for the training of<br />
our children; we do not surrender<br />
it. It is necessary, for us- as parents<br />
to carry out that responsibility<br />
by keeping careful contact<br />
with our schools, by encouraging<br />
their good practices, and by taking<br />
steps to remedy any poor McIVER'S<br />
ones. To do less than that is to<br />
shirk our task as parents. To do<br />
less is to let down our share in<br />
that democracy of which our HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE<br />
schools are perhaps the finest exponent<br />
today.<br />
"IT COSTS NO MORE<br />
I am glad the lady telephoned<br />
to ask me to write about her DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR"<br />
problem, and I hope what has<br />
been said will be of help. The<br />
And — Bottle Problems Are Ours — Not Yours<br />
question has wider significance<br />
made that it is than the situation confronting one Phone Unionville 2-3022<br />
impossible to remove a particular person alone, and I have tried<br />
teacher, is no problem. Tenure of to write about it in the light of SOME OF THE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS WE DELIVER<br />
office is one of the greatest ad- that wider perspective, as I see BEER AND ALE SODA<br />
vances made in our American edu- it.<br />
BallentUie Pabst Ebling Canada Dry Koyal Crown<br />
Breidfa Schaeffer Curling Ale Coca Cola Pepsi Cola<br />
cation. It is not given until the<br />
Budwelser Sehlitz Rheingold ff^ffman 7-Dp<br />
teacher has proved himself cap-<br />
Hensler Trommer Prior Krueg-er Small Mixed<br />
Swiss chard should be harvested Rrueger Ruppert<br />
Kirsch'i Soda<br />
able, and once it is earned a teach- when the leaves are ten inches<br />
er is freer from the demands of tall. They lose quality when al- ALSO KEG BEER AND COOLERS FOR<br />
politicians who might insist upon lowed to grow taller. When a plant<br />
YOUR PARTIES<br />
their own way in the classroom. becomes overgrown cut all leaves<br />
A true teacher does not need the<br />
Route 29, Hillside<br />
off at the base and new ones will<br />
fear of dismissal to make him do soon develop.<br />
U. S. Eating Less Bread<br />
The American's zest for bread<br />
BELL DOES IT !!!<br />
has slumped' in favor of meats<br />
and vegetables. He will eat only<br />
135 pounds of flour this year asagainst<br />
225 pounds in 1900. With<br />
export demand tumbling, U.S.<br />
flour mills have been going out<br />
of business at a smart clip—more<br />
than 100 since 1947.<br />
APPLIANCE CENTER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED<br />
Mink farms are located! in dense<br />
groves because the animals' fur<br />
tends to "rust" in bright sunlight<br />
- SALE -<br />
ANY PILLOW OR BLANKET ONLY<br />
69'<br />
PILLOWS SANITIZED; BLANKETS WASHED, MOTH<br />
PREVENTATIVE TREATED, BINDINGS HAND-<br />
IRONED, GUARANTEED AGAINST SHRINKAGE<br />
May 1st to May 31st<br />
CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, INC.<br />
SUMMIT 6-1000<br />
FAMOWIMAKE TV YOURS TODAY<br />
at BELOW MAKER'S COST!!!<br />
* HAMMOTH 16" TUBE<br />
• (45 SQ. INCH PICTURE<br />
* MAHOGANY CABINET CONSOLE<br />
* 4 KNOB CONTROLS<br />
• EYE-DEAL VIEWING<br />
• OUTSTANDING QUALITY<br />
* TERRIFIC VALUE<br />
NO GIMMICKS ... NO CATCHES ...<br />
Just -fhe most spectacular buy in Television history!<br />
(Limited Quantity)<br />
$<br />
ONLY169 .95<br />
was $349.95<br />
TAKMME FULL YEARS TO PAY... MO PAYMEKTS UHITL JULY<br />
Lowest Prices in New Jersey.'<br />
BELL<br />
APPLIANCE CENTER<br />
1054 Broad Street • Newark, N. J.<br />
OPPOSITE LINCOLN PARK<br />
BELL APPLIANCE CENTER<br />
1054 BROAD STREET—DEPT. CG<br />
NEWARK. N.J.<br />
Gentlemen:<br />
I would like a Free Demonstration of your Famous Make Television<br />
set.<br />
Name '.<br />
Address<br />
City Zone<br />
Date for Demonstration Time
Page 2<br />
By 1960, women will probably<br />
outnumber the American male<br />
population by about 700,000, the<br />
Twentieth Century Fund predicts.<br />
UIIEEMiSTlKB KT UXlZEt nit<br />
ATLAS FENCE<br />
Bewi protection foi yenr children,<br />
p«tt Bod plaattng*. Morb divjsioa<br />
lines. Boaulifie. and incioaiw<br />
valua ot youl horr.e.<br />
Ad obotrf f iltaoOnt end<br />
Newark, N. J.<br />
Tel. MI 2-4412<br />
For Biggest Tomato Yield<br />
Stake and Prune Plants<br />
The largest crop of tomatoes<br />
possible in a given space is grown<br />
by staking the plants and pruning<br />
each to a single stem. This is easy<br />
to do, but not as easy aa some beg:--ners<br />
may think.<br />
It does not increase the yield per<br />
plant, I. reduces it. It enables<br />
more plants to be grown in small<br />
space, climbing instead of spreading<br />
out on the ground. But it calls<br />
for drastic pruning, - - long as the<br />
plant develops, and will fall rather<br />
IT CAN BE DONE<br />
AN ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW<br />
ON THE OUSIDE<br />
OF A METAL CASEMENT WINDOW<br />
WHERE IT BELONGS<br />
Dees Net Interfere With Your Window Operation<br />
CHAMBERLIN CO. OF AMERICA<br />
109 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark Bl 8-1525<br />
OR YOUR LOCAL CHAMBERLIN MAN<br />
WEstfield<br />
2-3246<br />
ORange<br />
2-3474<br />
ELizabeth<br />
2-2728<br />
STIMULATING BEAUTY WITH FUNCTIONAL UTILITY<br />
LOW FIRST COST WITH ECONOMY OF PERMANENCE<br />
w • EASY TO RAISE<br />
>• PERMANENT<br />
W NON-RATTUNG<br />
r • MORE LIGHT<br />
t • BAKED ENAMEL FINISH<br />
' • EASILY FINANCED<br />
• EASY TO LOWER<br />
• STRONS<br />
• FIREPROOF<br />
• LESS HEAT<br />
• VARIETY OF COLORS<br />
Phone for Free Estimate or Come in and See Them<br />
I IMCOft POWATSQ *<br />
Distributors of Home Conditioning Products<br />
WH. 8-0101-0407 WHIPPANY, N. J. SO. 3-2000<br />
Conquer Crabgrass<br />
with Selmer Lofts Lawn Seed<br />
containing Wild White Clover<br />
SELMER LOFT, Seedsman<br />
Now...let us help you<br />
to crowd out crabgrass...Really simple-Sow<br />
"LOFTS" Lawn Seed containing<br />
imported Wild White Clover<br />
during the SPRING...before those<br />
crabgrass infested areas become established!<br />
Imported Wild White Clover is<br />
fine, dwarf growing...with a creeping,<br />
closely knit rooting system that<br />
helps to conquer crabgrass. (Please<br />
do not confuse with ordinary White<br />
Dutch Clover.) Solves your Crabgrass<br />
problem...Saves you heartaches<br />
and money, too.<br />
Import ant... Help to SAVE water! with...<br />
HORMONE-treated "LOFTS" Lawn Seeds<br />
Scientific research has proven that certain chemical reactions occur<br />
within a plant during growth, that affect their root formation<br />
and growth. This Hormone treatment of our seeds will<br />
* Help nature to produce FASTER GERMINATION<br />
* and A DEEPER ROOTING SYSTEM<br />
Thus, by seeding with HORMONE-treated "LOFTS" Lawn Seeds<br />
your lawn will require less frequent watering.<br />
"LOFTS" Permanent Turf Grasses plus Imported Wild White<br />
Clover<br />
;<br />
35.00%<br />
19.96<br />
19.94<br />
10.00<br />
9.95<br />
0.26<br />
_ _ 4.89<br />
100%<br />
Kentucky Bluegrass<br />
Red Fescue<br />
English Perennial Ryein-ass<br />
Wild White Clover<br />
IUahce Fescue<br />
Weed (99.74% Weed Free)<br />
Inert<br />
80% Germination<br />
90% Germination<br />
90% Germination<br />
90% Germination<br />
90% Germination<br />
"LOFTS" LAWN SEED<br />
CONTAINING IMPORTED WELD WHITE CLOVER<br />
llb.Box<br />
21b.Box<br />
$1.15 ea.<br />
2.25 ea.<br />
25 lb. Bag<br />
5 lb. Bo*<br />
lOlb.Bag<br />
$26.75<br />
$ 5.50 ea.<br />
10.80 ea.<br />
RICHARDS and CARRIER<br />
GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC.<br />
26 MORRIS TURNPIKE<br />
OPPOSITE GOLF DRIVING BAXGE, SUMMIT, X. J.<br />
SU. 6-1855<br />
messily if this pruning is neglected.<br />
The space saved is indicated by<br />
the fact that plants pruned to a<br />
single stem can te space a foot<br />
apart, and double stem plants 21<br />
inches apart, while most plants<br />
that lie on the ground require four<br />
feet each way.<br />
Thia applies to varieties of normal<br />
vine growth, which are the<br />
only kind that should be staked<br />
and pruned. So-called determinate<br />
varieties, of which the stems stop<br />
growing after they reach a certain<br />
length, while the plant devotes all<br />
its energies to ripening the fruit<br />
which has set, should never be<br />
pruned, and get no benefit from<br />
staking-, but they may be planted<br />
as closely as 18 inches apart, and<br />
allowed to spread on the ground.<br />
They beer a good early crop, but<br />
over a shorter season than the<br />
older, later varieties.<br />
Keeping tomato plants pruned I .<br />
and tied to stakes or a fence needs<br />
constant attention. At the joint<br />
where each leaf grows on the main<br />
stem, a branch will develop, and<br />
You'll enjoy cool sleeping and<br />
pleasant evenings throughout<br />
the summer when you install a<br />
SEA BREEZE Attic Fan. These<br />
silent servants draw in cool night<br />
air and exhaust hot, stuffy air,<br />
rule to remember:<br />
vade your garden.<br />
AVERAGE<br />
COSTS FOR<br />
BREEZE COOLING<br />
4V> BOOM HOUSE 165.00<br />
5 ROOM HOUSE 195.00<br />
6-7 ROOM HOUSE 245.00<br />
Spray your garden BEFORE the insects in-] Speciosum bulbs sometimes not<br />
until December or January, long<br />
after you have lost your gardening<br />
interest. If you felled to plant<br />
Harmless Clover i Be Careful When<br />
Installation and Service Guaranteed<br />
Open from<br />
8 A.M. - 9 P.M.<br />
Sundays<br />
9 A.M. - 6 P.M.<br />
— NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED —<br />
SEA BREEZE Co.<br />
LINDEN<br />
140 W. ST. GEORGE AVE.<br />
LINDEN 2-10257<br />
BE ON THE<br />
SAFE SIDE!<br />
with<br />
nON'T trust to luck—lack ol adequate<br />
FENCE protection invites<br />
trespassing, encourages property<br />
destruction and endangers children's<br />
lives.<br />
A PROPEKTYGUARD FENCE, of<br />
rust-resisting steel for the home,<br />
estate and garden Insures privacy,<br />
safety and durability. Have our<br />
representative call with estimates<br />
and literature. No obligation.<br />
No down payment. 36 mo. to pay.<br />
A Fence For Any Purpote<br />
Erected Anywhere<br />
Wm. F. Wittel & Co.<br />
588-596 Lyons Ave.<br />
Irvlngten, N. J. ESsex 3-1800<br />
MAY 18, 1950<br />
ishuksan «•<br />
/our Suburban Garden<br />
By Alexander Forbws -<br />
Many gardeners have the no- fragrant, pure white flowers _UP<br />
j tion that hardy lilies are difficult the four foot stems in June and<br />
to grow. Exactly the opposite is often teamed with Delphinium;<br />
the case. There are few flowers Henryi with deep orange-yellow<br />
] which may be as satisfactorily flowers on tall six to seven-foot i<br />
grown by the inexperienced gar- plants m"August. and September,<br />
Idener. Start with good bulbs or<br />
are two varieties of<br />
1 Then there<br />
with started plants In pots, a well- Martagon or Turk's Cap, the<br />
drained soil, a sunny spot for email pendent, white form, five<br />
most varieties, a respect for the<br />
proper spacing and planting<br />
depth and you will easily have en<br />
excellent showing of these beautiful<br />
flowers. There are many<br />
varieties, the earliest blooming<br />
in June, the others providing a<br />
fluewfision of bloom up to October.<br />
Plant Lilies Now<br />
Bulbs of the popular Madonna<br />
Lily (Lilium candidum) are ready<br />
only In the fall, but pot plants<br />
from bulbs started last fall are<br />
available now. Bulbs of other<br />
! varieties are not ready until<br />
! October and November and the<br />
an inter * stl > l S
MAY 18. 1950<br />
Well-Kept Lawn<br />
Pays in Beauty<br />
Perhaps you've made a vow<br />
really. to have a fine lawj, and<br />
take good care of it this summer.<br />
You've gone down to the hardware<br />
store and bought yourself a<br />
garden hose and a lawnmower<br />
that really -works. You're going<br />
to keep that stand of grass mowed,<br />
clipped and watered every day.<br />
Watered every day? Wait a<br />
minute. In addition to wasting<br />
water, many authorities believe<br />
that's one of the quickest ways to<br />
ruin a good lawn. Here are some<br />
pointers, generally agreed upon by<br />
most experts, that will help you<br />
keep the lawn the way that it<br />
ahould'be kept.<br />
First, it's an error to water too<br />
early in the spring—in case you're<br />
trying to have the first green lawn<br />
in the block. Hold up on that irrigation<br />
until the lawn begins to<br />
suffer a little. This will force the<br />
grass roots down into new feeding<br />
zones in the soil.<br />
Second, please don't make the<br />
mistake of sprinkling it lightly<br />
every day "just to cool things off."<br />
These two mistakes—watering too<br />
. early and sprinkling every day<br />
encourage shallow root systems<br />
and help that much maligned crabgrass<br />
more than they do the bluegrass.<br />
A good general rule to follow<br />
in handling a lawn is: Soak the<br />
ground thoroughly at infrequent<br />
intervals and water it just often<br />
enough to keep the other plants<br />
alive.<br />
You can start mowing the lawn<br />
as soon aa there is enough top<br />
growth to cut with the mower set<br />
at the proper height.<br />
In case you don't know how to<br />
set the mower—end many homeowners<br />
go through life never becoming<br />
acquainted with this little<br />
detail—here's how to do it: Place<br />
the mower on a flat surface, like<br />
a concrete walk or garage floor.<br />
Loosen the side brackets at each<br />
end of the roller. As you extend<br />
the roller bracket downward, the<br />
roller itself is lowered, and the<br />
bedknife in front is tilted upward.<br />
The bedknife is actually what you<br />
are setting,<br />
, For bluegrass, measure one and<br />
& half to two inches from the<br />
floor to the cutting edge of the<br />
bedknife and then tighten the<br />
bracket bolts again to hold the<br />
knife in that position. You might<br />
Siossibly find that your mower<br />
cannot be *et that high. If so,<br />
aak your hardware dealer about<br />
obtaining longer roller brackets.<br />
A good, healthy lawn is one of<br />
the finest sights in the land, and<br />
it ought to make a perfect setting<br />
for your home. To keep it in the<br />
proper condition, make sure that<br />
the grass is at least an inch and<br />
a. half high after mowing. Two<br />
Inches is even better.<br />
Mow it ofteji enough so that<br />
the clippings are short and can<br />
be left lying on the lawn where<br />
they are needed. Don't delay<br />
mowing until the blades of the<br />
grass bend over and become matted,<br />
because right at that point<br />
your lawn is in danger of deterioration.<br />
Mow the lawn when<br />
it needs it, not just because it's<br />
Saturday. Keep the mower sharp<br />
and properly adjusted and you'll<br />
have half the battle won before<br />
it's begun.<br />
Suburban Garden<br />
(Continued from page 2)<br />
gracefully reflexed petals curving<br />
backwards on four to five-foot<br />
plants in August and September.<br />
Among the dwarfer lilies Tenuifolium,<br />
the coral lily, has small<br />
coral-red, nodding flowers on<br />
eighteen-inch plants; Thunbergianum<br />
Mahogany carries upright<br />
red-brown flowers in June on<br />
plants only a foot high; and the<br />
TJmbeHatums, Golden Fleece with<br />
tan spotted yellow flowers and<br />
Orange Triumph with orange-red<br />
lilies, both upright in umbels on<br />
two-foot plants in June.<br />
How to Plant Lilies<br />
Of the above, Candidum, Martagon,<br />
Pardalinum and Shuksan are<br />
base-rooting and should have only<br />
two or three inches of soil above<br />
the bulbs. The rest are stemrooting<br />
end must be planted deeper<br />
with at least six inches of soil<br />
above the bulb. When planting<br />
dig out the soil to a greater depth<br />
than required and mix sand<br />
liberally through the bottom soil<br />
to provide drainage. Set the pots<br />
on top of an inch or two of pure<br />
sand and cover to the required<br />
depth. Avoid the use of any lime<br />
and manure.<br />
Lilies thrive in well enriched<br />
soil and like lots of water When<br />
in active growth. Frequent shallow<br />
cultivation and mulching with<br />
peat mosa will conserve the soil<br />
moisture. Space the taller varieties<br />
from twelve to fifteen inches<br />
apart, preferably in groups. Give<br />
top feeding with bone meal in<br />
early spring and avoid windexposed<br />
locations. Mulch the beds<br />
each winter after the ground is<br />
frozen hard with coarse leaves or<br />
salt hay.<br />
Montelair Academy<br />
Foundation<br />
operating<br />
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY<br />
Boys' College Preparatory<br />
Grade. 7-12. Tel. MO. 3-1874<br />
and<br />
BROOKSIDE SCHOOL<br />
Coed, Nursery, Kindergarten<br />
Grades 1-6. Tel. MO. 3-6395<br />
Enroll Now for Sept. '50^<br />
21' Club Boss Collects Books for Rutgers<br />
Unofficial Curator<br />
Is an Alumnus of<br />
State University<br />
Many a best-selling author, contentedly<br />
lunching in the rarified<br />
air of New York's fashionable "21"<br />
Club, has been pleasantly flattered<br />
hy a request for an autograph on<br />
the flyleaf of his latest work—<br />
the request coming, no less, from<br />
one of the owners of the worldfamed<br />
eating place.<br />
"Make the inscription out to the<br />
Rutgers University <strong>Library</strong>," is<br />
the unexpected request of "21's"<br />
boss, I. Robert Kriendler, a 1936<br />
graduate of New Jersey's State<br />
University.<br />
Through its unofficial curator<br />
stationed at this strategic crossroad<br />
the Rutgers <strong>Library</strong> has accumulated<br />
an enviable collection<br />
of signed, inscribed- and dedicated<br />
copies of contemporary works.<br />
Kriendler, who shared 21's responsibility<br />
with his brother Jack<br />
before the latter's untimely death,<br />
established the collection as a<br />
memorial to his brother.<br />
Another unusual Jack Kriendler<br />
memorial at Rutgers is a collection<br />
of reproductions of famous<br />
paintings available to students for<br />
room display.<br />
The Jack Kriendler Memorial<br />
Collection in the Rutgers <strong>Library</strong><br />
includes still more unusual contemporary<br />
material — typescripts,<br />
printers' gallery proofs and even<br />
manuscripts from the ^authors<br />
whose books went on to become<br />
best-sellers.<br />
The volumes are authored by an<br />
awesome group. The list contains<br />
most of the names that have<br />
graced best-seller lists through the<br />
past few years.<br />
One shelf finds Gen. Dwight<br />
Eisenhower's dedicated volume<br />
nestling alongside one by Lucius<br />
Beebe and another by Jim Farley.<br />
Elliott Roosevelt rubs elbows<br />
with Drew Pearson and Bob Sherwood<br />
with Bob Considine.<br />
Volumes by H. L. Mencken and<br />
Ely Culbertson share space with<br />
books by William L. Shirer, John<br />
Steinbeck, Oscar Levant, Morris<br />
Ernst, John Hersey, John Gunther<br />
and F. Van Wyck Mason.<br />
Carlos Romulo, Philip Wylie and<br />
THE MANUSCRIPT of "A Rage to Live," John O'Hara's best-seller,<br />
is presented to Rutgers University Librarian Donald F. Cameron<br />
(center) by the author (right). I. Robert Kriendler (left), Rutgers<br />
alumnus, bibliophile, and host, of New York's famed '21 Club, arranged<br />
the presentation, one of a large collection he is gathering for<br />
the library as a memorial to his brother, the late Jack Kriendler.<br />
John O'Hara nestle comfortably<br />
side by side, as do Kathleen Winsor,<br />
Louis Bromfleld, Rebecca<br />
West, Biily Rose and Ludwig<br />
Bemelmans.<br />
Hollywood hasn't been forgotten,<br />
as books by George Jesse! and<br />
Louella Parsons testify, but General<br />
Lewis Brereton is probably<br />
surprised to find his -book in with<br />
theirs and Saloon Editor Earl Wilson's<br />
to boot.<br />
George Jean Nathan and Step-hen<br />
Longstreet head the stage delegation,<br />
with Ward Morehouse,<br />
Deems Taylor and Norman Bel<br />
Geddes also on the team.<br />
Kriendler is a former pupil of Librarian<br />
Donald F. Cameron, then<br />
an English professor and now director<br />
of the seven-unit library<br />
system which serves the State<br />
University.<br />
Kriendler's interests in Rutgers<br />
doesn't end with the library. Like<br />
most alumni, he can shout himself<br />
happily hoarse when Rutgers bags<br />
a traditional victory in football.<br />
But he's the only alumnus who can<br />
bag a Rutgers triumph of sorts all<br />
by himself—the author, the pen,<br />
the request for an autograph, and<br />
the inevitable "inscribe it to the<br />
Rutgers <strong>Library</strong>, will you please?"<br />
We're Extremely Proud to Present<br />
^<br />
Boid, Thoid, Foisf<br />
May Be Substituted<br />
A continuing storm of protest<br />
from Missouri educators descended<br />
on the head of Dizzy Dean all<br />
during his umgrammatical baseball<br />
broadcasts from Sportsman's<br />
Park, St. Louie, last year-<br />
Last week Missouri pedagogues<br />
breathed a sigh of relief. Dean<br />
had moved 1 to New York, where<br />
he will >be television interviewer<br />
at Yankee stadium this season.<br />
Now nearly a million new school<br />
children will be exposed to typical<br />
Dean language: "He slud (slid)<br />
jiome," "the players 'returned to<br />
their respectable bases,' 1 or "the<br />
ball ricketed (ricocheted) off<br />
the fence."<br />
THE WESTERLY<br />
Astronomy for the Amateur<br />
By JAMES PICKERING<br />
We have devoted considerable<br />
time, in the last few columns, to<br />
the constellations which lie to the<br />
north of us this spring. It is true<br />
that they are far more spectacular<br />
than the more southern aggregations<br />
of stars, but later on, when<br />
the summer section of the Milky<br />
Way swings over us, and we get a<br />
chance to look to the south at the<br />
real hub of our universe, the<br />
southern skies will bear more<br />
watching.<br />
Right now, below the eastern end<br />
of Leo and the western part of<br />
Virgo, there are two constellations<br />
along our southern horizon that<br />
are strangely similar in outline.<br />
The first and more western of the<br />
two is Crather, The Bowl. Crater<br />
is made up of four faint stars<br />
which make an irregular foursided<br />
figure lying just below the<br />
brightest star in Leo — and, as it<br />
happens, south of the bright object<br />
which is our sister planet<br />
Saturn.<br />
East of Crater, and' having almost<br />
the same outline, but placed<br />
end for end, is Corvus, The Raven.<br />
3orvus is shaped very much like<br />
:he traditional mainsail of a<br />
schooner, and is sometimes known<br />
as Spica's Spanker. Spica, which<br />
iea just above and a little to the<br />
east of Corvus, is the brightest star<br />
Virgo. The four main stars<br />
which mark the angles of Corvus<br />
are slightly brighter than those<br />
n Crater, but neither constellation<br />
is exciting.<br />
Now let us take a tremendous<br />
jump far to the north again. Our<br />
old familiar, the Great Bear, with<br />
its rear half taking the form of the<br />
Big Dipper, is just about crossing<br />
:he meridian — that imaginary<br />
ine which contains all the points<br />
over the head of man from pole to<br />
pole. To the north of the Dipper<br />
lies the tail of a most tortuous and<br />
twisted constellation, Draco, the<br />
DOES YOUR PIANO NEED TUNING?<br />
Harold Heuer, Tech.<br />
Unionville 2-8431 or Unionville 2-4680<br />
A Complete Piano Restoration Service<br />
Tuning • Repairing • Regulating • Voicing<br />
Refinishing • De-Mothing<br />
Member of National Association of Piano Tuneri<br />
IT'S Mjlir More than half of thi§ extraordinary house can be thrown into one huge enlertaining<br />
area—or easily separated by the simple opening and closing of strikingly attractive Modernfold<br />
doors. The living room alone is 13%x21^ with a real fireplace. The completely flexible<br />
plan has THREE BEDROOMS. One of these may be used as a spacious dining room and another<br />
bedroom may be easily added later. The fully equipped kitchen has ample dining spare, too! And<br />
underneath all this is a full basement—over 1,000 sq. ft. "big."<br />
IT'S COMPLElhj Included are a large garage and permanent driveway, Cmtia "Silanthe"<br />
weatherstripped windows throughout, Thatcher gas-fired heat and full fiber gla§s insulation<br />
for year 'round comfort. Magic Chef gas range, 8 cu. ft. GE refrigerator, washing machine, exhaust<br />
•fan and stainless steel double bowl sink comprise the sparkling kitchen. Even Venetian blinds and<br />
screens throughout are included. Nothing needs to be added.<br />
IT'S A BUY"$14,400 will place one of the five Westerly variations on a beautiful viewblessed<br />
site ranging up to a -^4 acre—not out in the woods but in a quiet, peaceful, distinguished<br />
atmosphere. All city utilities are installed. Only 1 block to Newark bus! Two blockB to elementary<br />
school! 6 blocks to high school! Well under 10 minutes to Lackawanna R. R. Westerly will<br />
be comprised of 30 custom styled homes. Convenient Financial Plans with terms up to 30 years<br />
for veterans.<br />
I FIELDS-TONE u<br />
—>\rVESTERLYT<br />
Developers of Fieldstone<br />
SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVE. MI llburn 6-4152 SPRINGFIELD, N. J.<br />
INC.<br />
Furniture by Doyle Furniture Company, Summit; Draperies by C. C. Downe, Wesrfield<br />
of the Big ipper, and begins<br />
a curve to the east which T<br />
ries it in a great swoop '"cTan<br />
around the Small Dipper, which a"<br />
this season seems — ~ -v U.4KJ LU litLTl hangK<br />
w 1 c<br />
pended from Polaris, the North<br />
Star. After making this great<br />
curve, Draco swings suddenly<br />
southeast again and ends in a very<br />
definite figure of four star,, Vhtch<br />
-re known as Draco's Head.<br />
Best Known Star<br />
The best known star in Draco Is<br />
a rather faint one which lies near<br />
the end of its tail, just above the<br />
middle star in the handle of the<br />
Blg Dipper. This star is Thuban<br />
which is an Arabic word_meaninr<br />
Dragon. Thuhan is the Alpha of<br />
Draco, but it is far from being the<br />
brightest star in the constellation<br />
It has been given the primary<br />
designation because, from 3700 to<br />
1500 B.C. it was the brightest star<br />
nearest the north pole. A little<br />
known but nevertheless important<br />
movement of the earth called the<br />
Precession of the Equinoxes has<br />
swung the earth in a great, slow<br />
circle, similar to the motion of a<br />
spinning top just be-fore It stops<br />
spinning, so that a line drawn outward<br />
from the north pole describes<br />
a tremendous circle against<br />
"- i stars. Some 500 years ago, this<br />
ick of the extension of our north<br />
pole was slowly passing near Thuban,<br />
which was the North Star of<br />
its day.<br />
The slow circling—wabble would<br />
be a better word—is caused by the i<br />
'act that the diameter of the earth<br />
s iust a little larger through its<br />
iquator than it is through the<br />
poles. The attractive force of the<br />
iun and Moon, not to mention that<br />
of other, more distant bodies, thus<br />
• 42 Ib. Freezer<br />
Chest<br />
• Double Dupont<br />
Enamel Finish<br />
• A Beauty Inside and<br />
Out - Easily Cleaned<br />
• Freezer Eliminates<br />
Multi-Shopping Trips<br />
• Guaranteed Cooling Unit<br />
— Hermetically Sealed<br />
• Three Big Crisper Trays<br />
• Nationally Famous Name<br />
9.2<br />
This once-in-a-lifetime buy cannot<br />
las* long! Quantity limited. Get<br />
down to BELL today and see this<br />
sensational refrigerator buy. Inspect<br />
it. Prove to yourself that<br />
these famous make refrigerators<br />
are everything we say and more.<br />
THIS PRICE CANNOT BE DUPLI-<br />
CATED.<br />
works with more strength on the<br />
equator of the earth than anywhere<br />
else, and swings it so that<br />
the poles describe these vast circles.<br />
One complete revolution of<br />
the Precession of the Equinoxes<br />
takes about 26,000 years. Outpresent<br />
North Star, Polaris, will<br />
Page 3<br />
be nearer to the actual extension<br />
of the north pole in 150 years than<br />
it is now, and will, after that,<br />
gradually move away. In time—a<br />
long, long time—other stars will<br />
have the honor of marking the<br />
(Continued on Page 5)<br />
LIBERTY FUEL OIL COMPANY<br />
THE OLDEST & LARGEST<br />
TIHKEN AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER<br />
DEALER IN ESSEX COUNTY<br />
Installs and services<br />
TIMKEN and other make<br />
oil burners in ESSEX,<br />
UNION, MORRIS, PAS-<br />
SAIC, BERGEN and HUD-<br />
SON counties.<br />
You may buy with confidence<br />
from LIBERTY,<br />
there is no substitute for<br />
experience and know<br />
how.<br />
r<br />
CALL US NOW FOR A COMPLETE HEATING SURVEY<br />
OF YOUR HOME. WE WILL RECOMMEND ANY<br />
CHANGES NECESSARY AND THE RIGHT TYPE OIL<br />
BURNER FOR YOUR PARTICULAR HEATING SYSTEM.<br />
LIBERTY PRICES ARE NOW PRE-WAR<br />
NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY<br />
—FIRST PAYMENT IN F/LL—<br />
FUEL OIL CO.<br />
101.3 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2, N..J.<br />
MArket 3-5711 Rutherford 2-4861 UNion7-6fl5<br />
Fuel (HI „,,,! •serrUr I .<br />
AAAKES<br />
HISTORY!<br />
ONLY<br />
174 95<br />
Lowest Prices In Jersey-Phone Mitchell 2-1002<br />
Opposite Lincoln Park<br />
BELL<br />
APPLIANCE CENTER<br />
1054 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J.
Page 4<br />
The average urtan family re-,<br />
oeives about twice as much cash;<br />
income as the average farm or<br />
village family.<br />
STORE<br />
VOUR<br />
TRIPLE GUARD SAFETY<br />
• REFRIGERATION<br />
to retain softness<br />
• AIR CONDITIONING<br />
for lustre and beauty<br />
• STERILIZATION<br />
to kill moth life<br />
^ Q/ of Your<br />
iTOvaluatic<br />
LOW MINIM DM<br />
[Morsfld<br />
CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS<br />
ELizabeth 2-5000<br />
WEstfield 2-6422<br />
WHICH<br />
SHOULD<br />
YOU WEAR?<br />
Bake Croquettes<br />
Rather Than<br />
Frying Them<br />
'Td serve croquettes more often<br />
if I didn't have to fuss around with<br />
deep fat," sighs a hamemaker.<br />
Don't deny your family croquettes<br />
for thia reason, eaya your<br />
County Home Agent. Her advice<br />
is to bake them in the oven.<br />
Croquettes are an ideal way for<br />
using your leftover' bits of fish,<br />
meat or poultry. As you probably<br />
know, croquettes are rolls, balls<br />
or cones that ere crisp on the<br />
outside and soft on the inside. One<br />
of the secrets in attaining that<br />
combination is to chill the croquettes<br />
thoroughly before shaping<br />
them, points out your County<br />
Home Agent.<br />
A general rule to follow Is to<br />
combine equal parts of thick white<br />
sauce with some cooked food such<br />
&s minced chicken, fish, meat or<br />
vegetables. Season to taste. Then<br />
spread one-inch thick on a platter<br />
If you'd like to see how easy it<br />
If you'l like to see how easy it<br />
is to make croquettes in the oven,<br />
try-<br />
Vegatable-Jleat Croquettes<br />
H cup meshed potatoes<br />
1 cup drained corn<br />
1 cup finely diced leftover meat<br />
1 egg, beaten<br />
3 tablespoons milk<br />
% teaepoon salt<br />
U teaspoon pepper<br />
1 teaspoon prepared mustard<br />
2 tablespoons finely chopped<br />
green pepper<br />
1 teaspoon grated onion. '<br />
Mix ingredients together. Shape<br />
into 6 or 8 croquettes. Roll in 2<br />
crushed shredded wheat biscuits<br />
and 1 tablespoon melted fat. Put<br />
in a greased pen and bake in a<br />
400 F. oven for 40 minutes.<br />
Utah enacted a law in 1921 to<br />
prohibit cigarettes and repealed it<br />
two years later.<br />
Pert Spring Bonnet Made of Straw<br />
\<br />
THE CLOTHESLINE<br />
By Murtei W. S h d<br />
With practically every fabric<br />
manufactured today so constructed<br />
and finished that it resists<br />
creasing and wilting, that<br />
particular phase of travel problem<br />
la eliminated.<br />
It's no longer necessary to have<br />
everything pressed upon arrival at<br />
destination, but there still remains<br />
the unhappy fact that a suitcase<br />
contains just so many cubic inches<br />
of apace into which just so many<br />
items can be jammed. Add to this,<br />
crowded transportation facilities<br />
and a dearth of porters when<br />
they're moat needed, and it becomes<br />
obvious that traveling light<br />
ia a highly desirable ideR.<br />
Traveling light not only in the<br />
sense of making one bag do in<br />
preference to two or three bags,<br />
but also in keeping the content*<br />
of the one bag as light as possible.<br />
Of course, it would look a little<br />
silly to shop with a portable scale<br />
in hand and weigh each garment<br />
purchased, but it might not be<br />
such a bad idea at that — there's<br />
a lot of difference in the relative<br />
weight of materials and every<br />
ounce saved is one less to carry.<br />
Since few people can afford a<br />
special wardrobe just for going<br />
places, selecting clothes for daily<br />
we-ar which will also be good<br />
travelers is a sound thought to<br />
keep in mind. It might also be<br />
borne in mind that clcthe3 fulfilling<br />
the specifications of packing<br />
well in a suitcase are equally good<br />
stay-at-homes; easy to keep wellgroomed<br />
and packing neatly away<br />
in crowded closets.<br />
Style and Fabric Choices<br />
In both styling and types of materials,<br />
current fashions offer a<br />
wide choice of "pakables" that are<br />
equally at home in the city or at<br />
resorts. The multitude of sheers<br />
for instance. The gossamer fabrics<br />
weigh practically nothing and one<br />
slip can serve with several overdresses<br />
— both a space and money<br />
saver.<br />
The return of lace for daytime<br />
wear ia another star in the galaxy<br />
of good travelers this summer.<br />
Tops in staying power, cotton lace<br />
A DELIGHTFUL HAT for a young face, this pale blue balibuntl straw has deep violet ribbons and is rather a magical material. It<br />
mauve to violet anemones. Designed by a newcomer in New York Fashion circle?, Baroness Radvinsky, seems to take on the atmosphere<br />
from Hungary.<br />
of whatever hour of the day it is<br />
worn without aid from accessories.<br />
Take an attractively patterned<br />
Versatile Cabbage<br />
lace in beige, for example. Fashioned<br />
in ' a nicely tailored, two-<br />
Which kind of glasses should you wear? There id Named Because •<br />
piece styling, it looks perfectly<br />
no quick answer, because it depends upon you.<br />
THE TEEN-ACER all right at 8 a. m. As the hours<br />
Of Its Shape<br />
tick by, it ia equally charming for<br />
• It depends upon your prescription, the kind<br />
a luncheon or tea party — gains<br />
of work you do, and the slyle best suited to It's called cabbage because of<br />
LOOKS AROUND glamour as twilight comes and is<br />
your features.<br />
its shape. If you dig into a Latin<br />
at home for cocktails or midnight<br />
dictionary, you'll find the word<br />
By BBYNA LEVENBEKG<br />
These are all important, individual matters—•<br />
dancing.<br />
''caput" for head. And the Romans<br />
Moreover, a good lace daytime<br />
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<br />
frock is cool to wear and is the<br />
and experience of your Guild Optician.<br />
one authority, with the develop- me down. Last year when the and ball players wore, but I guess<br />
ment of headed cabbage.<br />
"feed bag" pocket-book hit the<br />
I was wrong. Not only were they<br />
Even in early times, cabbage market. I trotted down to a local I<br />
Protect Clothes<br />
.lemember the Mam*<br />
was a vegetable that got around to store to purchase one. Several<br />
spikes, but they also sported, a<br />
2 STOKES<br />
NEWARK EAST ORANGE<br />
many places, and took a variety of months later, I was strolling along tremendous platform. In my From Moths<br />
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<br />
ATC. Ave. cient Greeks grew three varieties<br />
MI 2-51J1 OR 2-0231<br />
Canada when a policeman's horse were used for a protective cover- after to annihilate between clapped<br />
Closed Saturday at 1 P. M. of cabbage, and the Roman. Pliny, stopped me and politely nosed his<br />
hands is only indirectly the cause<br />
ing, but with all the air space in<br />
mentions six. Among various big face into the bag. The bobby<br />
of that hole in your favorite<br />
members of the cabbage family<br />
this pair, I'm afraid my informant sweater. It's the larvae hatched<br />
made profuse apologies but my<br />
that we know today, there are<br />
was of an era long past. The from the eggs that do the damage,<br />
horse sense told me that the four-<br />
kale, kohl-rabi, cauliflower, broclegged<br />
animal was terribly disap- lady's hat really fascinated me, explains Inez LaBoseier, extension<br />
coli, and Brussels sprouts.<br />
clothing specialist at Rutgers Unipointed<br />
when all he got was a face though It waa a little affair, but<br />
CASH for DIAMONDS<br />
versity.<br />
It's cabbage of the familiar full of my newest shade of powder. so cleverly camouflaged that It<br />
headed type3 that concerns uo<br />
Her advice is to begin your moth<br />
Luckily I had a lump of sugar<br />
WITH the numberless needs of today for ready<br />
added to her height. Amazing,<br />
chiefly these days, however. Re-<br />
fight while the moths are In the<br />
which I carry for just such emer-<br />
cash, it is good business to make those dormant<br />
these designers.<br />
egg or larvae stage, remembering<br />
ceipts et Northeastern markets gencies, so the animal settled for<br />
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-<br />
that the eggs mature faster and<br />
the larvae eat more in the warm<br />
time of the year, most of it is<br />
Sons, where you are assured of receiving "top<br />
But his whinny seemed to ask, tended & dinner. A charming young<br />
summer months.<br />
"green" cabbage, of fche domestic "What in the world is this modern lady with exquisite long black hair<br />
prices." You'll be thoroughly satisfied with our round type, according to the Coun- civilization going to do next?" Not<br />
done up in a sophisticated bun was Wools may be treated in several<br />
fair and just dealings. Bring them in at once for ty Home Agent.<br />
being qualified to answer his<br />
seated to my left. I was paying<br />
ways to protect them from moths<br />
appraisals. Open Friday Evenings<br />
We're also getting some heada j query since I couldn't speak his<br />
more ettention to my food than to<br />
and carpet beetle. You'll get al-<br />
of pointed or conically shaped cab-<br />
her conversation when suddenly I<br />
most complete protection by spray-<br />
language, I cantered off to the<br />
ing on both sides with one of the<br />
bage. Characteristic of this type<br />
heard her mention the word "rat."<br />
neraest sight-seeing bus and<br />
DDT spray* developed- for this.<br />
is the comparatively smooth sur-<br />
I dropped my eating utensil and<br />
breathed some of the air on top of<br />
Use a spray containing a s per<br />
Bwch. & Sons icill appraise your jewelry for<br />
face of the leaves. And the some-<br />
fearfully eyed the room, but did<br />
Mount Royal. During the excur-<br />
cent concentration of DDT. The<br />
what smaller heads than the "Dan-<br />
not catch sight of any rodent. "Oh,<br />
insurance purpose*.<br />
sion to the Mount, I had been<br />
DDT aerosol bomb Is better for<br />
ish" or "domestic" type. Early<br />
no," said my new friend to the<br />
seated next to what I had supposed<br />
ridding an open room of insects<br />
Experts at Busch & SOIJS will appraise your jewelry and issue Jersey Wakefleld end Charleston<br />
left, oblivious of my concern, "not<br />
you a certificate for insurance purposes. Bring your jewelry in<br />
was a woman of rather short<br />
than it is for saturating a fabric.<br />
Wakefield are two leading varie-<br />
In the dim* store, I had my hair<br />
now for an appraisal while you wait.<br />
stature; however, when she<br />
To spray a man's overcoat fully<br />
ties of this pointed-type cabbage.<br />
dresser make it up for me." Sowould<br />
require five or six such<br />
The "early spring" crop from<br />
alighted onto the ground, I dis- her hair wasn't long, beautiful and bombs.<br />
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,<br />
covered a towering willow of a black after all, it wa» short and<br />
South Carolina and Georgia is<br />
woman. Two quick glances—one to black. And the beautician had done Complete saturation is necessary<br />
Newark<br />
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<br />
Store<br />
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<br />
North Carolina, Virginia, Mary- were spikes; I had always assumed ization do next?<br />
on both sides. Research has shown<br />
175 Broad St.<br />
Springfield<br />
that about one pint is required to<br />
land, Tennessee, and Kentucky ha*<br />
process five pounds of wool. A<br />
Cor. William<br />
Arc. at Hlsh been making en appearance In<br />
blanket weighs about this much.<br />
quantity.<br />
After you purchase cabbage, Table Mat Stitchery<br />
A man's overcoat would require 13<br />
Summit Store — Springfield Ave. Cor. Beeehwood Rd.<br />
fluid ounces while a suit requires<br />
treat it carefully and use it<br />
0 fluid ounces.<br />
promptly. New cab-babe that hasn't<br />
been properly handled soon loses<br />
Spraying is hard work and be-<br />
its freshness. You'll find, incicause<br />
washing or dry cleaning redentally,<br />
that new cabbage occamoves<br />
the protection, many peosionally<br />
lg not so solid Or firm as<br />
ple resort to simpler methods-<br />
cabbage of the late winter crop.<br />
even though the protection isn't as<br />
great. You can buy fabrics guar-<br />
Then serve it often in & variety<br />
anteed by the manufacturer<br />
of weya, A beef tomato and cab-<br />
against moth damage for a pebage<br />
scallop Is suggested by the<br />
riod of years. Read the guarantee<br />
Bureau of Home Economics. Use<br />
carefully, however, and rely on it<br />
€OTTON<br />
1 pound of ground beef or other<br />
only to the extent specified.<br />
lean meat, 2 tablespoon* /at, ?4<br />
cup chopped onion; l cup chopped<br />
Dry cleaning clothes immediate-<br />
celery, i\k cups fresh $r danned<br />
ly before storage helps, too. Sea!<br />
(No. 2 can) tomatoes, 2 teaspoons<br />
the cjothese carefuflly in bags so<br />
New Complete<br />
salt, pepper, 4 cups chopped or<br />
the bugs can't get Ln to lay egga<br />
Selection Of<br />
coarsely shredded cabbage, 1 cup<br />
Fumes of naphthalene moth balls<br />
soft bread crumbs.<br />
or paradlchlorbenzene crystals kill<br />
Cottons Just<br />
, Brown the meat in fat. Add onion<br />
moths and larvae if the articles<br />
Arrived<br />
and celery. Cook 5 minutes. Add<br />
are sealed tight enough so that<br />
tomatoes, salt and pepper. Bring<br />
the vapors do not escape. Place<br />
8.95-16.95<br />
to boiling. Piece alternate layers<br />
these chemicals above the fabrics<br />
of cabbage and meat mixture in a<br />
because the fumes are heavier than<br />
Junior Misses<br />
baking dish. Top with bread<br />
air and tend to settle. Use the<br />
Sizes 9 - 15 Sizes 10 - JO<br />
crumbs. Bake in a moderately hot<br />
amount recommended by the man-<br />
oven 375 F. 40 to 45 minutes.<br />
ufacturer.<br />
Women's<br />
Some dry cleaners offer moth-<br />
Sizes 14•* - 24>,<br />
An interesting version of cabproofing<br />
sen-ice. If they use a 5<br />
bage cooked as a vegetable is<br />
per cent DDT solution, the service<br />
Sauteed Cabbage. Use 2 cups<br />
is worth additional cost because it<br />
cooked cabbage chopped. Melt 2<br />
will offer real protection. A silico-<br />
tablespoons of fat in a skillet.<br />
fluoride solution, however, gives<br />
Saute cabbage in fat until brown.<br />
.only partial protection.<br />
Pour in 2 tablespoons undiluted<br />
Washing clothes in soap and<br />
evaporated milk or cream. Season<br />
water helps remove eggs enij<br />
OPEN<br />
with salt and pepper. Stir until |<br />
larvae but does not dependably re-<br />
THURSDAY heated.<br />
MONK'S CLOTH makes a fine background for ornamental borders of move them all. After washing,<br />
EVENING<br />
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<br />
suggested. Add % to 1 cup of fringed place mat, bands of bright color are stitched at both ends. and store with moth crystals<br />
chopped pea'nuts to coleslaw (to Similar decoration can be used for runners, draperies and tablecloths.<br />
604 CENTRAL AVE.<br />
EAST ORANGE serve 6). Combine diced pineapple, A direction leaflet for this EMBROIDERED PLACE MAT may be<br />
One last word of caution—don't<br />
almonds, shredded cabbage, and<br />
obtained by sending a stamped, Self-addressed envelope to the Needlerely<br />
on newspapers to protect your<br />
marsh mallows.<br />
Work Department of this paper, requesting Leaflet No. 5089.<br />
clothes. Neither the paper nor the I<br />
Ink to moth-repellent.<br />
most wilt-resistant<br />
and unmuss<br />
able of all textiles. ..<br />
While weight of material is important<br />
in a "suitcase outfit, the<br />
type of styling and the amount of<br />
yardage « important too. Blouse<br />
and skirt combinations pack better<br />
than dresses;- sleeveless cuts<br />
are less troublesome to fold than<br />
sleeved blouses and of course fiveyards<br />
- around - the - bottom skirts<br />
should not be considered aj space<br />
savers.<br />
Nor do crisp dimities '«nd or.<br />
gandies pack as well as the softer<br />
MUSEUM ART SCHOOL<br />
of MONTCIAIK, N- 3-<br />
Two-year full-time course offers excellent<br />
foundation for commercial<br />
art job or advanced study. IndJ-niiuw<br />
attention, catalog.<br />
So. Mountain & Bloomf ield Aves.<br />
Tel. MO 3-3518<br />
STORE<br />
FURS<br />
NOW!<br />
Our Own Cold<br />
MAY 18, I9SQ<br />
'——<br />
ch ugj,<br />
they don't weigh any more. Nyloj<br />
ia<br />
ia<br />
the lightest in weight for similar<br />
l l<br />
ar<br />
weaves and closely woven cottons<br />
such as denim and cords are rjja.<br />
tively heavy.<br />
BROKE?<br />
WE FIX IT<br />
ZIPPERS<br />
Repaired or Replaced<br />
UMBRELLAS<br />
Repaired or Re-covered<br />
HANDBAGS<br />
Repaired<br />
Mad-Lou Shop<br />
84 South Street<br />
Morristown<br />
BONDED<br />
Storage Vaults<br />
YDURFUK.<br />
On the Premises<br />
_<br />
PHONI SUMMIT 6-1257<br />
PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE<br />
MORRISTOWN FURRIERS<br />
317 Springfield Avenue<br />
SUMMIT<br />
MOREISTOWS<br />
13 Pine Street<br />
130 Central Avenu* East Oran
MAY 18, 1950<br />
A Sense of Hope<br />
Is Imperative for<br />
Cerebral Palsied<br />
(First in a series of<br />
three articles)<br />
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Cerebral<br />
PaJsy, a condition which results<br />
from faulty development or<br />
damage to parts of the brain<br />
which govern control of the<br />
muscles, is one of America's<br />
major cripplers. Current interest<br />
in the problem has been inspired<br />
by recently - formed parents'<br />
groups which seek to combat<br />
cerebral palsy. The following<br />
article is reprinted from the<br />
Cerebral Pa^sy League-of New<br />
Jersey NEWS. It was written<br />
by Leonard Harris, M.D., medical<br />
director of the Treatment<br />
Center of the Cerebral Palsy<br />
League of New Jersey-Essex<br />
County.)<br />
I think you will agree with roe<br />
that hope is man's most priceless<br />
possession. A man needs hope in<br />
ordor to tolerate his miseries and<br />
to enjoy his good fortune. The man<br />
• wiio lacks hope either in misery or<br />
In good fortune is the poorest man<br />
ilive.<br />
The recent surge of nation-wi<br />
interest in Cerebral Palsy and the<br />
organization o£ the United Cerebral<br />
Palsy Association establishes<br />
this sense of hope in the hearts of<br />
the parents, physicians, therapists<br />
ilid eventually in the children<br />
themselves, which in the long run<br />
ii our final aim. Hope is a reflection<br />
of constructive feelings and<br />
attitudes. A child feels personally<br />
hopeful when, as a result of good<br />
human relations, he acquires an<br />
inner certainty about his real<br />
strength and real "weakness. His<br />
hope is augmented by successful<br />
* experiences in selecting and working<br />
towards realistic goals. This,<br />
very broadly, is the overall aim of<br />
any rehabilitation program.<br />
Cerebral Palsy, more than most<br />
medical disorders is a problem in<br />
the relationship of the individual<br />
to society. The basis of any program<br />
is the promotion of an<br />
essentially normal relationship<br />
among the children while meeting;<br />
their many individual training requirements.<br />
The concept of a community<br />
of children learning self<br />
help and mutual assistance, developing<br />
social sense and receiving<br />
at the same time education and the<br />
various types of training they so<br />
badly need, must be primary in any<br />
movement to aid the cerebral palsied<br />
child. -<br />
We have only just begun to<br />
scratch the surface of the potentialities<br />
for handling the cerebral<br />
palsy problem. The parent of a<br />
cerebral palsied child wants that<br />
child to be happy and wants to be<br />
happy with him. The parent must<br />
know what the child -will never be<br />
able to do and what are the possibilities<br />
for each child. Any treatment<br />
p^gram must have, immediate<br />
objectives. Progress will be<br />
in stages, not in jumps. When the<br />
immediate goal is reached, success<br />
is shared by the child and the<br />
parent. VThe parent needs success<br />
as well as the child. k<br />
In the past, parents of cerebral<br />
palsied children were generally advised<br />
to put their children away<br />
in institutions for custodial care,<br />
to be more or less forgotten. Even<br />
today, owing to the lack of proper<br />
training, adequate facilities, and<br />
dissemination of information regarding<br />
cerebral palsy, institutions<br />
for the feeble-minded house many<br />
individuals of normal intelligence,<br />
who because of their motor and<br />
sensory handicaps 1 are thought to<br />
be below normal in intelligence.<br />
tn keeping with medical progress<br />
on all fronts, increasing interest<br />
and experience in cerebral<br />
palsy have made available new<br />
data for more accurate diagnosis<br />
..ind treatment in this field. Each<br />
time that a treatment center is<br />
Mtablished we increase the opportunity<br />
for study and development<br />
of techniques for assisting cerebral<br />
palsied children to make as normal<br />
an adjustment as possible. We<br />
arc also inviting and stimulating<br />
the interest ' of professionals to<br />
train in and explore the field of<br />
cerebral palsy.<br />
Rehabilitation is possible in more<br />
than 75 pet cent of the affected individuals.<br />
Cerebral palsied patients<br />
can be taught to overcome their<br />
handicaps through education and<br />
various techniques - of therapy.<br />
Marked improvements are possible<br />
to the point of enabling them to<br />
function as useful members of society.<br />
Despite their disabilities,<br />
those afflicted can be rehabilitated<br />
BO that they can perform the functions<br />
of average human beings.<br />
Through the use of physio,<br />
therapy, occupational therapy,<br />
speech training, general medical<br />
care, psychological guidance, education,<br />
surgery, braces and certain<br />
drugs, hopelessness has been replaced<br />
with hope as parents watch<br />
their children improve. Without<br />
such treatment and training the<br />
cerebral palsied in the past have<br />
remained helpless bodies removed<br />
from the world.<br />
Thft parent* of these children<br />
need help u well as the patients.<br />
No family should be charged with<br />
the full responsibility of a cerebral<br />
palsied child. Every person in the<br />
community as a whole should share<br />
In this task. There is an ever increasing<br />
case-load of cerebral chilto<br />
Increase available facilities.<br />
Iron was once a rare and pr«ciaut<br />
ntetal, and one of the earllett<br />
known iron relies *ae jewelry—iron<br />
beato found in an Esyptita<br />
tomb dating back to +. 000<br />
Designs Original Pieces of Furniture<br />
In seme of the nation's leading<br />
department stores may be ft>und<br />
original pieces of furniture designed<br />
by a resident of Millburo,<br />
Seth Ben-Ari, Although Ben-Ari<br />
has been producing furniture for<br />
only a .short time, some department<br />
store buyers are reported<br />
as saying that his original rank<br />
with the best they have seen.<br />
Ben-Ari is in an unusual position<br />
among designers. He is<br />
owner of a gmall plant on Highway<br />
29, Scotch Plains, which produces<br />
furniture of his own design,<br />
This combination of producerdesigner<br />
is unique. Most designers<br />
are employed by large<br />
concerns, but few own their own<br />
work shops.<br />
"It gives the designer a chance<br />
to supervise his creation from'<br />
design to finished product," Ben-<br />
Ari says.<br />
Ben-Ari was born in Russia<br />
where'he attended universities in<br />
Moscow acid Odessa. He ,left<br />
his native land in the early lSWs,<br />
first going to South America, then j<br />
to Hollywood where he was employed<br />
as a set designer. A number<br />
of his stage designs were<br />
seen in the early Cecil De Mille<br />
productions.<br />
Later he turned to interior<br />
home design, office and store<br />
design. Among other things, his<br />
work included designs for an exhibit<br />
at the World's Fair and the<br />
Koos Brothers' store, Rahway.<br />
It was while he was designing<br />
interiors that he became particularly<br />
interested in furniture, aod<br />
the possibility of not only designing<br />
it, but also of operating a<br />
small plant which would produce<br />
his designs.<br />
While working on interiors,<br />
etn-Ari often found it necessary<br />
to create special pieces of furniture,<br />
which then had to be produced<br />
by a cabinet maker.<br />
"In the case of period furniture,"<br />
he says, "this was due to<br />
the fact that the required design<br />
could not be found in the proper<br />
SETH BEN-ARI<br />
size or correct finish. And as for<br />
modern design, it was necessary<br />
to design my own or be faced with<br />
a very limited selection."<br />
A fow years ago he accomplished<br />
the ideal of many designers by<br />
opening his own shop where he<br />
could not only design as he wished,<br />
but control the workmanship of<br />
the finished product.<br />
The small, modernistic plant on<br />
Highway 29 now emplosy 10<br />
craftsmen. Much of the work is<br />
done by hand and it may take<br />
severed weeks before a single<br />
piece ia completed.<br />
"But," says BEM Ari, "I am<br />
interested only in quality—not<br />
quantity."<br />
"Design," says Ben-Ari, "is imagination,"<br />
although he points out<br />
that it is usually based on something<br />
which is already in existence.<br />
As an example, the basic<br />
design for his latest piece of furniture<br />
was inspired by the heel of a<br />
Victorian slipper.<br />
Using the curve of the heel as<br />
a foundation, he built up the<br />
basic design which is now used<br />
for his breakfronts, dressers and<br />
Get On This Brand<br />
Wagon For Friendly<br />
Fuel Oil Service!<br />
Mobilhear<br />
SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL<br />
Sign Up Now and Relax.<br />
You'll get automatic deliveries a]l<br />
winter long—with no reordering.<br />
Have us check burner,too,mafce<br />
any necessary adjustments or repairs.<br />
Don't wait for an emergency.<br />
Call us right away for<br />
clean-burning Mobilheat and our<br />
complete fuel oil service.<br />
PHONE<br />
CHcrtham 4-6800<br />
YOU CAN RELY ON OUR SOURCE OF SUPPLY!<br />
CROWN OIL CORPORATION<br />
Chatham, New Jersey<br />
Delivery Terminals Located At CHATHAM—EAST RUTHERFORD—<br />
PERTH AMBOY—RIDGBFIELD PARK—WHIPPANY<br />
Convenience<br />
of Parking...<br />
On premises parking is<br />
provided for those visiting<br />
either our Newark or<br />
Springfield establishment.<br />
Each parking area has an<br />
entrance from, two streets.<br />
SMITH AND SMITH<br />
FUNERAL DIRECTORS<br />
415 Morris Avs., Springfield, N. J. !60 Clinton Ave.<br />
(Near Short Hiils Avt.) Newark 5, N. J.<br />
Mftlburn6-«SJ BIgelow 3-2123<br />
(Amfit parting en prcmim)<br />
».N OUTSTANDING SERVICE "WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL<br />
small chests. The design is a combination<br />
of gently rounded curves<br />
and massive squares. The design,<br />
J incidentally, is patented.<br />
Some of the first pieces of this<br />
design were bought by Jack<br />
Warner of motion picture fame,<br />
and by Raymond Lo'wey, industrial<br />
designer.<br />
Astronomy<br />
(Continued from Pȣe s;<br />
pole of earth, but no one now living<br />
will ever know any other pole<br />
star than the one which right now<br />
shines within one degree of the<br />
true north—about two moons'<br />
widths away from it. Actually,<br />
photographs of the region near<br />
Polaris show about 200 very faint<br />
stars which are nearer to the polar<br />
point than is Polaris.<br />
The name of thia odd motion of<br />
the earth—the Precession of the<br />
Equinoxes—was given to it because<br />
it resulted in moving the Equinoxes,<br />
which are the points and<br />
the times at which the Sun crosses<br />
the extension of the earth's equator<br />
and our days and nights are equal,<br />
nearer together. In other words,<br />
the period of time between two<br />
successive equinoxes is made<br />
shorter by this motion than it<br />
would be if there were no such<br />
eccentricity of the earth. The<br />
equinoxes are pushed ahead, which<br />
is what precession means.<br />
No matter what the vegetable,<br />
it will taste better the sooner it<br />
is cooked after being harvested.<br />
Half an hour may be sufficient to<br />
dull the flavor of those that are<br />
rich in sugar, which quickly begins<br />
to change to starch.<br />
Reports Men Not<br />
Enthusiastic Over<br />
Zlppered Shirts<br />
One trouble with the conventional<br />
shirt has been the knack of the<br />
buttons to turn up missing at the<br />
most inconvenient times. The zipper<br />
front shirt wa3 designed to<br />
appeal on this basis. It features a<br />
zippered front closing and gripper<br />
snaps at the collar and sleeve cuffs.<br />
Reports from men who have<br />
worn these shirts aren't too enthusiastic,<br />
according to Inez La-<br />
Bo.ssier, extension clothing specialist<br />
at Rutgers University. There ie<br />
Those who guid* this<br />
$70,006,000 imfifjlion<br />
DIRECTORS<br />
Jokn L. Betfc.'<br />
Frank Brhcsi<br />
James M, Cavanagh<br />
David Cronhaim<br />
William E. Hockir<br />
Jams* V. lgo«<br />
louil Itvy<br />
Jamei K. Meldrum<br />
Em«l A. MInlar<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Ernasl A. Mmier. titiidtnl<br />
Uono>d B. Zusi, Viea-Pm.<br />
Gerard E. Duffy, Treasurer<br />
George M. Cooper. Secy.<br />
Vintenl H.Rible./tisr.Treos.<br />
Marcy C. Sweeney,Ajlf.Secy<br />
Sue R. Di Stale, Aijf. Secy.<br />
William Mattes, Comprr.<br />
a tendency for the zipper to push<br />
the collar up against the neck it<br />
is reported. Some had trouble locking<br />
the uvo elides of the zipper to<br />
gether to start the closing.<br />
Ironing the section over the zip-<br />
per, whether with a mangle or a<br />
flat-iron, is more difficult. The ridthe<br />
zipper makes results ir<br />
creased wear on that section of the<br />
fabri^ And this i5 not a section of<br />
the shirt that can be replaced to<br />
allow for utilizing the wear re<br />
maining in the rest of the shirt<br />
points out the State University<br />
specialist.<br />
The gripper snaps may ^<br />
life of the garment, but both<br />
fasteners and i<br />
zippers are subject<br />
'0<br />
MOW<br />
and are INSURED!<br />
Small sums, set aside each week, or<br />
larger amounts up to $5,000, will give<br />
you such earnings in New Jersey's<br />
largest, insured Savings and loan.<br />
A Carteret account Is the financial<br />
standby of 40,000 thrifty families.<br />
Ntw acceunfj invlttd<br />
by mail or li% parson.<br />
the<br />
nap<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
866 BROAD STREET<br />
NEWARK 2, N. J.<br />
Over 5000 sq, ft<br />
Appliance & TV<br />
Play ALL of Today's<br />
Wonderful Records!<br />
CONVERT YOUR FINE OLD<br />
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH WITH<br />
A MODERN AUTOMATIC 3-SPEED<br />
WEBSTER-CHICAGO<br />
RECORD CHANGER<br />
includes average installation<br />
Your valuable older console phonograph with big speaker<br />
and fine sound system which you enjoy, can be easily converted<br />
by Hunter's Service Shop, into an up-to-date 3-sp"eed<br />
player.<br />
Play ALL your older records, plus the new 7-inch plastic<br />
45 R.P.M. records, and the wonderful new Long-Playing highfidelity<br />
recordings that give you a whole album (up to 50<br />
minutes of music) on a single record.<br />
The changer will pay for itself in a short while with the savings<br />
on the lower priced modern new records.<br />
CALL UNIONVIILE 2-9600<br />
OR MAIL COUPON<br />
Hunfer & Co. — 1032 Sruyvesemt Avenue — UNION<br />
Gentlemen: Please have your service men call and in-<br />
stall a Webster - Chicago 3-speed Record<br />
Changer in my old<br />
phonograph.<br />
Name<br />
Address '. Phone.<br />
City<br />
• ^<br />
to damage requiring replacement<br />
and both are more difficult and<br />
costly to replace than buttons.<br />
The concensus seems to be that<br />
Pags 5<br />
the problem of the missing button<br />
has not yet been solved satisfactorily.<br />
Orange trees are evergreens.<br />
STORE<br />
FURS NOW!<br />
Don't put off sending furs to<br />
us. Each warm day weakens<br />
your furs . . . makes<br />
them prey to destructive<br />
moths. Call us<br />
now! Low cost!<br />
Laundry • Cleaners<br />
CHATHAM, N. J. "<br />
CHATHAM 4-3600<br />
of SUPER<br />
VALUES!<br />
NOW.' Get Unheard-of<br />
Allowances on Your Old<br />
Box Toward a New 7950<br />
FRIGIDAIRE<br />
• Gold and White Beauty Outside!<br />
• Full-width freezer storage and rustless aluminum shelves inside!<br />
NO DOWN PAYMENT! UP TO 36<br />
MONTHS TO PAY! Priced front $184.50<br />
New space, new beauty, new cold-wall chilling, powered by Frigidaire's<br />
exclusive METER-MISER — world's simplest, best-engineered com-<br />
"pressor unit made! That's what NEW Frigidaire owners get ... backed<br />
Dy a FIVE YEAR Guarantee. With So much sound value coupled with<br />
LOW PRICES . . . it's the answer to why more people BUY Frigidaires<br />
than ANY OTHER refrigerator.<br />
See FRIGIDAIRES AT HUNTER'S<br />
See the only ALL PORCELAIN FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER In action<br />
of Hunter's<br />
.„• See FRIGIDAIRE's efficient Summer Air-conditioner dnd Room Cooler at<br />
Hunter's<br />
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING5<br />
See FRIGIDAIRE's wonderful small electric range with giant 30-ineh wide<br />
FREE PARKING AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE<br />
OVEN<br />
HUNTER & COInc.<br />
1032 Stuyvesant Avenue - UNION<br />
104 Quimby Street - WESTFIELD
Pag. C<br />
Pleasure Bound Page<br />
THEATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS<br />
Pictures, Plays and People<br />
' Under My Skin'-Horses and Parental Love<br />
By Paul Parker<br />
As one who is interested in the<br />
improvement of American films,<br />
it is with pleasure that we report<br />
this week on a screen play concerning<br />
a boy, a girl, a man and<br />
nuro&rc-U5 horses, ell of whom m&y<br />
be eeen in a celluloid titled "Under<br />
My Skin" which opened in Newark<br />
last week prior to its suburban<br />
run.<br />
"Under My Skin" is baaed on<br />
Ernest Hemingway's 14-page short<br />
etory "My Old Man." It took con-<br />
WARNER'S 115 SOUTH<br />
CAMEO<br />
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday<br />
"BARRICADE" R. Maseey<br />
"MRS, MIKE" Dick Powell<br />
Sat., Sun., Mon. and Tues.<br />
Walt Disney's<br />
"CINDERELLA" also<br />
"Blue Grass of Kentucky"<br />
Wednesday Thru Saturday<br />
"BLACK HAND" also<br />
"YELLOW CAB MAN"<br />
Vow to Sat.<br />
Spencer Tracy<br />
J. Stewart<br />
"MALAYA"<br />
O. Montgomery<br />
'DAKOTA LIL"<br />
Sun. to Tues.<br />
Ginger Rogers<br />
Dennis Morgan<br />
"PERFECT<br />
STRANGERS"<br />
Gene Autrj<br />
"RIDERS<br />
IN THE SKY"<br />
Special Kiddle Show Sat. Mat.<br />
1 to 4 P.M. — 2 Hopalong Cassidy<br />
Features — Key. Perf. at 4 P.M.<br />
siderable expanding to make Hemingway's<br />
short, short story about<br />
a jockey of international ill repute<br />
who lovee his son and vice verse<br />
into an 86-minute film. Yet it has<br />
been done with unusual skill and,<br />
although it still retains the author's<br />
original structure, the film<br />
in this column's opinion represents<br />
an improvement on the original.<br />
Basically the " plot is still that<br />
Dan, (John Garfield), a jockey who<br />
has spent a life time throwing<br />
races, wants to prove to his 11yeer-old<br />
son Joe (Obey) Lindgren)<br />
that he is the father hie son<br />
thinks he is. You see, despite<br />
Don's shady character, the jockey<br />
has managed to keep hia son ignorant<br />
as to his doing's. Other than<br />
love for his father, little -Joe's<br />
greatest delight is thinking of the<br />
time when he and his father will<br />
return to America. He doesn't<br />
know that the States have become<br />
too "hot" for Dan. Consequently<br />
father and son wander from one<br />
continental race track to another,<br />
the father always one jump ahead<br />
of underworld characters whom he<br />
has double crossed.<br />
In France, the pair settle down<br />
at Parie' Auteuil race track where<br />
"Deeply moving<br />
CUUIDETTE<br />
COLBERT<br />
PATRIC KNOWLES<br />
Tie Bowery Boys<br />
•AKK9 LOSERS<br />
Paper Mill Playhousey<br />
*_ MILLBURN. N. J. V <strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong><br />
'TaTi I r*T"" eAMINGTOH—Ol»ECrOil==a_
MAY 18, I960<br />
Playing the Cards<br />
By ALEXANDER SPENCER<br />
losing<br />
In one of our articles in a<br />
recent issue of the Bridge World<br />
Magazine we stressed the point<br />
that if you double a close contract<br />
you often give declarer just<br />
the information he needs to make<br />
the hand. Further proof of that<br />
fact comes with this hand from<br />
H. W. K. Hale of Montreal.<br />
NORTH<br />
* 10 8<br />
* S 5 3<br />
* J 10 4<br />
+ A K J 10 S<br />
WEST<br />
EAST<br />
* K J 4 * 9 7 6 5 3 2<br />
V A 10 / »74<br />
!<br />
* K S 5 3 2 • 9 6<br />
* Q 9 3 * 6 5<br />
SOUTH<br />
• A q<br />
' K Q J H<br />
• A Q7<br />
• 7 4 2<br />
Mr. Hale sat South. His partner<br />
opened with a club and the bidding<br />
proceeded to six hearts<br />
without opposition, at which po-nt<br />
West doubled. (Look at a'l tint<br />
hands and see what you can do<br />
with it!)<br />
West opened the ace of heart?<br />
and ctffittauM with the ten, South<br />
winning. A small club was led to<br />
the king (a safety play to avoid<br />
1 diamonds and West tha eight the discard pile or not. You com-<br />
spot. Now on the lead o( the plete your turn by discarding.,<br />
club eiyht, the queen of diamonds The minimum meld may be at-<br />
was discarded from South and tained by more thfijn one group<br />
West was squeezed. If he threw of cards, provided ftll are put<br />
yie king of diamonds dummy's down at one turn to meld. Need-<br />
ten would become high, so he let ing 50 and holding<br />
to a singrletcn queen), an- the jack of spades go. Then the Q Q J 10 9 8 8 i 7 6 5<br />
other round of hearts wn played, ten of spades was led and Mr. you can take the discard pile if<br />
taking East's last trump, then a Hale went right up with the ace, right opponent throw* a queen.<br />
small club was led and dummy's dropping the king and giving him First put dowp your' pair of<br />
ten spot finessed ^successfully. his twelfth trick with the good queens, then the three 8's, then<br />
Now, realizing from the double queen of spades.<br />
add the queen from the top of the<br />
that the diamond and spade fi- The idea in caching the ace of discard pile, making 60 points.<br />
nesses would probably fail, Hale diamonds early was to prevent Then pick up the bijanee ol the<br />
decided the way to make the its blocking the diamond suit discard pile, add tfcem to the<br />
hand was to squeeze West; so at<br />
when the clubs were run, and to cards in JMur hand, me!d ii you<br />
the sixth trick he led the jack of<br />
allow Hale to discard the queen want to, then discard.<br />
diamonds ( hoping, but not ex-<br />
and seven of diamonds on the<br />
long clubs without squeezing his<br />
pecting, that East held the king<br />
State University<br />
own hand. Very neat.<br />
of diamonds and would cover),<br />
CANASTA<br />
and when East followed small<br />
To Expand Its<br />
the ace of diamonds was played— In a recent column we made<br />
the Vienna coup—setting up the references to using the top card P. E. Program<br />
king in West's hand. Next the<br />
of the discard pile for the purpose<br />
last two hearts weTe pleyed and<br />
of putting down the initial meld, Determined to balance physical<br />
a club was led to dummy's ace.<br />
and apparently there is wide- fitness with mental and spiritual<br />
spread confusion over the rule in development, Rutgers University<br />
dropping West's queen, and the<br />
question. We have had several is looking to next fall when more<br />
picture was:<br />
letters on this, each writer stat- than 75 per cent of the under-<br />
* 10<br />
ing that it was his or her undergraduates in the men's colleges<br />
v -<br />
standing that you can't take the here will be participating in some<br />
* 10<br />
discard pile even with two cards form of organised physical exer-<br />
* J 8<br />
matching the upeard, until alter cise.<br />
* K J * 9 7 6 5 you have melded—in other words, Approximately 1,300 freshmen<br />
* - that you can't use the upcard for and sophomore students will be<br />
any part of your initial meld.<br />
taking required physical educa-<br />
* - The rules' of canasta haven't tion coureea while an equal num-<br />
become standardized as yet, butber<br />
will participate in either in-<br />
* .<br />
on this point all the sets of rules ter-collegiate or intramural ath-<br />
• Q7<br />
we've seen agree. You can take letics-, according to George B. Lit-<br />
+ -<br />
the discard pile with two matchtle, director of athletics and<br />
'The jack of clubs was cashed, ing cards so long as you can physical education at The State<br />
declarer throwing the seven of immediately put down the re- University.<br />
quired minimum meld, and you<br />
Snlnlion To Last Weolt'i Puzzle can use the top card of the dis-<br />
The addition of required educacard<br />
pile (i.e., the upcard) to<br />
tion to the sophomore curriculum<br />
C1U)5|P<br />
help you make the minimum ia the latest step in Director Lit-<br />
meld, but you can't use any other tle's post-war program of bal-<br />
card in the discard pile to make anced development.<br />
up the minimum meld. Needing He and Assistant Director Har-<br />
50 and holding<br />
ry J, Rockafeller would like to see<br />
physical education carried<br />
AAKQJ 10 98866<br />
through all four years, but avail-<br />
you can take the pile if your<br />
able space, equipment and super-<br />
right opponent is kind enough to<br />
dicard an ace. Proper procedure<br />
visors restrict that goal at pres-<br />
requires you to first lay your pair<br />
ent.<br />
of aces face up on the table, then "The fundamental objective of !<br />
after the opponents have had a physical education is to build '<br />
chance to see them, lift the up- character—to arrive at a desired<br />
card (the discarded ace) from the balance among physical, mental<br />
discard pile and add it to your and spiritual development," cays<br />
pair of aces, thus melding 60 Little. •<br />
points. Allow the opposition to "When you achieve maximum<br />
verify that you have melded the participation in physical educa-<br />
required minimum, then pick up tion you raise the entire student |<br />
the rest of the discard pile, and morale. While we naturally want j<br />
add it to your hand. Then you to build the best varsity teams<br />
can meld any other cards you possible here at Rutgers, we also<br />
care to, whether they came from want the remainder of the student<br />
body to take part Jii some athletics."<br />
Weekly Crossword Puzzle<br />
HORIZONTAL<br />
1—Surround 5T—Division<br />
6—Ceylon of a calyx<br />
moss 59—Bird of<br />
10—Hindu robe peace<br />
* 14—Racehorse 60—Humming-<br />
19—Choicest bird<br />
part 61—Correlative<br />
20—Yawn<br />
of those<br />
21—Ardor 64—Mexican<br />
22—Century- shawls<br />
plant 64—Destiny<br />
23—A type of 65—Breathes<br />
goose 67—Heart<br />
24—The birds 68—Properties<br />
25—Clothe 70—Past<br />
26—Hertdiary 71—Dish of<br />
factors mixed<br />
2T—Make<br />
herbs<br />
choice 72—Celestial<br />
28—Identical body<br />
So—Wrath 73—Two-<br />
32—Model seated<br />
34—Individual "bicycles<br />
35—Sicilian 77—Auricular.<br />
seaport 78—Kind of<br />
37—-Worship short<br />
39—Most flushed pike<br />
41—Mohamme* 83—Land<br />
dan name measure<br />
42—Offer 84—Putin<br />
44—Affirm anew<br />
45—Stir<br />
lining<br />
48—Hag 86—Item<br />
49—Make 87—Female<br />
lace<br />
deer<br />
edging 88—Persian<br />
51—Heavy coin<br />
sword 90—Oriental<br />
55—Piece of guitar<br />
baked 91—Trans-<br />
clay<br />
actions<br />
56—Summit 92—Nap<br />
23<br />
27<br />
35<br />
4K<br />
55<br />
6O<br />
65<br />
7?<br />
&<br />
92<br />
\Oi<br />
ii2<br />
126<br />
lio<br />
2<br />
y //A<br />
46<br />
y //A<br />
74<br />
Io4<br />
5<br />
f/ //A<br />
47<br />
V// IO<br />
75<br />
4<br />
7//, 84<br />
89<br />
IS<br />
i 119<br />
(A<br />
nr<br />
%<br />
— '<br />
'///,<br />
f<br />
b<br />
10<br />
24<br />
m 4»<br />
ifr<br />
w<br />
\O6<br />
1!2o"<br />
izf<br />
W •HP<br />
93—Apportion<br />
95—Encountered<br />
96—Waxed<br />
97—Sent by<br />
telegraph<br />
98—Not many<br />
100—Ripens<br />
102^Pallifl<br />
103—Profligate<br />
107—Become<br />
grave<br />
108—Unimaginative<br />
112—Wing<br />
113—English<br />
public<br />
school<br />
115—Protruberance<br />
116—Small<br />
amount<br />
117—Japanese<br />
sash<br />
118—Reckoned<br />
time<br />
120—Valley<br />
122—So be it<br />
124—Harbinger<br />
of spfiiif<br />
126—Adult<br />
insect<br />
127—Always<br />
128—Defy<br />
129—Wear<br />
away<br />
130—Melodies<br />
131—Shades of<br />
a primary<br />
color<br />
132—Paradise<br />
133—Restrain<br />
/<br />
4Z<br />
'////<br />
8S<br />
ioo<br />
i<br />
• 1 "<br />
71<br />
TT<br />
iof<br />
I 121<br />
9<br />
w<br />
62 v//><br />
U<br />
'%&<br />
fir<br />
——<br />
— •<br />
m ii<br />
'///<br />
I I<br />
1—Broom<br />
2—Abscond<br />
3—Becomes<br />
obstructed<br />
with<br />
sediment<br />
4—Greek<br />
letter<br />
5-—Capable o(<br />
extension<br />
6—Tropical<br />
lizard<br />
7—Donated<br />
8—Imitate<br />
9—Inherent<br />
10—Stern<br />
11—Malt liquor<br />
12—Foolhardy<br />
13—Bury<br />
14—Chinese<br />
temples<br />
15—Grow old<br />
16—Type of<br />
river cralt<br />
17—Makes<br />
smooth<br />
18—Set again<br />
29—Keelbilled<br />
cuckoo<br />
31—Flower<br />
33—Thing, -<br />
in law<br />
36—Account<br />
37—Ascended<br />
38—Penetrated<br />
40—A pair<br />
42—Squeeze<br />
43—Polynesian<br />
cloth<br />
45—Principal<br />
actor<br />
IO<br />
il<br />
m<br />
91<br />
IS<br />
J32<br />
1<br />
78 '/A<br />
86<br />
I 123<br />
••IIIW<br />
I<br />
m44<br />
v//<<br />
m<br />
'//A<br />
116<br />
— '<br />
VEBMOAL<br />
46—Bee's<br />
dwelling<br />
85—News<br />
paragraph<br />
47—Woe is me<br />
48—AlgonMan<br />
86—Peeler<br />
89—Story<br />
Indian<br />
50—Bandage<br />
52—Lock<br />
53—Cry of<br />
Bacchanals<br />
54—Steeps,<br />
as Sax<br />
56—Yellow<br />
pigments'<br />
under<br />
a roof<br />
91—Evening<br />
song<br />
92—Take<br />
dinner<br />
94—Shipworms<br />
96—Third<br />
57—Glacial<br />
ice<br />
58—Instructions<br />
61—Large<br />
power<br />
97—Irrigated<br />
89—Damp<br />
101—Looms<br />
102—Humor<br />
feline<br />
62—Compact<br />
103—Watercourse<br />
63—Dwarf<br />
66—Cushion<br />
67—Provide<br />
69—Emmet<br />
71—Musical<br />
composi-<br />
beds<br />
104—Cottonwood<br />
105—Lucifer<br />
106—Adorer<br />
108—Fabric<br />
tions<br />
73—Capital of<br />
woven<br />
from<br />
ancient<br />
Ireland<br />
74—Seed<br />
covering<br />
. flax<br />
109—Automaton<br />
110—Dwell<br />
75—Man's- 111—Passenger<br />
name<br />
76—Thin<br />
T8—Shoe<br />
bottoms<br />
19—Mottled<br />
80—Aroma<br />
81—Percolate<br />
82—Necessitate<br />
ship<br />
114—Hub of<br />
a. wheel<br />
116—Simple<br />
119—Incite<br />
121—Guided<br />
123—Insane<br />
125^-Native<br />
metal<br />
\i<br />
6&<br />
y//<<br />
79<br />
1<br />
^/A<br />
'//ft<br />
it<br />
44<br />
m<br />
'///(<br />
w LI<br />
y<br />
'///<<br />
'///,<br />
1124<br />
129<br />
S<br />
40<br />
%<br />
y//f<br />
•<br />
\b<br />
ffi<br />
W<br />
(A-<br />
80<br />
117<br />
17<br />
Y //A<br />
bi<br />
'///<<br />
81<br />
i<br />
''///<<br />
8Z<br />
Thus it ia that sophomores now<br />
will join the freshmen in supervised<br />
physical education. The<br />
freshman year, according to Joseph<br />
B. Makin, associate professor<br />
of physical education, who directs<br />
this phase of the program, will<br />
consist of a graded course, including<br />
the fundamentals of<br />
sports skills. The sophomore year<br />
will be devoted primarily to instruction<br />
and participation in<br />
;eem games.<br />
In his report of intramural<br />
sports last year, Rockafeller revealed<br />
that presently over 50 per<br />
cent of the students get some kind<br />
of supervised physical workouts.<br />
And that doesn't take into consideration<br />
students on inter-colegiate<br />
varsity and freshmen<br />
squads, or who play euch individual<br />
games as golf, tennis and<br />
handball that are carried over<br />
ttg after graduation.<br />
Most popular of the intramural<br />
sports is basketball, followed by<br />
softbail, touch, football, swimming,<br />
track, wrestling and cross country<br />
in that order.<br />
Eleven leagues, composed of 74<br />
teams and 740 players participated<br />
i basketball contests, Rockafeller'fi<br />
report showed. There were<br />
seven leagues, 50 teams and 600<br />
participants in Softball; nine<br />
leagues, 36 teams and «2 participants<br />
in touch football; 19 team<br />
entries and 228 participants in<br />
swimming; 13 teams and 156 contestants<br />
in track; 75 wrestlers,<br />
and 16 team entries with 74 participants<br />
in cross country running.<br />
A total of these players—Z305—<br />
deceptive inasmuch as there<br />
were many duplications. The 70S<br />
students that competed for intercollegiate<br />
athletics also includes<br />
duplications.<br />
However, ea analysis of the<br />
undergraduates participating In<br />
some form of physical exercise<br />
shows well over 50 per cent representation.<br />
Little and Rockafeller believe<br />
they are just beginning to see<br />
tbeir program materialize. They<br />
recognized the value of physical<br />
education particularly during the<br />
war years when tour years of supervised<br />
exercise were required of<br />
all students.<br />
Little sums the program up by j<br />
explaining that "when we give<br />
students the proper physical and<br />
mental balance the result will be<br />
the type of character and personality<br />
that will enrich life within<br />
our democracy."<br />
"Three Came Home" Is<br />
Attraction at Proctor's<br />
Claudette Colbert stars in<br />
"Three Came Home", current attraction<br />
at RKO Proctor's Theatre,<br />
Newark. Twentieth Century-<br />
Fox's drama tells Agxws Newton<br />
Keith's true, story of life under<br />
Japanese rule during the war. It<br />
tells of women who defied all terror,<br />
and the personal experience<br />
of one woman as she lived it and<br />
survived it Patrdc Knowles, Florence<br />
Desmond and Sessue Hayakawa<br />
have featured roles.<br />
"Lucky Losers," with Leo Gorcey,<br />
Huntz Hall and the Bowery<br />
Boys, is the co-feature.<br />
52nd ANNIVERSARY<br />
We're celebratmg<br />
FAMOUS MAKE Reg.<br />
Anderson Porcelain Top_$309.50<br />
Anderson Chrome Top 349.50<br />
Caloric 149.50<br />
Caloric 233,25<br />
Dixie<br />
Dixie<br />
Estate<br />
Estate<br />
Magic Chef<br />
Magic Chef<br />
entire 52 y<br />
teed. Friendly tredit term, ,•,„•.„„„„> , „<br />
y«rar convenience. ' - ~<br />
119.50<br />
142.50<br />
199.50<br />
229.50<br />
139.50<br />
129.50<br />
162.25<br />
SALE<br />
PRICE<br />
$239.50<br />
269.50<br />
114.50<br />
179.50<br />
89.50<br />
103.50<br />
144.50<br />
169.50<br />
99.50<br />
97.50<br />
124.50<br />
SINKS<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Magic Chef<br />
Magic Chef<br />
Norge<br />
Norge<br />
Norge<br />
Roper<br />
Roper<br />
OUR*SPEOALTY|<br />
SALE<br />
Reg- PRICE<br />
$255.25_$189.50<br />
167.25_ 124.50<br />
109.95_<br />
179.95_<br />
159.95_<br />
207.50_<br />
256.00_<br />
84.50_<br />
199.50_<br />
269.50_<br />
125.00—<br />
SALE<br />
FAMOVS MAKE Reg. PRICE FAMOUS MAKE Reg. PRICE<br />
42" Deluxe YouBg6town_$125.95_$ 84.75 48" Sink & Tub<br />
42" Sink & Tub Youagrtown $184.95_$147.5O<br />
Youngstown 115.50_ 92.00 54" Deluxe Youngstown_ 174,95_ 139.50<br />
66" Deluxe Young6town_|217.95_$l 74.50<br />
FAMOUS MAKE<br />
Frigidaire<br />
Frigidaire .<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Hotpoint Automatic _<br />
Maytag Automatic<br />
Frigidaire Automatic<br />
Maytag<br />
Maytag<br />
Maytag<br />
FAMOUS MAKE<br />
Ironrite<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Hotpoint 6 cu. ft.<br />
Hotpoint 6 cu. ft._<br />
Hotpoint 8 cu. ft.<br />
Hotpoint 8 cu. ft.<br />
Hotpoint 8 cu. ft._<br />
Hotpoint 8 cu. ft_<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Hotpoint<br />
Frostmaster<br />
FAMOUS MAKE<br />
Admiral<br />
Admiral<br />
BeneKx<br />
General Electric<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
SALE<br />
Rag. PRICE<br />
-J349.75_$274.5O<br />
- 399.75_ 304.50<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Hotpoint (G. E.)<br />
Hotpoint (G. E.)<br />
WASHING MACHINES<br />
SALE<br />
Reg. PRICE FAMOVS MAKE<br />
$299.95_$234.50 Easy<br />
279.95_ 224.50 Easy<br />
299.95— 234.50 Easy<br />
134.95— 108.50 Easy<br />
154.95— 123.50<br />
189.95— 149.50<br />
IRONING MAC!<br />
SALE<br />
Reg. PRICE<br />
-$219.95—$174.50<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Ironrite<br />
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS<br />
SALS<br />
Reg. PRICE<br />
1194.75— $149.50<br />
189.75— 149.50<br />
229.75— 179.50<br />
279.75— 209.50<br />
309.75— 234.50<br />
359.75— 279.50<br />
Norge 8 cu. ft<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Hotpoint 10 cu. ft.<br />
Hotpoint 10 cu. ft<br />
Hotpoint 10 cu. ft<br />
Frigidaire 9 cu. ft<br />
Frigidaire 10 cu. ft<br />
Frigidaire 11 cu. it—<br />
_$339.95_ 249.50<br />
HOME FOOC> FREEZERS<br />
SALE<br />
Reg. PRICE<br />
4319.00—$244.50<br />
- 159.95_ 129.50<br />
SALE<br />
Reg. PRICE<br />
_$169.95—$ 69.50<br />
. 339.95— 169.50<br />
_ 249.95— 169.50<br />
199.95— 159.50<br />
TELEVfSfON<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
Frigidaire<br />
Frigidaire<br />
FAMOVS MAKE<br />
General Electric<br />
Raytheon<br />
Raytheon<br />
RCA<br />
299. S0_ M9.30<br />
J5129.96—frlflSJO<br />
. 149.98— 1-99.10<br />
. 169.9S— I**,*)<br />
. 199.95—<br />
SALE<br />
Rf- PRICE<br />
-$219.95—$174.50<br />
SALE<br />
Reg. PRICE<br />
-$299.75— $224.50<br />
_ 399.75— 304.50<br />
- 449.75— 339.50<br />
- 329.75_ 249.50<br />
_ 349.75— 259.50<br />
_ 309.75— 239.50<br />
SALE<br />
Reg. PRICE<br />
_$219.75_$159.50<br />
. 329.75— 247.50<br />
SALE<br />
Reg. PRICE<br />
4229.95—$169.50<br />
. 199.50— 139.50<br />
_ 249.95_ 169.50<br />
- 795.00— 545.00<br />
You can always buy with confidence at Birkenmeier's,<br />
the "House that was Built on Service". After 52 years<br />
of courteous and painstaking service to Mr. & Mrs.<br />
<strong>Public</strong>, we are justly proud of our reputation for fair<br />
and square dealings. It's a reputation we intend to<br />
keep. Every item guaranteed. Not one cent for delivery.<br />
We invite you to come in and browse around<br />
for yourself.<br />
1091.315 SPRINGFIELD AYE.. IRYIN6T0N ^jTeJephone ESser 3-6611<br />
O^EM EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.'<br />
RANGES<br />
fOUR^PEOALTY 1
<strong>Public</strong> Sees Immediate Need<br />
For Civilian Defense Units<br />
By KENNETH FINK<br />
Director, Th0 New Jersey F°U<br />
Setting up New Jersey civilian<br />
defense units u quickly as possible<br />
meets with widespread approval<br />
in all sections of the state,<br />
Judging by a New Jersey Poll<br />
survey just completed.<br />
More than<br />
three out of<br />
every five New<br />
Jersey voters<br />
questioned on<br />
the matter see<br />
immediate need<br />
for setting up<br />
civilian defense<br />
units throughout<br />
the state.<br />
Only one in eight feels they're<br />
not needed yet<br />
When New Jersey Poll staff<br />
reporters asked a cross-section of ]<br />
1,000 New Jersey voters in 17 of |<br />
the state's 21 counties and in '44<br />
different communities:<br />
"How do you feel about having<br />
civilian defense units set up In<br />
New Jersey at this time—do you<br />
think it's very important to do<br />
this es quickly as possible, or do<br />
you feel it's all right to do but<br />
there's no rush about it, or would<br />
you eay it's not needed yet?"<br />
The results were:<br />
Quickly as possible 62%<br />
All right but no rush 16<br />
Not needed yet 13<br />
No opinion 9<br />
NOW t/fta&fit BASK* CKAfRAWN<br />
GP/I YOU YOU* CHOKE Of K<br />
SEfiSSfiBf<br />
7.2 H.P. motor with<br />
tb» "Synceo-Twiit<br />
Control'' for new<br />
t g<br />
•park and<br />
controlled w<br />
fara forward.<br />
LowAt$5.77<br />
DOWN !»A Atari<br />
MAUM<br />
"100"<br />
WH.P.TWN<br />
J7 IW Imnl<br />
MARTIN<br />
"20"<br />
2H KP. SNOW<br />
30 b. (appro*.)<br />
MAITIN HOTOH «. ,tl..W f,.m<br />
•99'OF.OJ.FatKry<br />
484 BROAD ST., NEWARK<br />
MA 3-8942 MA 3-6539<br />
MERCURY<br />
OUTBOARD MOTORS<br />
CORRECTCRAFT<br />
BOATS<br />
Buy your boating- equipment j •<br />
where It can be serviced. *'""""""" ^<br />
BARNES BROTHERS<br />
Designers and Builders of Barnes Craft<br />
Mr. Arlington on Lake Hopafcong, N. J.<br />
ORRIN F. BARXES Phone: Hopatcong 251<br />
KIBIBEIB^<br />
FOR<br />
SEE<br />
Sentimect for immediately setting<br />
up civilian defense units in<br />
the state is approximately the<br />
same in all population groups<br />
measured. About three out of<br />
every five men and women questioned<br />
In. all city sizes, age<br />
groups, occupations, and educational<br />
levels, feel it important to<br />
set up civilian defense units as<br />
fast as possible.<br />
And there eeems ta be little<br />
difference in attitude along political<br />
lines. Democrats, Republicans,<br />
and In-depec dents—all agree<br />
on their need.<br />
Chief reason for favoring such<br />
action in Russia's present attitude.<br />
What should undoubtedly be<br />
heartening to state and local<br />
leaders charged with New Jer-<br />
sey's civilian defense is that a<br />
good majority of all those questioned<br />
eay they would be interested<br />
in joining- civilian, defense<br />
units at the present time.<br />
When New Jersey Foil staff<br />
reporters asked:<br />
"Would you yours-elf have any<br />
interest in joining a civilian<br />
defense unit in your locality at<br />
this time if one were "being<br />
formed?"<br />
The replies were:<br />
Yes 55%<br />
No 39<br />
No opdnion 6<br />
Previous New Jersey Poll eurveys<br />
have shown majority sentiment—and<br />
usually a very substantial<br />
majority—in favor of being<br />
prepared militarily for any<br />
emergency. For example, only<br />
last month a New Jersey Poll<br />
eurvey showed an overwhelming<br />
majority of the state's voters<br />
favoring extension, of the Selective<br />
Service Act for another 3<br />
years.<br />
And today's results indicate<br />
that the New Jersey public believes<br />
it wise to have civilian defense<br />
units ready in case of sudden<br />
emergency.<br />
Baby Crop Watched<br />
As Business Signal<br />
Business h«« Its eyes on the U.S<br />
baby crop, which is running<br />
1,000,000 more- than in pre - war<br />
years. The all-time record was<br />
3,700,000 births in 1947 followed by<br />
3,600,000 in 1949. The Census Bu<br />
reau sayo marriages are down<br />
somewhat but births are still ris<br />
tag. Of course, population gains<br />
mean bigger demands for hous<br />
ing, furnishing, food, clothes and<br />
schools. The outlook is for an in<br />
crease to more than 46,000,00<br />
families within five yeere a<br />
against today's 42,000,000.<br />
I 5 great models for 19SC<br />
as low a> $127.75<br />
WITH AS LITTLE AS $15<br />
DOWN ON ANY MODEl<br />
Old Town sad other makei<br />
of boats and csnoes. rasilnl<br />
h&rdvkn rainti Mid mpplles.<br />
Op.n WW. & Fri. Evw. '« » P. M.<br />
Carl W: Bush Co.<br />
51S BROAD STREET. NEWARK<br />
MA 2-OMO<br />
Hockenjos BOAT<br />
YARDS<br />
The Only Authorized<br />
Dealer in This Vicinity<br />
— JOHNSON OUTBOARDS —<br />
OLDTOWN & THOMPSON BOATS —<br />
Expert Motor Tuning<br />
GREAT COVE<br />
LAKE HOPATCONG<br />
Phone Lake Hoparcong 24<br />
Jellybean Jones<br />
CopTTl947, King" Fe3iur«"5yridira(e. Inc.. \t'oi\Sl\^M reserves<br />
By<br />
FRANK WALTER<br />
"When Pop's morale is low, I let him boss me around<br />
a little."<br />
Look al?ke...v)es<br />
THE INC<br />
Employment Conditions<br />
improved in April<br />
Employment condition* throughout<br />
N«w Jersey improved generally<br />
during April according to<br />
a report today by Employment<br />
Security Director Hoffman. Compeneable<br />
unemployment insurance<br />
claims dropped and benefit payments<br />
fell 1B percent, Hoffman<br />
said.<br />
Last month a total of 309,776<br />
compensate week claims is reflected<br />
in total state unemployment<br />
compensation benefit disbursements<br />
which dropped to<br />
$6,616,000 compared with $8,174,-<br />
773 paid out in. March.<br />
Although there ww a "HgtLt increase<br />
during April in the volume<br />
of new unemployment, Hoffman<br />
said the condition was entire^<br />
normal and was caused by the<br />
post—Easter lull in the garment<br />
manufacturing industry.<br />
Mountain Under Se»<br />
Only the fisn ever get a good<br />
look at the world's longest mountain<br />
range. Called the Mid-Atlantic<br />
Ridge, it runs a full mile deep under<br />
almost the whole length of the<br />
Atlantic Ocean.<br />
Something to Remember!<br />
As you or one of your friends may have discovered,<br />
the appliance you buy is often only<br />
as good as the dealer from whom you<br />
bought it. We are proud of the fact that<br />
since 1922 we have stood in back of every<br />
appliance we have sold, guaranteeing your<br />
satisfaction. Our highly trained service<br />
staff of 18 men, manning a fleet of seven<br />
trucks stands ready to back up every sale<br />
we make. Remember, you S-T-E-E-T-C-H<br />
your dollars and save headaches.<br />
"See the Marks Bros."<br />
Penguins look alike—yes,<br />
but not so with television<br />
receivers for only<br />
has all these exclusive features—<br />
• Capehart Polafron picture<br />
• Capehart world-famous rone<br />
• Capehart heirloom quality cabinet<br />
• Capehart Polatenna built-in aerial<br />
NEW ARRIVAL<br />
16 INCH<br />
TELEVISION CONSOLE<br />
ONLY<br />
Two Years to Pay<br />
AUTHORIZED CAPEHART SERVICE AND INSTALLATION •<br />
MAY<br />
Demonstrations Now!<br />
SPRING SHOWING<br />
of Frigidaire Appliances<br />
FRIGIDAIRE<br />
Room Air Conditioner<br />
NOW Low Priced At |mogine| No plumbing needed,<br />
space. Just place in window, plug fa<br />
to nearest outlet and enjoy cool, dean<br />
comfort all summer in home or offjcj.<br />
Brings relief to many hay-fever or<br />
pollen asthma sufferers. Come in. Set<br />
'Two Years to Pay now to beat the heat this summerl<br />
Just Look at These Features I<br />
• Fits most any double sash<br />
window<br />
' Cools, cleans, dehumidifies,<br />
circulates the air<br />
• Ventilates with fresh air<br />
' Reduces outside noise<br />
• Runs quietly<br />
• Economical operation<br />
Ask for FREE Survey!<br />
• Powered by new fype, famous<br />
Meter-Miser mechanism<br />
with special Frigidair*<br />
5-Year Warranty<br />
Look outside!-Look inside!<br />
You can't match a Frigidaire<br />
Another Timely<br />
Marks Bros. Value!<br />
FRIGIDAIRE<br />
E1ECTR1C<br />
Dehumidifier<br />
Come in. Find out how to get rid of<br />
damaging effect of excess moisture<br />
and dampness In recreation and<br />
itorag* rooms, In basements and<br />
work shops: Just plug in a Frigidaire<br />
Dehuntidinar to any electrical outlet.<br />
Stops damage<br />
from rust, mold,<br />
mildew...<br />
protects valuables<br />
It fakes moisture from the air,<br />
denses and collects it—and does if<br />
all electrically — no chemicals, "<br />
mess! See the Frigidaire VthlU'Sfier<br />
today. Ask about o free h*"<br />
demonstration.<br />
^ - ^ ^ ^_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Powmd by the Meier-Misti'— with 5-Year Warranty I d ^<br />
RADIO SALES CORP/<br />
325-327 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-4200<br />
YOUB TV SET IS ONLY AS GOOD<br />
AS THE SERVICE YOU GET<br />
"See the Marks Bros."<br />
TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS<br />
Open Every Evening<br />
TERMS ARRANGED<br />
WE INSTALL, SERVICE * GUARANTEE TV<br />
SO YOU CAN ENJOY II WOKRY-FEEE