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Page 18 The Millburn &jnwrt Rills ITEM tMAY 18, 1950 1 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Ses- day show of Prospectors in Parish SerWces in sions. House. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir. Nearby Church** TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE FIRST BAPTIST ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD CHRIST CHURCH Spring Street, Mlllburn 431 ScotUna moid South onnjt Highland Avenue, Short HUla RSV. EOMAINB T. BATEMAH Herbert Weiner, RabW MEYSR P. GROSS EBY. HERBERT H. OOOPKS 9:45 a.m. Bible SohooL FreflWent Rector 11:00 a.ra. Morning service and Services Friday evening at 8:18 sermon. Sermon topic: "When God S-00 a. aa. Holy Communion. p.m. R&bbi Weiner will officiate, Is against Us." assisted by the Temple I««eJ 9:30 a. m. Junior Congregation, 6:45 p.m. Young Peoples, Be- Choir. Sermonette. grades 6 through Senior High. reans. Junior Bereans. B:30 a. m. Church School, Fre- 7:45 p.m. Evening service. "Born • Kindergarten through grade 5. of the Spirit." MORROW MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a. m. Church School, Pre- • Maplewood Kindergarten through grade 5. SPRINGFIELD METHODIST KEV. RALPH E. DAV18 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Church School — Nura- Sermon. Springfield *y to Senior Dept. 11:00 a. m. First Sunday of each C. A. HEWITT, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Women'a Second Mile month, Holy Communion and Ser- 9:30 a.m. Church School. Bible Class. • mon. 9:45 a.m. Early Service of Wor- 9:30 aJn. Men's Fellowship Class. • ship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Service of •WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL 11:00 a.m. Late Service of Wor- Worship. Parsonage Ell] Road. Short HUIj ship. Solo ana antnem by the sen- 11:00 a.m. church Nursery REV. L. R. LINCOLN ior choir. Pastor 8:00 p.m. The Young Adults. * Sermon topic for the day: "The • 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Counsel of God/' COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service sec- 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. (Unitimn) ond Sunday in each month. Sprinrfleld and Wildron AvenUM • Summit • 5PRINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL JACOB TEAPP CHURCH L*cl:niranna flace. Millburn Minister DR. MAX GKTJENEWALD Uorru Avenue and Mftln 8tr««t • Rabbi ESV. BKDCS W. KVASS Minliter Sunday—9:30 a.m. Junior Church Service held every Friday ey«- School. ning at 8:30. Sunday — 9:30 a, m., Church 11:00 a. m. Nureery and story School. Classes for Junior and • hours. Seniors. ST. STEPHEN'S 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Ser- 11:00 a.m. Church School Beginmon by Dr. Trapp, EPISCOPAL CHURCH ners and Primary students (agas • Main Street, MlUburn three through eight). REV. HUGH W. DICfclNSOM ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Rector 11:00 a.m. Worship service. Ser- CHURCH mon. Iwault S:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 7:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor REVEREND W. S. HINMAN, Ph.D. 9:4a &- m. Church School and meeting in the Chapel. * Bible Class, Nursery Class. • Saturday—10:00 a.m. Junior 11:00 a. in. Morning Prayer and THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Choir Rehearsal. Sermon. 11:00 a.m. Senior Catechetical 11:00 a. m. First Sunday in OF FRIENDS Class. mouth: Holy Communion, choral, Sunday—9:30 a.m. Bible School. and Sermon. 10:45 a.m. Worship and sermon. • • CHRIST LUTHERAN WYOMING CHURCH CHURCH Wyoming AT«nue, Millbuin R1V. RALPH H. R1AD MlnUter l ; i i • f a fsi i I! l J e ij l . I i r. c I r e] ir y. al o I s ( L. wlt I * I n ct -J t fl :3d a.m. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Early Church Service. 11:00 a.m. Kegulsr morning worship. Rev. Norman Sibley of New York, formerly pastor of this church, will preach at both services this Sunday. 7:30 p.m.—Young Peoples. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Boy Bcoute. 7:30 p.m. Mariners. Meeting for worship every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. at the Y.W.C.A. in Summit. Robert Ted, Summit, Clerk. + PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prospect Street at Tuscan Road Maple-wood ARTHUR NELSON EUTZ. D.D. Minister • 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Male Chorus. Nursery Class. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting at Morrow Memorial Church. 3:00 p.m. Prospector meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Annual choir school commencement. Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Annual May- Get this big DIF SPRING CLEANING OFFER! senerous sample of wonderful of etfro chargt loth with 2 boxes of wonder-working DIF at regular priu DIF-MIRACLOTH team unbeatable for- • Wolli • Woodwork • Befrigaroton • flows • Windows • Porcelain • Slev« - Tilt • Variation Blind! AT YOUR GROCERS' NOW/ INDELIBLE STAMPING KIT FOR MARKING LAUNDRY WITH * YOUR OWN NAME Ideal for Children Going to Camp 1 $1.10 Boxed Kit Contains Indelible Ink, Ink Pad, and a Rubber Stamp of Your Own Name Millburn & Short Hills Item, Millburn, N. J. I want an Indelible Stamping Kit with a rubber stamp of the name , I will call for the Kit after one week ., Mail the Kit to me at: (Add 10c for Postage) • Remittance enclosed • Charge i Pkrkcr ATsnut »nd Burr Koid Mtplewood EIV. AURID FAULSTICX ' • 9:30 a.m. Bible school and adult Bible class. 11:00 a.m. Worship with sermon: Topic of the Sermon, • CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Summit Dr. Leonard V. Buschman Harold F. Mante Ministers • Thursday — 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Sunday — 9:40 a.m. Men's Bible Class, Y.M.C.A. 10:00 a.m. Women's Bible elasa. 9:40 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Worship and Sermon. Guest speaker: Rev. Henry H. Bucher. 5:00 p.m. Higrh School Fellowship at the home of Morris Butler, 200 Oak Ridge avenue. Clipper Club at Manse, 120 Prospect street, Guest speaker: Mrs. Nellie G. Blasius. 8:15 p.m. Central Club at Parish House, Speaker, Dick Micone, "The United Church." Monday, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Lois League, Parish House. • FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST "Soul and Body" is the subject for Sunday, May 21. Golden Text: "My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him." (Ps. 62:5). Sermon: Passages from the King lames version of the Bible include: "Therefore we are always confident, knowing that, whilst we are at home in the body, we are absent from the Lord: . . . We sre confident, I say, and willing rather to be absent from the body, and to oe present with the Lord." (H Cor. 5:6, g). Correlative pasages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" .by Mary Baker Eddy include: "When you say, 'Man's body is material, 'I say with Paul: Be willing rather to be absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord.' Give up your material belief of mind in matter, and have but one Mind, even God; for this Mind forms its own likeness." (p. 216). • Schumann Club To End Season The Schumann Music Study Club will close its season with a May Breakfast at the Hotel Suburban, East Orange, on May 22 at one o'clock. Mrs. John T. Rospond, president, will preside at the speaker's table. A musical program will be offered by Marie Shepherd-and the Schumann Singers. Bible Club The Women's Bible Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Springfield will meet on Wednesday, May 24, from 1 to 3 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Hewald Jones, 11 Park lane, Springfield. The group is now studying "Women of the Bible." BUY 1OUB BLACKSTOHE AUTOMATIC WASHER at RADIO SALES CORP. "Sea the Mitks Bros." Till Mlllblirn Me. MI. «-4jOfJ ONLY A PENNY AND SIX TENTHS PROFIT FOR GRAND UNION ont of each dollar you spena n ^ What can you do with a penriy? . . . plenty! Over a million people spent $135,002,540 at Grand Union during 1949. Even though there was only a little over a penny and a half left for Grand Union out of each dollar spent, these pennies totaled $2,165,320. What can you do with . . most of these pennies will be used by Grand Union for a penny; penny . . . muai vi wn*ow ^ ••••• n ..-*. _•_ _rf — more improvements to give you even better service and bigger savings. JOIN THE GRAND PARADE TO GRAND UNION SEA FOOD "Teddy's" Quick-Frozen Available in Self-Service Deprs, Haddock Fillets 45^ Mackerel fX» *• Perch Fillets - Shrimp . 2 = ^ Gold Medal Sliced Bacon Park Toilet Tissue Premium Wrapped Puritized 3 £25' Colgate's Vel Efficient Duz •'""• eov lsrse OCv pkg. 03? pkg. £.0? "New Sudsy" Parson's Ammonia quart oof. New 1950 Rinso large pkg. 99«/ioof0 Pure Ivory Soap personal cake Safe for Babies Swan Soap Cleanser Bab-0 StOD B.O. Lifebuoy Soa? Efficient Gold Dust . Detergent Spin . . . Soap Ftaket Chiffon.' . . Liquid Zippy Starch . 2—21/ You get FULL VALUE for YOUR meat dollar when you buy "Backed By Bond" Quality Meatj at Grand Union. Grand Union meats are "Tailor-Made" for leas waste and priced low. Legs of Lamb £* s Fresh Fowl »s, Smoked Pork Butts Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Selected Lamb Livers . . Regular Dressed Ribs of Beef . . m p veal or Aw Lamb Patties MO |" Premium or Star lb 70? Liverwnrst FfffltfflM Your dollar buys more Farm-Fre*H Fruitx & Vegetables at Grand Union Watermelons Ripe Tomatoes Yellow Onions Fresh Spinach ;r, < ib35 Dressed Boneless-No Waste lb Q j j $ itsas - n , Premium or Star 49« / Cooked Salami Premium Frankfurters •49* The Pick-of-the-crop in quality produce at Grand Union'* everyday low prices. Fresh from Florida For Slicing and Salads Texas Home Grown Pineapples ^s^ .^17^ Fresh Radishes - R quarter melon Rhubarb FromLociF. 2 bcht 15^ Pascal Celery G"«mdcrBp GRM/P GROCERY MUES Wheat Sparkies Mayonnaise High Quality Groceries At Everyday Low, Low Prices »•«•< Swift'ning «•...>•«••« ^ 27* Blue Bonnet Margarine — Pard Dog Food Friend's Pea Beans ««•« Cot Food ,. Pussy Cat . . O 8 -•«•• Carolina Rice Extra Long Grain DAfRV Whole Milk Cheddar Cheese . . » Cheese Swiss Loaf . . . Borden's «• - Lierierkranz Cheese
MAY 18, 1950 FEATURE SECTION Suburban Businessmen See Continued Prosperity Auto, Television, Appliance Dealers Are Optimistic (First of a Series) By JOHN COAD One year ago many businessmen and some economists were gloomily reflecting that the end of the post-war boom was in sight. Prices on staple commodities such as food, rent, fuel, light and house furnishings had dropped from the peak reached in August of 1948. Although the price-drop was slight, many thought they saw unmistakable signs of a recession, and an end to the "boom. JE?ut last week, one year later, the boom seemed unstoppable. Employment conditions continued to improve in New Jersey. In March, the average weekly earnings of production workers in state manufacturing industries increased to an all-time high of |61.06. When the March employment ligrures were edded up by the New Jersey Department of Labor and Industry, they showed 9,200 more workers employed in nonagricultural pursuits than the previous month. Total employment in the state was estimated at 1,526,900. Even though this figure represented a drop of 49,600 from the number employed one year ago, it didn't seem to be particularly disturbing to the long range prospects for continued prosperity. Last week in this area, if you wanted to buy a n&w car, there was a delivery delay of one to three months on most models. And the building boom continued. In Linden, during the first two weeks' of May, 74 building permits were issued which represented a sales value of only a little lesa than a million dollars. In Summit it was estimated that 300 apartment unite and 200 singie^family houses would be erected this year—the largest number since the war. Survey When the New Jersey Poll one year ago surveyed the pu'blic as to their confidence in long range business prospects, 32 per cent re- GET A CASH LOAN Borrow $1 to $5000 in 2 minutes on your jewelry, diamonds, silverware, efc. No indorsers, no investigations. Only 2 % per month. Bank-type vault on premises. Call MR. LEWIS at MArlcet 3-1616. Est. 1890. RICH, 201 SPRINGflELD AVE FINISHED ADDITIONAL IT'S BACK AGAIN" OUR PRE-WAR Economy Budget Service 10 LBS. *» *1.99 (INCLUDES 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE) EACH ADD'L SHIRT 1 0 * EACH ADDL POUND A Production Bundle designed to meet the needs of the Economy Minded Housewife SHIRTS All hand starched with yonr choice of light, medium, heavy or no starch. Quality same as in all services. FLAT ReturIle 3 sparkling clean and crisp, bath towels and linens neatly folded. WEARING Fresh and clean, air fluff dried ready APPAREL for ironing, if required. THE MILLBUBM & SHORT HILLS A PIECE OF YOUR MIND _ By KARL PLATZER, Psychologist Page I Montclair Antique Show To Open May 23 1:00 to 10:30 p.m. at the Womaji's Club Valley Road and Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair. , Th« third Montclair Antiques Fifty-elgrht outstanding exhibl- s Show, the largest in New Jersey, tors from eleven states will par- will be held May 23, 24, 25, 28, ticipate. 1,036 New Savings Accounts Opened Since Jan. 1 How About You? THE BUYING PUBLIC, too, sees more business and vey made last month in New Jersey.' more jobs in the years to come, according to a surplied they thought there would be pendent manufacturer, a Linden more business and more jobs in dealer for Kaiser-Frazer, reported the next few years to come. But that demand for the new line of 57 per cent took a pessimistic Kaiser-Frazer was good. "In fact," view of the situation, stating that he said, "I've taken nearly as they felt there would be less busi- many orders in the past three ness and fewer jobs in the years weeks as I did during all of last ahead, - year. But in October of last year the "But," he cautioned, "cars today business outlook became brighter. are still too high for the working When the New Jersey Poll asked man. Kaiser-Frazer, coincidental- the same question of the public ly, will have its new, last month, 56 per cent replied they felt that the next few years would mean more business and more jobs for everybody. Only 38 per cent took a dim view of long range prosperity. All this was reflected in the statements from a number of automobile, television and appliance dealers in the area last week. "This is going to be the biggest year we've ever had," predicted a Buick dealer in South Orange. "Orders jumped up the first of the year," he said, "and it probably will mean as big a six-month period as 1946. Right now we have orders which fill up our quota for 60 days." Quotas Filled A Ford dealer in Summit declared- that lie *had already-sold his May, June and about half of his July quota. "We have three takers for every car available," he declared. He pointed out that although this was a normally heavy selling season, business was "slightly better than last year." He said automobile dealers generally estimated that 1951 would be "excellent" and that the demand for new cars would exist for at least three years, "until "fhe 15 million pre-war cars still on the road were traded in for new models." A representative of an inde- k To continue the discussion in hia best. The only thing, I nave my last column, what should we against permanent tenure for parents do If we feel a teedier teachers is that it takes too long is treating our children unfairly? to be granted, and It ha. been too The first step is to gather evi- often evaded by well-known tricks dence. We can talk with the par- of short-sighted school boards It ents of other children who aretakes four to six months for a or were in that teacher's class, civil service employee to earn and ask them what their experi- tenure. A year should surely be ence has been with him. By do- long enough to know whether a ing so, we can find out if whet teacher Is good enough to be kept We suspect to be true is actually permanently, yet he has to wait so. Only after we obtain such three years, the longest probation proof will it be the time to take period known In any type of po- action. An appointment should be sition. Despite tenure however made with that teacher. All theany teacher, may be removed for parents who have grievances cause or transferred for the good should attend and make their of the school system. If we have statements to the teacher direct- a legitimate complaint and can ly. He deserves that consideration. prove it, and it can be remedied Perhaps lie has an adequate ex- by less drastic means, It is withplanation, or perhaps he has just in the power of the Board to take not realized the effect of his ac- such action. tions. If, however, no satisfaction can be obtained, an appointment Basis of Action should be made with the school You see the basis of the action principal, and a detailed written I have suggested. I feel strongly statement of the problems should that our schools are part of our- be laid before him et that meetselves. We have set them up to ing. The principal of a school has do a necessary job that it is not the power to investigate and to possible for us parents to do as correct any inequities he may find. If he does not act, the next step is to go to the Superintendent of Schools. By this time, a settle- the saturation point for highment should have been effected, priced apartment'units had been hut if it is not, then a petition, reached, signed by all the parents con- A survey of the Summit- cerned, should be laid before that New Providence area made by the group of fellow-citizens which is Summit. Real Estate Board, re- known as the Board of Educavealed that there were 44 vacant tion. But such complaints, at every apartment units. The average stage, should be legitimate griev- rental for these vacant apartments ances, fully documented by proof, was approximately $125. The 297rather than a collection of mere proposed and under construction uncorroborated statements upon apartment units in the area were which no responsible and fair- low-priced not included in the survey. Inminded person or body can be ex- model in production soon. He deterestingly, one apartment develpected to act. . . clared that his attitude was one opment under construction is Correct Procedure of optimism for the future. planning to rent out of the high This procedure, if carried out Television and appliance deal- price field. Rentals will be $65 for in the stages suggested, should ers shared the optimistic outlook three rooms, $85 for four rooms. remedy the situation, without un- of automobile men. dergoing the risk of harming an "The general outlook is good for "The results of the survey def- innocent person or of not giving the year ahead," said a Linden initely indicate that the saturation him the chance to defend or cor- television and appliance dealer. point in the 535-a-room rental unit rect himself. The matter of per- This year, he pointed out, was bet- has been reached," said Edward manent tenure, about which the ter than 1949. His store, he said, Holmes, president of the Real complaint was was carrying bigger inventories Estate Board. now than at the same time last But he added that he was op- year. timistic about the future of the real estate market. Expansion "I think that there will be many He based his long range op- more apartment units built. This timism on the expansion of tele- does not indicate a slackening in vision manufacturers arid the fact demand, but, rather, that the de- that individual savings accounts mand in the high price bracket were increasing. In the appliance has been met. We are all looking field, he noted that there was in- forward to a healthy next;five or creased "interest in home freezers ten years," he said. and small air-conditioning units for the average family. The manager of a television and appliance store In Union estimated that his video sales this year would be double last year's. "It seems," he said, "that the average buyer is purchasing essentials for the home rather than personal effects such as clothes and shoes. I understand," he added, "that soft goods (wearing apparel) are presently in a declining market." In the field of housing, there were indications last week that 1 Current Dividend Insured Protection For Your Savings Mortgage Loans —'Improvement Loans INVESTORS SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mlllbarn Office Union Offlc* Brick Church Office U Main Street 964 Stuyrcnnt Ate. 28 Washington PIxc* efficiently or effectively. As in the case of every other institution, however, whether governmental or otherwise, our schools are only as good as we want and insist upon their being and help them to be. When we hire professional educators, we merely delegate our own responsibility for the training of our children; we do not surrender it. It is necessary, for us- as parents to carry out that responsibility by keeping careful contact with our schools, by encouraging their good practices, and by taking steps to remedy any poor McIVER'S ones. To do less than that is to shirk our task as parents. To do less is to let down our share in that democracy of which our HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE schools are perhaps the finest exponent today. "IT COSTS NO MORE I am glad the lady telephoned to ask me to write about her DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR" problem, and I hope what has been said will be of help. The And — Bottle Problems Are Ours — Not Yours question has wider significance made that it is than the situation confronting one Phone Unionville 2-3022 impossible to remove a particular person alone, and I have tried teacher, is no problem. Tenure of to write about it in the light of SOME OF THE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS WE DELIVER office is one of the greatest ad- that wider perspective, as I see BEER AND ALE SODA vances made in our American edu- it. BallentUie Pabst Ebling Canada Dry Koyal Crown Breidfa Schaeffer Curling Ale Coca Cola Pepsi Cola cation. It is not given until the Budwelser Sehlitz Rheingold ff^ffman 7-Dp teacher has proved himself cap- Hensler Trommer Prior Krueg-er Small Mixed Swiss chard should be harvested Rrueger Ruppert Kirsch'i Soda able, and once it is earned a teach- when the leaves are ten inches er is freer from the demands of tall. They lose quality when al- ALSO KEG BEER AND COOLERS FOR politicians who might insist upon lowed to grow taller. When a plant YOUR PARTIES their own way in the classroom. becomes overgrown cut all leaves A true teacher does not need the Route 29, Hillside off at the base and new ones will fear of dismissal to make him do soon develop. U. S. Eating Less Bread The American's zest for bread BELL DOES IT !!! has slumped' in favor of meats and vegetables. He will eat only 135 pounds of flour this year asagainst 225 pounds in 1900. With export demand tumbling, U.S. flour mills have been going out of business at a smart clip—more than 100 since 1947. APPLIANCE CENTER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Mink farms are located! in dense groves because the animals' fur tends to "rust" in bright sunlight - SALE - ANY PILLOW OR BLANKET ONLY 69' PILLOWS SANITIZED; BLANKETS WASHED, MOTH PREVENTATIVE TREATED, BINDINGS HAND- IRONED, GUARANTEED AGAINST SHRINKAGE May 1st to May 31st CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, INC. SUMMIT 6-1000 FAMOWIMAKE TV YOURS TODAY at BELOW MAKER'S COST!!! * HAMMOTH 16" TUBE • (45 SQ. INCH PICTURE * MAHOGANY CABINET CONSOLE * 4 KNOB CONTROLS • EYE-DEAL VIEWING • OUTSTANDING QUALITY * TERRIFIC VALUE NO GIMMICKS ... NO CATCHES ... Just -fhe most spectacular buy in Television history! (Limited Quantity) $ ONLY169 .95 was $349.95 TAKMME FULL YEARS TO PAY... MO PAYMEKTS UHITL JULY Lowest Prices in New Jersey.' BELL APPLIANCE CENTER 1054 Broad Street • Newark, N. J. OPPOSITE LINCOLN PARK BELL APPLIANCE CENTER 1054 BROAD STREET—DEPT. CG NEWARK. N.J. Gentlemen: I would like a Free Demonstration of your Famous Make Television set. Name '. Address City Zone Date for Demonstration Time
Page 1 and 2: AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Help Your Let
Page 3 and 4: ! fMAY.18, 1950 1 RADIO REPAIRS "Se
Page 5 and 6: u _tMAY 18, I95OJ_ Maplewood. More
Page 7 and 8: TMAY 18, 1950 I AND COTTAGES nd Zak
Page 9 and 10: ; [MAY 18, 1950] YOU SAVE THE MOST
Page 11 and 12: I MAY 18. 1950 T SCHAUMBERG Mrs. Jo
Page 13 and 14: ___[ MAYJ 8,J950J_ The Millburn & S
Page 15 and 16: I MAY Millburn p As Eaton Hurls Six
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Page 21 and 22: MAY 18. 1950 Well-Kept Lawn Pays in
Page 23 and 24: MAY 18, 1950 A Sense of Hope Is Imp
Page 25 and 26: MAY 18, I960 Playing the Cards By A

SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

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