4 - Millburn Public Library

AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE 

Mail Delivery Waits on Numbers 

[ Vol. 58, No. 14. ] 

Mail delivery for Short Hills was requested by th= 

majority of affected residents several years ago but up untJL 

re«nJy. lias, been held up primarily by lack of man-power 

Postmaster Cahill now reports there is an abundance oi applicants 

tor the four or five jobs available but full requirements 

of the Postal authorities have not as yet been met by the 

residents themselves. *' 

These requirements are that 85 per cent of the homes 

must have house numbers and either a mail slot-hi tile door 

or a suitable receptacle to receive mail The requirement 

that stree-s must be posted by name has been met by the 

lownship leaving the issue of home delivery squarely up 

to the residents. 1 v 

Postmaster Cahill states he and the Post Office Depart- _ 

mart arc anxious and willing; to give the-best service possible FomoriFn I 888 

and this means home delivery. However, without'the co * O U N D E D 1 OOO 

operation oi all residents in providing numbers and receptacles, 

the service cannot be instituted. 

Veterans Housing Survey 

Guy _ R. Bos osworth Post of tie American Region at its 

last meeting laid plans to conduct a housing survey among 

the Veterans of the Township in an effort to determine the 

need Jor additional accommodations and the possible need 

0; an emergency program of some sort 

Legion Plans 

Housing Survey 

The matter or hoiuinj for Teterans 

of MlUbura Township was 

discussed at the meeting ol the 

tionfasV^T G R B 

ood the r rvey wiu incor p° ratc -* ?•* spTS^£sns.sjs: 

tions as present accommodations, number in the family/type to« L.«ion, held at the Washot 

accommodations desired it available and amount of rent SS School on Thursday evethe 

veteran would be able to pav ""«. Marc & ^- TUe Legion Post, 

Mrs. Ernest Eatoa .and Mm. 

W. H, Hardie who ara co-vicechairmea, 

cooperating with Alfred 

J. Peer, have enlisted the cooperation 

of the doctors and of the 

• presidents of the Women's Club; 

- o£ MiUaurn Township In" the £an. 

eer drive. 

Mrg. Ernest Eaton held a tea 

yesterday afternoon at her liome 

an Highland avenue in which, ane 

and Mi's. Hardie outlined the reasons 

for the Cancer Drive. The 

following club presidents or their 

representatives attended and offered 

their cooperation: 

uUiaheJ every Thursday at MILLBURNjN. J. 

4, 1946 

ITEM 

most other metropolitan mun.cipallties, but just how great T-rahlp Committee to Stably 

me snortage 15 has not been determined as yet Just what CM1!ider "» township-owned land 

can be done about thc shortage is a problem hut the «~- ^ thc whlte Oak mige secBl U thc mlte Oak mige se 

uro- >". 

posed survey is the necessary first step in its sol 

erans, whether members of the local Legion I not 

will welcome this survey. 

members voiced the opinion that, 

whereaa other communities in Elssex 

and other counties had. not 

only made a study of the problem 

Cancer Lecture 

but had already taken affirmative 

ateps to relieve the conditions 

created by lack of proper 

Here April 15 

housing, Millbum Township had 

done neither. 

The Women's Organization of 

the Cancer Drive of Mfflburn wiil 

present an illustrated lecture hi 

the auditorium of the Millburn 

High School at 5:30 p. m, next 

Monday. The speaker will-be Dr. 

Joseph Echikaon, attending physician 

at St. Barnabas and Newark 

Memorial Hospitals. Dr. Eehikson 

ia chairman of the Executive 

Committee for Essex County 

of the American Cancer Society 

and vice-president of the Academy 

of Medicine of Northern New 

Jersey. He is also chairman of 

tha Cancer Committee of the Essex 

County Medical Society. 

Commander Nicholas Gentile of 

tbB MiUburn Legion Post designated 

SOlton Frelman, Post Servica 

Officer, as chairman of a committee 

to confer with the Township 

authorities, for the purpose ot 

devicing- way* and means of determining- 

the extent of the need 

for housing. To this end, it ia 

believed that the Township Committee 

will cooperate with the Legion 

Post in making a survey of 

the town, in the form of a questionnaire 

to be mailed to all discharged 

service men and women. 

The survey will seek information 

from the veterans as to their present 

bousing accommodations, their 

marital and .family status and 

SECTION OF THE TOWNSHIP MAP showing the area encompassed i the new "AA" zoce as revised by the terms of an ordinance 

introduced on first reading by the Township Committee Monday eight. The new 

proposed in the first ordinance introduced on February 18. The "AA" zone restrict 

boundary ]ines have been revised from those originally 

width of 100 feet. Formerly this area wag zoned for a minimum cf 

oris call tor a minimum lot area of 2/3 of an acre and a 

April 15. 

1/3 of an acre and a width of 75 feet. Final passage is scheduled for 

SAVE YOUR WASTE pWer for 

h 

" T h i p wM. coltec- 

speaker. 

For 

ever, it is more than a' housing 

problem,—It Is a social problem, 

one that strikes at tha heart of 

the family relationship. Veterans 

who were recently married, as 

well as those planning marriage, 

need more than one room for 

themselves and their family. They 

rightfully need living quarters 

Building Permits 

Reach $491,510 

Laboratory 

Meeting April 8 

• A special meeting of thc Towns":iip 

Committee will be held Monday 

evening, April 8; at Town Hall 

for the purpose of acting on the 

recommendations of the Board of 

Adjustment far a zoning excepti 

Registration 

Registration far new Totersi 

and those who have moved close 

April 24. You may register either 

at the office of Township Clerk 

Widmayer at Town HaJI or at 

the office of the Commissioner 

of Elestions in Newark. 

to allow General Poods Corpora- State 11TIDOS6S 

Township building operations tion to construct a laboratory on ' 

where they can live by themselves. for the month of March totaled Morrla turnpike. H O ' 

not have to rely J3i8rog5, bringing tte total opera- The meeting is being held at L/OJ 

•*-" 

Red Cross Corps 

MakesAwards 

A Iunclieon and "award" meeting 

of the Canteen Corps of the 

American Red Cross was held at 

"The Crockers" last Tuesday. 

Mr. Fraak Morey, Assistant 

Field Director far shipping in the 

New York Area, was guest speaker. 

He spoke of the great need of 

Red Crass ta carry on during this 

.djustment period. l£t& H. B- 

SIX CENTS 

Revise "AA" 

Ordinance 

New ordinances defininir tba 

new "AA" building; zone were 

passed on first reading by the 

Township Committee Monday 

night following 1 introduction by 

Committeman Clark. The new ordinance 

replaces those passed several 

weeks a£O_and embedies for 

the most part changes suggested 

by interested property owners at 

a hearing on the originals two 

weeks ago. Hearing and final passage 

of the new ordinances ia 

scheduled for April 15. 

Comraitteman Clark in introducing 

the ordinances seated all 

the suggestions and objections 

made in conjunction with the original 

ordinances had been thoroughly 

studied. Some bad been 

included in the new ordinance 

Where practical and the new zor.e 

as now defined Included in the 

Committee's opinion all the territory 

susceptible to such zoning. 

He added that it was ihe Comnittes's 

opinion that in case of a 

court test the "AA" zone could be 

justified as now outlined. 

The major changes in the new 

ordinance over the original include 

the moving 0$ the boundary lines 

2Q0 feet inside of the cer-ter of 

the streets so as to keep hoik sides 

of the streets in the same acne. 

Certain other minor changes were 

made. The r.eiv baund&ry lines 

are Ehown in the accompanying 

map acd a full legal description of 

the boundaries will be found elsewhere 

in this issue. It ia expected 

little if any opposition will be 

voiced at the April 15th hearing 

as the majority of property owners 

favored the zone change. 

At the same meeting, fcids .for 

fuel oil, gasoline and road materials- 

ware read but due to the 

number of bids received the Committee 

deferred the awarding of 

ihe contracts until April 15 when 

the nest meeting will "be held. 

A resolution concerning the purchase 

of the D. I* &• W. property 

on Essex etreet by the Township 

was adopted. It is understood title 

is now iu the Township. 

Robert Carlton wa3 appointed a 

special police officer at a salsry 

of ?3 per day and Mrs, Ca-rnicla 

A. Howard was appcintad a clerk 

in the Tax Assessor's office at SI,- 

320 per year subject to eventual 

Civil Service examination tor the 

post. Donald MacPhaii was reinstatedâs 

a volunteer fireman following 

his recent return from 

Army service. 

A resolutior. concerning the bid 

of $2,5&0 far Township owned land 

at 2T3-275 Main street by Henry 

Schoeffler was adopted This bid 

is subject to a gfant by tae Board 

ot Adjustment for permission to 

construct and operate a garage 

and service station on the she. 

The resd-jtion vU] be published 

May 2 which win give the Board 

of Adjustment time to act before - 

final bids are received on May 6. 

On that date other bide for the 

location will be entertained. It ia 

understood another bid has already 

been received. 

The retirement of Frank Horack 

from the Millbura Police force 

was announced" by Commissioner 

Woolley. This was effective 

Starch 31- 

+ 

Boy's Choir To 

House; Mrs. E. J. Coaroy. Junior where everyone is welcome with- When completed, the Legion Post 

Service League; Mrs. O. T. B&r- out charge. His subject will be will turn the results of the survey 

nett, P.-T. A. of Washington "The Challenge to Republicans." over to the Township Committee 

Anyone wishing to attend the ^ order that appropriate action 

dinner should make a reserve.- mav fa withdrawn. 

that th 

P.-T. A. 

flUWaimne a£E«cts 

School; Mrs. R. T. White, Wom- 

- •*. win 

an's Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima. 

ncw 

e taken by that body. 

P 

Mrs, R. B. Martin, A.W.V.&; tion as soon as possible ay tele- The survey gueetionnaire will be 

Mrs. G. B. Thomas, Women's phoning GraiiviHe Jacobs, Short prepared as soon as possible 

Guild of Wyoming' Caurch; Mrs, Hills 7-22S2. and mailed to all veterans of 

Woods, Woman's Club; llrs. F. H. 

en . enclosure 

ArranKemBi,ts have been de Township. It Is believed 

Onnerod, Girl Scouts; Mrs. F. L. tw genatf)r BrEW3ter to come by that many veterans, married n 

Backholz, Millbum, Springfield private .p[ane from Atlantic City «"« discharge from service as ***"> 

Sunshine Society; Mrs. R. Lyons, where he h3S ^ after3E1OTI ,peak. well as those who were married Silbersher, 

T 5!" . I * giim • uxi]iar >" ***«- ing engagement The P:ane will wfcen they entered service, are 

u s. Whitemore, Mjlibum Com- J{md a(. the • Storristown Airport now Kvin* in other communities, thirUen offices on the McCollu 

rawlty Council; Mrs. A. A. Kelly, aaf] th& j ^ ^ , - wJ]1 be gô-ted to which they were obliged to corner for month totaled $290,200 for 32 structure 

while for the yBar to date iram ^ lH & fcack 

permits have been issued for 33 Df ^ f tbe st>uthe., side 

new build.ngs with a valuation of ^ Rnd ^ j ^ from tfae north_ 

$4O0l2o 

°- crly side line: ane a limitation to t .„. . , L 

Permits for aixbeen new one fam- one story in height if constrae'ed 

£45,000. 

Citizens' Com- 

directly to the dinner meeiing 

mittee; Mrs. E. K. Halbacb. Christ 

ClmreJi Ouild; Mrs. I. Hirah, Sisterhood 

of Temple B'nai Israel; 

Mra. T. A. Smitte and Mrs. T. 0. 

Davis. 

Wyoming Assoc. 

Mr. Peer, chairman, in pleased 

with the enthusiasm of hU co- To 

Korkers in the Millburn Cancer 

Drive. He expects tint they win The annual meeting of 

n« able to p> far above their Wyoming Association will he held communities. In that event, they 

•wota. H, i t a i th. facts that it tte wyomin? aub at 60 Linden will probably be forever removed Br 0( „« amBmm^ bUildinE re- 

1Z Ls |.^:?SrS E S S 

p m t s JU5t ia u m e 

and other regular ^ announcing- the proposed t0 J .. 

l transacted. survey. Mr. Freiman urged all veterana 

to respond tn the questionnaire 

aa soon as it is received. The 

Township ia entitled to know, hi 

or DUtldln ^ ex^Pt wnen on leash 

ily residences ace included in tlie between 200 and 250 feet from the ômpanied V a responsible perturnpike 

and a two story limlta- B0IL 

Mrs. J. Syminrton, Mrs. C. Day, 

Mrs W. Enuran, Mrs. P. Fellows, 

Mrs. L. Friedman, Mrs. R. Cort, 

^^s D, Scott, Mia, J. C. Philips. 

Service Bars representing 12 

above with prices rang- 

months service since July 1, 1940: 

from J7,000 ta 520,000. Permits tion if more than 250 feet front- 

al dog Mrs. P.. Aborn, Mrs. A. Carlson, 

new stores were issued to age is allowed. 

grino, flT,O0O, I«uis 

The site of the prcpnsed labora- 

J24OO0 and Presco 

tory COVETS an area of 23 acres and 

Corporation for eeven stores and 

It is 

has an optioa which expires 

ihortly alter April ft. According- 

move on accaunt of the lack of Mayflower Laundry was issued 

All-State Band 

to la w the Township Committee p , . . 

housing faciUtiea in Hillburn a permit for alterationa in the ls ^B body empowered to accept j7£/O6/?rS 

Township. The questionnaire, ac- amount cf $10,000 as was Sovereign or reject the Board of Adjustment 

cording "to Freiman, should be Tire Stores fer alterations &t 325 recommendation. 

aent to them as well; if facilities MiUburn avenue in the amount oi - 1 

Last week 

found to be rabid after having Mrs. H. Roberts, Mrs. E. 3. H. 

bitten its owner and a next door Pendergast, Mrs. V. Laucterdale, 

neighbor. Both victims are pres- Mrs. J. Symington, Mrs. C. Day, 

understood General Foods 

are n&t provided for them in this $4,000. Peter Stansiale also obtown 

at an early date, it is reason- tained a permit ia the amount of 

able to assume that they will $10,000 for tavern alterations at 

make new acquaintances and es- 4-6 Taylor street. 

the tabliah themselves in those other it jg expected permita issued 

luring April and for the reraaind- 

entJv taking the Pasteur treat- Mrs. W. Marrison, Mrs. G. Wilson, 

Mrs. W. Brickaon. Mrs. H. Albaugh, 

Mrs.- W. Campbell, Mrs. P. 

Howe, Mrs. L. Friedman.. Mrs. R. 

Cort, Mrs. D. ScoLt, Mrs. J. C. 

Phi;ipst Mrs. F. Fellows. 

Bar plus one silver stripe for 

over 500 hours: Mrs. W. Srickson. 

Four xabn of the Mllhun. Ear BlUS "" aUver SttiPe3 "" 

High, School Band were select* 

over 1,000 hours: Mr3. V. Lauder- 

far the All-State Band foâwir dale. Bar plus three silver stripes 

tryouts last month it was ai for over 1,500 hours: Mrs. L, 

,ed this week. Those passing Friedman. Bar plus four silver 

e d fa 

the fitripes fDr Dver : 

Police Sergeant John Dalton is 

for admission 

of the money subscribed, 50 street 'OJ1 Tuesday at 8:15 p. 

y tor programs of service and H 

c h aj r m e n for 

- 

^ preventive education and that 40 will be electe< 

Per cent will be spent on a na-" buEiness wiI1 

and 

tiring officers and 

chairmen covering the work of the 

past year. Joseph L. Weinert, said, how many housing: unite are 

president, will preside. 

needed aad the survey should 

V.FW. to Install Speaker of the evening will be ,. 

Ralph R. Rumery, president -rf W g ^ y y ^ 

the Millburn Library Board and 

Officers April 9 member of the Millburn Township 

War Memorial Committee. 

^•7-Smith Post 133, Veterans subject will 'be "A Memorial Li- 

Foreign- Wars of the U. S., will brary." 

h°bHts installation of new officers A social hour will follow the 

at Washington School on Tues- leeting and refreshments will be 

day evening, April & a: 8 p. m. 

At that time the Post will be 

officially placed in the hands ot 

the -new officers wfco are Wwli 

War n service men. The general 

Public is invited to attend iand the 

Towaetip Committee has been extended 

an invitation. 

Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary 

will also Install at the same time 

and refreshments will be served by Telephone 

the Auxiliary following the instal- 1340 Oran 

taia roai3 hi scphonore and junior classes. All W. Harrison, MrE. I. Simon, Mrs. 

construction. 

h have bbeen 

No permit has been Issaed for 

J »»= •>' U« H. Simmons, Mrs. J. C. Phillips. 

id from four to five years. Fourth, year chevron: Mrs. F. 

the garden type apartment rumor- 

Contests far the AU-S:ate Band Fellows, Mrs. P. Howe. 

>a 

ed to be constructed shortly on 

J" have been conducted for a number 

Millhurn avenue near Sonth Moun- 

tte of years under ta< sponsorship of 

Thi 

- 

isical organizations of New 

the requirted information, 

1946 Tax Rate 

hi promptly returning the questionnaire. 

The action to be taken $10,000 Gift 

the crash and Sergeant Ualton reby 

the Township Committee will 

yZ\ 

H1S 

depend, to a large degree, upon /O 0/6/700* 

Ti*/ 

such information. He also asked 

that any other Township agency, 

now in possession of the names 

. . . . &nd addresses of veterans needserved. 

The AMoeunaon has m- . how. facnitEes, commijnjvited 

all resident of the area to ^ witfa ^ CommimlBatiMa 

attend, whether they are members ma be 

of the Association or not ^Millburr 

Jersey. 

The Legion Post Servine Com- 

EX-SERVICE man announcing mittee, consisting of Freiman, 

"window cleaning service. Storm Joseph Swankie and Frank J. 

windows and screens adjusted. MacDonaM, will be assisted by 

Bloomfield 2-7943-R. several other Legionnaires in 

St., Bloomfielti. mailing and processing the • 41166- 

—Adv. tioanairaj. 

P ÎllV- S IJ Si ?t! ih ? tl1 ' A1! four cf thB Visit Cathedral 

On Sunday, April 7, tte Boys* 

Division of the Christ Church. 

Choir will visit Trinity Cathedral 

in Newark, where the boys will 

take part in tae Vesper Service 

with the Cathedral Choir. The 

service will start at 4:30. 

Mrs. Alfred K. Blemings, Choir 

Mother, win accompany the hays. 

Transportation ia "oeing arranged 

by F. J. Reutlinger. 

Members of the Boys' Division 

are: Charles Elbbins, BUI Blemings, 

Fred Gaswsll, Jan Clopper, 

Larry Fraze, Gene Gaekiey, Sey- 

*6*9 band «lec- HiUburn'5 ofCieial tax rate far mour Hall, Jack Heitsfca.W, BUI 

the 

s wIU participate in the annual 194s will be 3.86 it was announced Holliater, B. G. Jacobs, Lee Jemi- 

Ten thousand dollars was do- caped. 

band concert of the MiUburn High 

iv&ted to the new building- fund of In anoth. 

School organization at the high 

week "by the Board of Tax son, Richard Kammerer, Jack 

icbpol auditorium, on April 12. 

Estimated rate at tht Kincaid, Richard Knight, S?encer 

LiettSj Arthur Schinander, Augustus 

Smith, Charles Terrill, Bert 

Ulrich and Bruce Ulrich. 

-ddreased to him at 359 

avenue, Millburn, New Trustees of the Bell Telephone the road while driving south on 

A breakdown of the 1946 rate 

Co., told of its sympathetic appre- Old Short Hi]ls road and struck 

MAJOR EMTL NELSON, assist- 

shows the Township rate as 1.3435; 

ciacion for the needs and scope of a tree. 

ant secretary of thc Public Rela- 

REGISTRATION for new voters Local School rate 3.5261; State 

thc Hospital's new building. The . 

tions department for the Western 

end those who have moved close School rate -2131 and County rate 

Board of Trustees of Overlook 

April 24. You may register either 

Territory of the Salvation Army, 

.7773. Last year's breakdown 

Hospital ia very grateful for thi 

will be the speaker this Sunday 

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and at the office of Township Clerk showed the Township rate 1.29S3: 

gift and appreciates its timeliness complete 

morning at the Men's Fellowship 

secretarial service. Ma- Widmayer at Town Hall or at the Local School 3,4947; State School Class of Morrow Memorial Church. 

.^ ,...,. of their plans for a fund rian AL Ccpcutt, 162 Short HilLs office of the Commissioner of ,2Si7 and County rat .7207 and The class will start at 9:39 a, m. 

campaign. avsnje, Short Hil,s 7-3044.—Adv. Elections in Newark. 

Second Judicial Dis. Court .C1C5. ana will be held at the Sanctuary. 

93m

ifl 

jli 

MILLBURN S?^ 

SHORT HILLS 

Founded In 1888 

1'HE HIULBUTRN ua SHORT HM.1.S 1TE2J 

Thursday t.y Lh« lltm Puh'UM.np aad PrtoUTW Ca 

li 9i9 flam Street. MHlb.irn, M. J Eli'.or Ui 

Business Manji-Etr Wlilsrrt. hi 

Tnwnship of UHlburn. Suhscrlr 

J253: six rnonrha 15.23: pavati 

Ln ttie. Fast QKI 

e'Eirr Official i; 

ra'ea, b° raalL. pi 

n fcgfaaee, . c J:ir:.B 

s, " a corporaton, 

corporation 

E, Paulson, Jr. 

I t 

' *'MEMBER: QTJA1JT7 PITEHKUES OF KEW JERSET 

Telephone: MiUburn G-12QO 

Serv/ce League 

Course Comple 

gram during a visit tu the Recreation 

House ifl Taylor Park: The 

Thrift Sbop and Nursery Schaol 

were also visited the same day. 

"M>g Ch-a-Hf-s rjrpsn [presidsnt Of 

the Neighborhood Association, 

spoke about ihat orsaauatioa on 

for refinancing your home 

Far refinancing ao"old borne mortgage— 

there"* ao better plan than that offered bj 

(bis in sum Joa. Your payments are- planDec 

TO fit your iccotae, come due once a moDit 

like tent, aud take care of principal, iq. 

tefest, axes and insurance. Interest is low, 

You'll eajoy deaJiag •with this lacallyowEied, 

ennrusl Association 

INVESTORS SAYINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

To People who are Asking the Question: 

Mall Accepted 

For Germany 

The Post Office announces Tesumption 

at mails tc Gfirmauy as 

of April 3, vnth. restxictians. 

Only personal letters wftighfng 

one oLiuce or less, and ecu-illustrated 

post cards day te sent, Eti- 

VeJoDQS 3TE nut permttcstl liniog^2 

arid letters sra restricted tc tbaae 

of a personal or family nature, 

matters mey nut he discussed, and 

no air jmail, registration, nr spe- 

Cd-al delivery service is given. 

Cheeks, moirey orders OP cutrency 

enc]asuies are prohibited. 'The 

rates are fare csnts for each otince 

on closed envelopes., and three 

cents on peat caids. 

If'sT/me TaWaichforS'u 

ARE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD 

TAXES HIGH?* 

• DUSBfG "THOSE SAMR FTVE 

TEARS; tiw Lftffcrwanoa Railroad 

paid to the Stabewf New Jeiwy: 

Current tuics 

amoustinc to $1&3£«,(U3 

Bdctmind 

ftmounting to 

£££*"* ^31,174,248 

of Tacts by tire Lacfcawairna Ratk&ad... 

b**r In mincf this further fact... 

• DUStNG THE FIVE YEARS of 

1941 thxough 1&45 total revenue ded 

by the Lackewanns Railroad 

From ell xj.nssenger^ handled on its 

Irain. 1 ? in tJie entire State of 

New Jersey amounted to 

$27,599,531 

OUT OP THE taf ,S»^3Lef pHtffHnn 

nLwa fvenrad during tha av»-7«i period, it 

..to pay fcr th* tiflctxic pcrtnr md »*1 ft 

owl to hnit its ?mi&fcvr ttaim 

.. to Tnamtarri nt pilecngsr equipment 

,,to operuta and rotfntab) jr« lerrtM H 

j { 

,.ta maintain it* puaecâr statidiu and ita 

•lectrie cmtenaiy 

., to naiptsm i,a tfad11Ct3 Incorporated af Sum- area where tiiey could show how 

mit has îTea HiUburn R«d Cross huudxedf of tea s flf waste paper and cardboard which their men bandaging, splinting and respira- 

load into the Red Cross trucks asd which is delive red to the mill by Motor Corps drivers. Tbis project 

tion ahtjLld be handled. Traap 17 

to an 

in all probability, will continue as lang as ttte need for paper evigts. ililibura Township Salvage has 

announcement this week. 

worked tiralessly on Jiocsa-;»-ho-J3epapH- colleot^c n ajid the next Township wide coUectioa is sched- 

had an exhibition of knlfft and axa 

On March IS they heard taJfes hy 

uled for April 2& under the sponsorship of Guy R. EcKworth Pos: 140. Fictjred aboê ale Mrg. J. D handicraft. Troop 15 dBOionstiat- 

Voilmer and Mr3. J, duMont of tbe Eed Cross HD tcr Corps. 

ed methods of Issbing small lops 

Mrs. Donald Scott an the histori- 

tcg-ether to fcxsn tripods, lean-tos 

an d aims of the- League, talks by 

170 Essex St. 

^ * * 

or bridges. The Explorers Troop 

"the committee chairmen and a 

Carning, Arthur Hydstram, Clain3a " Dl^^t, /Â«-./," ON TFIHJ baszS at ten years ejLpe- constructed s. made! camp site, 

siraunary oi the Boy Scout expan- 

Smith, Robert NiefcLng, Hrneat E. DiUltK \îiSCK rie ace, Kar.s as S t ai a B sai d of complete with drainage and sanision 

program "by Mr. G. T. Under- 

Spencer Jr.j G. S. Laraier, Jr., 

Health records show that machintation problems and their, sclutia.fi. 

bill. On March 21, Mrs. Roy Lay- 

Theodore Eagg: James W. Kewery, 

excluding motor veMdEH. was Then, to learn from each other. 

ton apoke on tijft Girl Scout pro- 

maiL arj S. S. Adams. 

involved Ln 30 per cent of EJI farm the units traveled from one axhiMt 

Jf. WAiSHJK"GTONj D. C. A _ work fatalities. 

to another. 

eiTiil Democrat majority in. mo 

Kouae, riding rough shad aver Re- 

KationaJ Bov Scont Haadquarpublican 

opposition, recently gave 

I8i5 &&d thft Arcs Ccsisncil "under 

Scoc//s 

the President a $5,560^0 "blank 

which JliJlrrjrn Sffoiirlng operates 

check" with which he could fi- 

made the Camp Schiil 3:te availnance 

projects P»£ authorized by "Green Bar Fair" able aad also furnighad seweral Instructors 

for snparviEion snd lec- 

Old memories of a fragrantly tures. 

smoldering camp fira in the pines 

But all work and no play was 

... a shadoivy group of men and 

by no means the rule of the day. 

"boys ringing "Ths End of a Per- 

The beys 3OOn split Up into p&fect 

Day" . . . and of the pure fun 

trola .each building its own fireplace 

and cooking its own meals. 

COSMETICS 

Wnrtiel Bros, R4£. Ph.G. 

Centra! Cut Rate 

DRUG STOBE 

MS auubun AT«. 

trssessi't- SBrersces 

Hod StiTtsie Spllswr 

ROCK SPRING 

BEVERAGES 

NOW OPEN 

FORBES 

SALES GARDEN 

On Route 10, Hanover, N. J. 

Week Days and Sundays Till 8 P. M. 

Drive over for your garden needs 

LAWN GRASS SEED — FERTILIZERS 

VEGETABLE SEEDS and PLANTS 

FLOWER SEEDS. BULBS and PLANTS 

POT-GROWN PERENNIAL PLANTS 

HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

INSECTICIDES—WEED KILLERS 

HUMUS, PEAT MOSS. 

GARDEN TOOLS 

ASK FOR DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST 

Alexander Forbes & Co. 

7Y«;i> Jerwsj-'j Leading Seeikmen Sinea IS98 

487 Washington SK, Z Newark MArker 2-3740 

Route 10, Hanover, N. J. WHIppany 8-0375 

On« mil* -we-sl of Uvlnzntiiii traffic circle 

DON'T WANT THE COLD 

SHOULDER? THEN— 

395 Millburn Ave. 

Millburn 6-1530 

OME OWIKrsI JFiff ia Ihe sign Above 

H wilh I«1BJ'B value of yon ovm honK. 

Then check the amount of y«nr pnsent 

iaenrance against that fjgiirt - 

Ttia is a serious appeal from tbe ire 

Insurance hnHnas to act in your OWE 

intcrc&t—to protect the grcatfv mcreaecd 

value of your propertv-. 

The value of your hooie laigtt well be 

tool 30% to 50% more today than in 

1939L Teaterday'a insurance cannot cover 

today's higher property Tallies. 

The| increase ^n value of your furoitnre, 

rugs, clothing, jeweky rnaj rep- 

Taps 

Woman's Club 

Theatre Party 

schedule. 

A tHeatre party sponsored by 

the Drama Department of the 

Woman's Club of Mlilûin win ^ 

r±e!d Wednesday AprH lft, when 

demonstration and practice .n ucmbs.-s win see "Stats of n, 

tancc Judgment foltow«i-»nd Union-" Buses btive been ehar- 

too soon It was iirne to P"^"" d d luncht0 icheon planned far 

lunch and make ready rill leave 

to xs ** ' „ 

ea From the time of arrival that day. Buses •< 

to the last farewell the weatlrer )valina piasa. at 1K1S a. m. Ki,, 

was beautifully '!«"• «"* ct>o1 'It's always fair vraaOur -' 

good fella 

-manias W. Iaseal. ol Mimwrn, Is 

1 

in =barge of tte theatrn party. 

1 — ji« you li. prraenwn »/jhi, rfm.ifej, 

Automobile Radios 

We are an authorized aato radio dealer ana aw 

equipped to P^ your car radio ii. perfect condition. 

Why not drive in and let us check it for you. 

THE HARMONY SHOP 

Millburn 6-1830. 1S31 

THE 

HARMONY SHOP 

Dynavox Portable Amplifier 

The finest name-in phonogrEphs. 3 tntes, tone anS 

volume control. AC only for additional power. 

Handsome.simulated leather case. Plays lO-in, aad 

12-in. records with Id closed. Plug in anywhere. 

QPk P.-iis Acpiovcd IJi.Cn 

On RCA Victor Records ... 

SCHUBERT'S SYMPHONY NO, 8 IS B MINOR 

"THE tTMFINISHEB" 

Sergei Kati£sevit5ky and the Eostoji Symphony OrcBestra. 

A Vietgr recording. Dedightfully interpreted l>y the nutifwi's 

!ea.ding orchestra! gfaxip. List pric^ 4.04 

COLE PORTER'S "NIGHT AND DAY" 

Sung by AJlaa Jflaes, wi^h orchestra and chorus. 

List pri=a S.OB 

170 ESSEX STREET MILLBURN 

Opposife Municipal Parking Lot 

Opera Friday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. , 

A phone call 

may save 

you the difference 

! additional «Kn«anciB in aaeeta yon 

fttnd to lose it Sre destroys your home antt 

Fin: loae, .ve^ j ^ m 

home oimera to thcSC tremsndons in- 

1 in property valoea—too late! T« 

itTc and work in tiw fire jasuraBOft 

îs ace tliis daily evidence piling up 

E of die tragic ami nesrilesfl losee* 

ora«s ort EiuTeriog throogk inatle- 

Msurance prolcstioD. 

In tbiaoilica! nationwide 

° r S e y"* praupt action. 

all today Bar nave yo 

CHARLES A. DUPUIS Jr 

71 Greenwood Drire, MiLlburn Phone * " S. 0. 

Operating OBCO AGENCY, 13* Nortb ieva 

Phone S 

HD. i-1917 

I

County ten fatalities have been re- 

State Police 

corded so far this year, a figure 

representing twice tbe number for 

Examinations 

± same period in 1945, and one 

that equals the number of traffic 

Competative examinations for deaths for the first two months at 

âproximately 27 vacancies in the 1941. 

Department of State Police will Another ominous disclosure was 

be helfl April 15 in the armories he fact that pedestrian fatalities 

of Newark, Camden and Egberts ire stQI rising. Of this years IMS 

Crossing, Trenton, it was recent- atalities in New Jersey, 8» or fil 

ly announced. 

percent were pedestrians, whereas 

Only written examinations will 

be given to determine tbe applicants' 

general intelligence, mental 

alertness, soundness of mind. 

Initiative ana judgment. Those 

passing are qualified to be examined 

further at a later date 

. as to their physical fitness. Candidates 

s\K£-ess?\ji\ va all bianchea 

of the examination will be directed 

to report for training at Wilburtna 

about .May 15. 

To qualify a man must be be- 

tween the ages Of 22 and 35, of 

sound constitution and free of any 

physical defects; he must be not 

lees than five feet eight inches, 

or not more than six feet four 

inches in height; he must not 

weigh l eS3 than 150 or more than 

225 pounds. Eyesight and hearing 

must be good. Educational requirements 

include High School 

graduation or an education equivalent 

thereto, as the written 

examinations are based upon 

academic subjects and matters of 

general knowledge with which an 

average High School graduate 

should be familiar. 

About 1^500 young men have so 

far applied, and it is expected 

that this figure will be considerably 

increased before the middle 

of April. The unusually large number 

of applicants comprised mostly 

veterans who desire to become 

troopers, giving as their qualifications 

t&eir former duties with 

military police or shore patrol. 

Marine Corps 

Starts Campaign 

Beginning April 1, the U.S. Marine 

Corps launched an intensive 

recruiting campaign in view of the 

fact that high school students 

graduating in June who are of 

draft age and have receivefl educational 

deferments, may still enlist 

in tne service of their choice 

immediately upon graduation. 

At that lime it was pointed out 

that young- men enlisting in the 

[flaiine Corp3 bsfare October 6, 

UH'5, wCJ receive all ygducatkmal 

dMci rehabilitation benefits of the 

GX BUI of Rights upon completion 

of their period af enlistment. 

Physical requirements for two, 

three af four year enlistments in 

the Marine Corpa have been lowered 

to promote the recruiting of 

100,000 men for the peacetime 

force of the Corps. 

Sgt. Jaxn.es G Ryiand, attached 

to the Newark District Recruiting 

Station o£ the Marine Corps, will 

visit tbe Summit Post Office on 

Wednesdays until June 1 to give 

td-iittotifii information concerning 

enlistment. 

Rise in Traffic 

Deaths for 1946 

Deapite the fact that there are 

Tewer .cars in use and less mileage 

covered,- New Jersey traffic accident 

fatalities have reached pre- 

Rrar levels for the first two months 

of tbe current year. In Union 

n 1041 when deaths totaled 153, 

the pedestrian fatality toll wag S3, 

r 54 percent of the total. 

"If there was eve's a time when 

afety iB needed, that time is now 

jefore the situation gets coiapletey 

out of hand." declared .New Jersey 

Motor Vehicle Commissioner 

Arthur "W. "Magee in a recent press 

release. 

"The best known method of 

jromptly curtailing accidents is 

aw enforcement. In addition, the 

present situation calls for greater 

care on the part of drivers aad 

pedestrians in their vae of the 

streets and highways," he continued. 

Cancer, says the American Can- 

HP Society, can he cured in it3 

early stages. 

Accounting Courses 

for 

VETERANS 

Secretarial 

and 

Stenographic 

Courses 

Prepare NOW for a 

BETTER JOB of 

BUSINESS & SECRETARIAL 

COLLEGES and SCHOOLS 

DAY OR EVENING 

308 Main St., Orange 

ORange 3-4058 

Call or write far Information 

-SOUTH? 

»•• FLY! 

Space MOW Available! 

> talum Passat* Giuuan- 

• 2l-PasMng»r Airliner! 

• Man-Scturfutati TO9M1 

11 find BETTER things 

for your home—at fisher's 

... and little wonder! Fisher insists on 

selling only the best ...the finest products 

of America's, better furniture makers. That's 

why you'll find chairs and sofas with deep . . . 

and restful spring cushioned comfort . . . 

beautiful appearance . . . superb construction... 

pieces really designed for easy living. 

And, remember! Quality costs less 

at Fisher's .. . because this large, attractive 

furniture showroom is located on the highway 

...and keeps its cost of doing business 

very low. 

„ M1LLBVKH AVKXVt. 

an rfii Hfr6mr, Opt- ChmAAr 

MULEUKX, SEW lERSEt 

tlaî Pa,** ' Open Kurt*, to 9 • MHh.n- 60190 

LOOKING FOR A BLOUSE THAT WILL STOP THE EASTER PARADE? 

Baniberyvr's has a hast of "Stoppers" 

12.98 

. 10.98 

14.98 

in our Third Floor Fashion Center 

THE BASDY. Right out of the Regracy period whan, men 

Ukt Byron ttrore just such beautifully tailored, pearly-buttoned 

iJiirfs, wiih uiide. pointed coi'«r», drop, Aeap cvjf& and full 

llsevt!. Add yaitr awn pnrtia touch by dipping a blank tit 

under tha stildirtl collar. Sup&rhty sxacnlzd by Haymaker, in 

whitm, matsa or blur royGJ! crepe with hand-madi button-holes. 

Sixti U to 18. 

Stylfid by "Steiros;" it'* njdy birred 

into n /tailoring liirilwipefe that rises high lo meet your golden 

snake-chain nackfor.*.; liultonful down the hark with selfeovared 

buttons and aft with wing *"«k annfcflfcj and (A# 

tmart nne thrta-quarinr-Ungth sleevei. In melan red rayon 

erepn, s«« 13 to 18, 

PEEKAHOO. Dainty ntftftw *yel

!i 

\i • 

Ac\aci3u/ 

.VIVIAN TOMPK3NS LAKGE 

IEBS Mary O. Wlllsoa, daughter 

of Me and Mra. Hubert B. Willaor. 

of Hawthorne road, who is a 

Jr&shman at Wellesley College, 

•wil: arrive home on Thursday lor 

her spring vacation bringing with 

Jier a classmate, Misa Martha 

MoDaniols of Dallas, Texas, who 

will be her grueaC on Thursday and 

Friday. On Tuesday Miss WlHstm 

will entertain with a tea and will 

have as overnight guests Miss 

Crace Geer of Philadelphia, and 

Miss Mol]y Bishop of New Canaan, 

Conn. She will return to college 

on April 16th- 

Mr. and Mm, Harry Clow of 

Terryville, Conn., who have been 

spending the winter in Clearwater 

Beach, Florida, will atop to 

visit their son and daughter-inlaw, 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Clow 

or Hemlock road this week on 

their way home. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport 

Walton are residing temporarily 

with Mr. and M.-s. Daniel Bradley 

of Westport, Conn. Mr. Walton 

who has been discharged from the 

Navy, is with General Electric in 

Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Walton is 

the former Miss Frances Arentz, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 

E. Arentz of Tulip lane. 

MrjPty Yaler son of Mr. and 

Mrs. O. Shermsn STale of Ester 

road, entertained last weeli; at « 

party in celebration of bi3 sixth 

birthday. His cairtr eu&sts included 

his classmates in the afternoon 

kindergarten class at the Hobart 

Avenue School, and neighboring 

playmates, Jtes. "Sale ana 

Monty speTit last week-end visiting 

her mother, Mrs. Edward L. 

Montgomery of Meriden, Conn. 

and also stopped in New Haven to 

visit Mr, and lira. Everett B- Miller, 

Jr. 

Mrs. G. Normaa Bull ot Barberry 

lane has returned from La 

Jolla, California where she visited 

her lather, the Very Reverend 

Irvine Goddard Dean Goddard 

who conducted the summer services 

at Christ Church for several 

years, returned with her. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrigel, Jr., 

and son and daughter, John and 

Anno of Pine terrace west, returned 

on Monday from a stay .at 

Aihen, S. C. Anne who is a senior 

at Kent Place, resumed her studies 

on Tuesday. 

Another Kent Place senior, 

Patty Woods, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Mark Woods, of Forest drive, 

spent her spring vacation with her 

parents and her brother Tony at 

tha Pocte Vedra dub, Ponte 

Vedra, Florida, 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. 

and daughters. Pam and 

THE HARMONY SHOP 

offers you complete and prompt 

Repair Service 

on all makes of 

Radios and Electrical Appliances 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

170 Essex St. Millbum 6-1830,, 1831 

•"STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS' 

and a new suit means 

a trip to Marx's 

When you see the 

grand array of suits on 

our racks, you'll know 

what we mean when 

we .iay you must come 

to Marx's, Each on 

cames a famous lab' 

and for an 

EASTER DRESS 

again you must come to Marx's. 

livery day we are r g 

newer and more stunning Spring 

dresses. They too are all famous 

brands. 

itniTmrn Ave. al 

LaeJiinvanna IX 

Virginia Creter 

Betrothal Noted 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Cteter 

of White Oak Ridge road announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Virginia to Terance 

Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Frank Flanagan of 304 Academy 

atraet, South Orange. 

Miss Creter is a graduate of 

Millbum High School. Mr. Flanagan 

is a graduate of Setoa Hall 

Prep School and Ston Hall College. 

Miss Creter and Mr. Flanagan 

were both recently discharged 

from the Army, both, served in 

the European Theatre. 

Artists 

Exhibit 

The following members of the 

Art Center are exhibiting paintings 

at the Crocker restaurant: 

Carol Dudley, Mrs, Peter Pritchett, 

Ruth Pillman, Marjorie Jaquith, 

Mary Jane Gruebert, Ev- 

,elyn Dover. The pictures will be 

on exhibition and for sale during 1 

the ensuing month. 

Jan of Taylor road, have concluded 

a trip to Williamsburg, 

Winston-Salem. N. C. and Washington. 

At Williamaburg they 

were joined by ULss Marilyn 

Allenbaugh, of Hawaii, a student 

at William and Mary College, who 

returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. 

C. J. Allenbaugh, parents of Marilyn, 

will arrive Friday Jor a visit 

with the Nixon3. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. White 

and son Robert Kennedy have returned 

to their home on Joanna 

way after a trip to California and 

Arizona. 

* . 

Mra. H. Preston Coursen of 

Knollwood road entertained at 

luncheon and bridge on Tuesday 

in honor of Mrs. Robert Eiwood 

Jones ot Summit. M>a. Jones is 

the daughter of Mrs. Daniel Mc- 

Crancy and the late Colonel Me- 

Craney of Augusta, Georgia. Mr: 

Jones has recently been discharged 

from the Army where he 

served as a. captain in tha Air 

Corps. He is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. A. E. Jones, formerly of Taylor 

road. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Heyward Fryling- 

and children, Robert, Carol 

and Hugh, will arrive the middle 

of April from Los Angeles, 

Cal., for a visit with her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Fryling 

of Barnsdale road. Mr. Fryling 

has been doing government work 

in California for the past four 

years. 

* 

Miss Barbara Claus, daughter 

of Mr. arid Mrs. C. A. Claus of 

Whitney road, arrived home on 

Saturday for her spring vacation 

from Denison University, Granville, 

Ohio, She ha3 as guesta two 

classmates, Miss Ann Wagoner of 

Bellaire, Ohio, and Miaa Betty Bray 

zf Chicago. They -will att spend 

the week-end at Princeton. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Priessman 

have returned to their home on 

Western drive after a tour of the 

Southern States. They stopped to 

see the gardens after taking their 

son, Neil, Jr., to Bray'a Island 

Plantation at Beaufort, South 

Carolina. 

SAop Early 

for 

EASTER 

at 

AdeleMaureen 

MILLINERY 

Hand Made 

Flowered Hatj, Matron 

HaH. Children's Hats, Tailored 

Fruit Hah. Hati of 

Ultra Style to suit your personality. 

When Smart PeopU Shop 

344 Millbum Ant. 

Millburn 6-405! 

Open Saturday Evening 

until 9.-30 

The Millhurn &> Short Bilk 'ITEM 

DOROTHY J. HOLTMEIER of 

Hawthorne road whose engagemerit 

has been announced to Earle 

G. Thatcher of Florida, 

Miss Holtmeier's 

Troth Told 

At a tea in their home on Saturday 

af tar noon, Mr. and Mra. 

William J. Holtmeier of Hawthorne 

road announced the engagement 

of their daughter Dorothy 

Jean to Earle G. Thatcher, 

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher 

of Vero Beach, Florida. 

Miss Holtraeier is a graduate of 

the Academy of St. Elizabeth, Convent 

Station, and Skidmore College, 

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. 

Thatcher is a graduate of Hanover 

College, where he was a 

member of Phi Gamma Delta 

Fraternity. During: the war he was 

a first lieutenant serving with the 

12th Army Air Forces in Italy. 

Births 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Staub 

announce the birth of a daughter, 

Sally Judith, on March 24th at 

Sfc. Barnabas Hospital, Newark. 

The couple have another daughter, 

Donna. Mrs. Staub is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Fryling 

of Barnsdale road. 

A public address system was 

firat used by President Harding 

speaking to 100,000 people at Arlington 

Memorial Theatre on Armistice 

Day, November 11. 

SHORT HILLS 

TAXI CO. 

"Let Fred Serve You" 

m 

Frederict Pieper 

Proprietor 

Short Hills 7-3377 

Reliable 24-Hour Service 

PTA Bridge 

Af Glenwood 

The Parent-Teacher Association 

of the Glenwood and Short Hills 

schools will eponsor a. Dessert 

Bridge at the Glenwood School on 

Friday, April 12. at 1 p. m. 

Mrs, G. M. Dunn is in charge 

of arrangements and will be assisted 

by Mrs. J, S. Hopkins. Mra. 

H. B.' Fischer, Mrs. A. R. Blemiiigs, 

Mrs. J. B. MaoWhinney, Mrs. 

C. Peterson, Mrs. L. F. Ashbaugh 

and Mre. G. A. Hodînson. 

Tbs purpose of the bridge this 

year is to aasiet In the development 

of the physical education program 

in our schools. Tickets will he 

available both through the pupilsand 

at the door of the Glenwood 

School on April 12. Door prizes 

include items not usually obtainable. 

Racqueteers 

Meet April 9 

The Racqueteers will meet ac 

the Racquets Club Tuesday, April 

9, for a business meeting. After 

the meeting, six of the members 

of the Maplewood Strollers will 

provide entertainment. 

Rehearsals are already under 

way for "Here Today," second 

production of the Racqueteers, to 

be produced May 24 and 25. John 

Emery had to give up the leading 

male role, due to business reasons, 

and the part will be played by 

Robert Niebling. All Racquets 

Club members are invited to attend 

the April 19 meeting. 

MRS. CARROLL STEWART, the 

former Margaret O Mara at Millbiirn, 

was the speaker at Tuesday's 

luncheon meeting of Millhurn 

Rotary Club. Mrs. Stewart 

told of her experiences while serving 

with the Red Cross in England. 

* 

0. Nelsons to Live 

In California 

Miss Edith Anna Frohboese, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 

Frohboese of Hawthorne road, became 

the bride on Saturday of 

Orvis Kelson ot San Francisco,, 

son of Mra. Marie kelson cf Tamarac, 

Minn. The ceremony ' ^ 

performed in Wyoming Presbyterian 

Church by the pastor. Rev. 

Ralph H. Read, and a reception 

followed in the Maplewood Woman's 

Club. 

The bride had as her attendants 

her sisters, Mrs. J. Alfred Marx 

of Verona and Mra. Sdward 

Schneider of Little Falla. J. E. 

Hale of Douglas too, L. L, was 

best man and the bride's brothers, 

Walter, Ernest and Robert 

Frohboese of Short Hills were the 

ushers. 

The bride wore a gown of white 

taffeta and a veil of tulle draped 

from a bonnet. She carried a nose- 

THE COPPER KETTLE 

AXT1QVE SHOP 

Millburu Ave. near Theatre 

Antiques BonEfbt & Sold 

Phono Short HIH» 1-254J-W 

You'll clng to BienJtlie 

as dearly as it 

The affection smart women hold for 

Bleu Jalie springs from the perfection 

it gives their figure*. You'd be 

gntertiL too, having a xyU-dzaty 

figure transformed into a trim, slender 

silhouette, A Bien Jolte can 

make you figure-happy {orevtr, OHM 

you've gctten-w-know and [tamedto-wear 

one. Be fitted tbdav . 

Milady's Corset Bar 

"Femininity Divine" 

Milliiurn's Only Exclusive Women's Foundation Garment Shop 

358 Millbum Ave., Millbum S.O. 3-2640 

Open Friday Evenings 

gay of spring flowers. T&e attendaats 

were gowned in taffeta, one 

in pinlt and the other ta *" UB 

weariiiK flowered hats to match. 

They carried nosegays ot P«*el 

eb&dfid flowers. ^ 

The couple left I"' Sal] *?~ 

The bride Is a graduate ; Bart 

Orange High School and ^ ' ^ 

bore Teachers- College and taught 

several years in Livingston before 

becom-ms a. ste.war.io5S wub 

United Air Unea Tile bridegroom 

was graduated from Franfclm college, 

Ind. and received " 

m. w " 

CAMP CEDAR ISLES 

tara degree in cree-tive writing- at 

the University of Waahinetim. H* 

ig a captain with United Afr 

Lines. 

V-J DAY to the end of 

1945.traBii deattis rose 36 per aavt 

over iai*. 

Cisco where they will make tfieir 

Brass Fireplace Equipment 

iD oil 

CMJ/NIA1- BLVS-JumHm. »». 

.nrtis' .rntculm In.m nlinni. bâ 

coins sUier. J*"-elry. entire content* 

°ZV >ll *nl[qu. S1»P 3»3 ita 

WRITE 

MOSS LAKE CAMP 

tar Girb 

u or d&UEMer with 

FROZEN 

FOOD 

SPECIALTIES 

Featuring This Week 

HORS D'OEUVRES 

Ready to Serve. Keep Indefinitely 

in Your Refrigerator 

24 pieces 77c 

THE FINE5T QUALITY 

OF 

HIGHLY SELECTED 

VEGETABLES — FRUITS — MEATS 

POULTRY — SEA FOOD 

PREPARED FOODS — FROZEN DESSERTS 

38 CHATHAM ROAD 

Opposite Short Hills Station 

SHORT HILLS 7-3961 

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 

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

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, MARCH 31, 1946 

ASSETS 

Cash On Hand and Due from 

Banks $2,760,594.85 

United Stales Government and 

Other Readily Marketable 

Securities* 11,522,684.38 

Loans and DiseountJ 2,665,3 13.10 

Mortgage Loans 2,617,977.76 

Accrued Income Receivable . .. 79,204.59 

Federal Reserve Bank Stock . .. 30,000.00 

Banking House 234,369.05 

•Market- Valus $12,010,000.00 

Member Federal 

Deposit Insurance 

Corporation 

$19,910,143.73 

LIABILITIES 

Capital Stock . r. $400,000.00 

Surplus and Undivided 

Profits 490,450.76 

Reserve For Taxes, 

Interest, etc 

Unearned Discount 

Official Checks 

Outstanding 

DEPOSITS 

Time $ 7,162,392.12 

Demand** ... I 1,554,319.91 

••Includes U. S. Government 

deposits aggregating $1,840,527.81 

The Oldest and Largest Bank in the Summit Area 

-: _• j 

$1,090,450.76 

55,371.03 

6,943,78 

40,666.13 

18,716,712.03 

.$19,910,143.73 

Member 

Federal Reserve 

System

qioticFqiJ 

No EMter outfit wjU be complete 

without a hfiAiaifiii piece of 

faghton jewelry. The Wiaa Store, 

665 Broad, Newark, ar B54 Central, 

East Orange, hfts eharming and 

unusual faahinn jewelry to complement 

your Easter toggery. 

* 

For the past eighteen years the 

Johnson Pharmacy lias been competently 

serving the Short Hills 

ccmmunity. iflThetiier you seek the 

accuracy of a pharmlclst or the 

wares of a drug store, Johnson's 

Will p1*a&e you. • 

GI Real Estate loans are being 

Bade by the dozens at Investors 

Savings A Loan. Investors take 

the people of Millburn 

and surrounding towns 

for fheii wonderful 

Patronage during our 

first year of business. 

LEEDS CLEANERS 

355 MNIbura Av*. 

Millbiim 1V-05S5 

At a regular meeting of the 

Commercial Club held recently at 

the high school, Mrs. Madeline S. 

Strony, Director of Public Rela- 

tions of the Packard School, waa 

the guest-speaker. Mra. Strony 

gave a talk, on "Secretaryship as 

a Career" and quoted Rr. Riley's 

Laws of Intellectual Action as 

desire to work, ability, and human 

relations. She explained in detail 

the qualifications of a good secretary, 

and pointed out to the glrlJ 

that the beat openings ia the postwar 

business world were !n the 

fields of Radio, Airline and Advertising. 

At the conclusion of Mrs. 

Strony'.s speech an informal discussion 

was held. 

TOTAL TTME lost by American 

workers because of accidents on 

and off the job last year amounted 

to 415,000,000 man-days, equivalent 

to a. shutdown o( plants with nearly 

1,400,000 workers. 

Now Open ... 

Band Concert to tre given on Apr: 

Williams. Those in the picture 

George Trundle and Dean Jeyne 

* 

care at all details &n this special 

4'*% GI loons. See Mr. Lewan. Perrtne Starts - 

There is youth for you in a Joan Adult Course 

Mailon foundation. This Summit 

quality corsetiere has the knack Due to an overflow of Art Stu- 

of moulding your figure to look dents at his adult educational 

mor* youthful, Let M.tas Mailon classes at Madison, Van Bearing 

demonstrate her ability on you. Perisne will open his Studio next 

* 

Wednesday evening for a ten-week 

Adult Spring Course. Perfine's 

Flufly cheese cake is a Ritter method of teaching the Art of. 

Bakery special just now. This Suggestion is attracting attention 

delicious dessert is a suggestion to among educators today. 

serve yout family or party The following interesting evalu- 

friends. No one makes a tastier ations of this technique is reprint- 

cbeese ctike than the Kitter Bake ed from the "ENGLISH LEAF- 

Men. Check and sec if Vm right. LET" Official Publication of the 

* 

N. J. Association of Teachers of 

Come the wanner days, men and English. The article is by E. L. 

boys Ube to slip into a basque FLsher, South Side High School, 

ahirt, slacks and sport jackets. Newark. New Jersey, "I Chose a 

Casual clothes fgr males of all Course." 

agea Is the atock in trade of Hill- "An English teacher is nothing 

burn Men's Shop, 

if not logical- Therefore caught 

some years ago in the prevailing 

The Smith • Company, Short urge to take courses for profes- 

Hills? all-girl Realty firm is sional improvement, I chose a 

equipped to assist you in the sale course in sketching under the Na- 

or purchase of property. While tional Academician, Van Bearing 

their new office is being readied, Pertine of Millburn. For equip- 

buzz thftm at South Orange 2-D6T7. ment all I needed was a piece of 

• 

carpenter's chalk, a table, desk, or 

drawing hoard, and some sheets of 

Have you seen the new REXAIR black paper. 

vacuum? Tr. works like a charm. "Your tenchef was right at 

No filthy bag- to empty. Does home. The model, flrst, (not al- 

double duty as a hauae humidifier. ways) an. elderly maji with wavy 

Call lor a. demonstration at The white hair and deeply lined fac?, 

Holme Service Repair. 

sat under a powerful overhead. 

• 

Hffht no that there were vivid high- 

A. lovely garden setting by slights ana deep shadows, fundabeautiful 

field stone fountain Is mental features ntrpiig, much dethe 

display of Rigby's summer tail lost in black. 

furniture in Springfield. For the "Here was* something the teach- 

ultra in wrought iron, rattan or er in me sensed right away. Too 

wood spurting cushions of gor- oiten my students and I haue been 

geous water repellent materials, lost tn detail and have never seen 

Visit Rigby's. 

the important because I hatj not 

known how or from where to turn 

on the light 

Change to summer oil ig the 

caution of the Tighe Eiiso Servl- "And now tie artist: Tour chalk 

CEDter. Drop in Tighe'a popular (that you apply with the finger) 

•erviceater for spring lubrication is light. Where you see light on 

Mid oil change. Two requisites the face of the model, paiat light 

for Happy Motoring. 

on your blast; paper.' 

"Marvelous! I waa a teacher of 

English sensing that my job- WOE 

A speaking likeness of you— to touch darkness with light 

your portrait—is the finest gift ffeVerialily I tubbed my finger in 

you could give mother on Herttie 

chalk end OH that black paper; 

Day. Avoid u. rush job by sitting X painted light; light where light 

for a portrait by Hal Halpern (or touched the hair, the forehead, the 

your Mother's Day gift. nose, th£ high cheek hones, the 

ear, the curve of the cheek, the 

Your whole family of girls can lower lip, the chin. Feverishly 1 

be daintily dressed at The Rose painted. 

Gslbralth Shop Select an Easter "Stop now, and hang up your 

frock for Mother, Bally, Mary. drawings—the model must rest* 

Sizes from Qtree years up. "Feverishly—there waa another 

good point. What had mB.de me 

Have a real Victory Garden this concentrate so ateolutely, why had 

year! Gst bU£>* >vlth those vege- I worked so Intently? Was it the 

table seeds. .Harvey J. Tiger h&s model, was it I, was it the teach- 

the beat seeds available. Also er? Hs must havt cast a magic 

linie, fertilizer and grass seed. spell—but he hadn't aaid ten words 

* 

— I had ,-naid nothing. Yet 

Gay flowering: plants make the miracle of miracles! Out of the 

perfect long-lasting Easter gift depths of that blackness before 

Stop in Harth The Florist and me, with one of the strokes, I 

admire these spring beautieft. forget which one, there suddenly 

Order your Easter corsage while appeared a man, and ha was 

you. are there —adv. alive! 

"Possfbly this U the answer. I 

had created, something, 

Call Hillburn 4-0228 '[A face had emerged qirt of a 

ro crder 

void ami BU Could see as I could 

see: and when my creation was 

placed with the others, I studied 

how I could have given him more 

PATTY SHELLS reality, more Jite wltfi a touch 

ftiUi Covers, Mmln Frmn PiOBfl af light here, with a touch aS light 

Tlnnfli. 

there. I saw how others had done 

Dei. $2. 

it or not done It. I saw. The artistteacher 

didn't ray, 'do this 

Mellie Weiss 

103 Main SI- 

We wish to thank 

1 On March. 29, a group c-f Seniors, 

members nf the Commercial Club, 

Hlgn school ua.ua wno will De xeaturea m we NIntn Sympnonic traveled to New York, accom- 

il 12 at the High School Auditorium under the direction Df Gordon panied by Miss Onnclee A. V. 

ire left to right: Donald Nold, Marian Schaulerr James Cansales, Campbell, sponsor of the Club. 

The girls visited Rockefeller 

Center and took an educational 

than anyone had drawn there; large. Mra. Veit in continuing as toar through the N. B. C. and 

and the most satisfying sketches State chairman of war service R. C. A. Buildings observing the 

had least drawing and revealed photography, and Mrs. DreHer baa 

most. There were no eyes in. thebeen 

State nhairman ol rehabilita- 

picture, yet the man's eyes smiled tion. 

at me. The mouth was lost In deep An account of the work of a 

shadow, but the light on the' chin grotlp of women recently trained 

and that tiny glint of light caught to teach photo coloring to hos- 

hy the lower lip, nevertheless pitalized veterans was given by 

made the mouth speak to me. Mrs. Haleey Stafford, committee 

"More vividly than I ever had chairman. Every Tuesday and 

before, I began to realize why my Thursday approximately 10 wo- 

favorite poems, and stories, and men make the trip to Ft. Dix to 

dramas are always fresh and new. teach coloring in the wards, or 

Their creator had known how tophotography 

to ambulatory pa- 

draw me into the telling of histients. 

The men are so interested 

story, the picturing of hU charac- on the color work, which ia one 

ters, the emotions of his conflicts. of the few occupations which can Josepk, our Chef, 

With each reading, the lines are be carried on successfully in bed, suggests 

not only his but mine. 

that there are not nearly enough 

photos to work on. Mrs. Stafford 

Steaming Hot 

"And so I continue to draw these appeals to the public to contribute 

people out of the dark, It is juat 

ROAST TURKEY 

any prints they can spare, dull 

poasihle that I am one of them." 

with stuffing and cranberry 

finish, and not smaller than 8x7 

niches, for the men to work on. 

sauce 

They may be mailed to AWVS, A DISH FIT fOR A KING 

A.W.V.S*Unit 333 Essex street, Mniburn, or left TRY IT THIS SUNDAY 

at the office Tuesdays or Fridays. 

Activities 

Hotel Suburban 

570 Springfield Ave. 

theatres. 

More than 40 local women, have PEDESTRIAN deaths In 1W5 

already shown their interest In 

Summit 

numbered 11,200 — I* per cent 

continuing as members of the 

Also fry the Hotel 

higher than in 1944. 

Millburn-Short Hills Unit, Ameri- 

Suburban, E. Orange 

can Woraen'B Voluntary Services, 

by paying the annual membership 

fee, it was disclosed by Mrs. 

George Dreher, secretary-treasurer, 

at Monday's board of directors 

meeting. 

Mrs. Robert Martin, Unit chairman, 

at whose hpme the conference 

was held, reported on the recent 

State AWVS annual meeting 

in Newark, which she attended 

with Mrs. Laureng Wbittemcre 

and Mrs. Robert Velt. Mrs. Harry 

Bllek, ol Arlington, wag elected 

State chairman. Mrs. Dreber and 

lira. Veit have been appointed to 

the State board as members-at- 

Now Open In Millburn 

WONDERFUL HOME-MADE CANDIES 

famous for many years at 

PLAINFIELD. N. J. 

You Are Cordially Invited to 

Come in and Set Acquainted 

LITTLE YANKfES AKE IW TOWM. 

63-A MAIN ST., MILLBURN 

WITH OTH£!t SHOES COMPARE TfffM. 

THEY'LL OUTLAST ANY OTHER KIND, 

SO LET YOUR CHILDREN WEAR THEM. 

or Mormon's Greenhouses 

'do -hat'. I said, 'do this, do 

tliaf', attij as BOOH s.s !• could 

ASST. CUT FLOWE8S 

react my drawing again, I did 

what I aaw I should do. 

Thi$ week's special—GLADIOLAS 

"Give us a child's shoe tHat will really 

"Amazing! A teacher had given 

Join Oor 

me a chance to learn. Why. I aaid 

give service," beg parents .. . and here 

to myself, do I tallt an much. 

"And there israa another discov- MARMON'S 

It is! Made from fine-quality leather! 

ery I made, Everytinie our 

aketefnei we're hung—everybody Visit our gtBKH'haatct tchere Morril and Broad Street* SJe«f thai- really can "take it". As good-look- 

bad to exhibit his work—I noticed Sprlngfitld. N. J. MI. 4-0222 

a great deal more In each face 

ing as they are rugged, LITTLE Yankees 

Old Mill Auto Service 

(FORMEBLY OLD MILL GARAGE) 

PAT GBOSSO, Prop. 

Taylor Street apposite Neighborhood House 

Phone MUlburn 6-1343 

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 

ON AIX MAKES OF CABS 

I am not connected in any way with the name Old Mill Garage; former employees 

or phone MDlbarn 6-1888. Please call me, at my uew numta-—Millburn 

6-1343. 

are constructed on special lasts which 

provide healthful "growing room", firing 

your youngsters in today. 

WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 

Building i 

Crushed Stones 

Amicite Drirnwaj* 

Anthony Sinagra 

SS River R& Ch, i-' 

RUGS CARPETS 

LINOLEUM 

oooo 

E. A. LACK & Co. 

265 Millburn Avenue, Millburn 

(Next Door to A I P Supermsrltat) 

Telephone Millburn 6-2042 

We invite your inspection of our stock of rugs, 

carpets and linoleum. We are equipped to handle 

the installation of Jobs of any size, from an 8x10 

living room rug to the carpeting of hotels and 

LEE Fashion FOOTWEAR 


/ / , Millburn 6-4002 Open Fridays, 9-9 

Little Yankee Shoes 

have come to town! 

Sizes 12'/. to S, 

all widths.

ilk 

Blanche Haber 

featuring 

FASHIONS 

for 

EASTER 

Ladies' Apparel 

Dresses Suits Coats 

Skirts Slacks Handbags 

358 M1LLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-21 11 

Open Friday Evenings •for Your Convenience 

Blanche Haber Edythe Sdmefc*er 

Announcing 

the Opening of another 

HODGE PODGE SHOPPE. 

87 MAIN STREET 

MILLBURN, N. J. 

+ + + 

Offering a large selection of 

• CHINA 

• GLASS 

• SMALL ANTIQUES 

Ruth N. Durand Frank H. Nodine, Jr. 

-'illlllill: I, .III •' ::i;i.iî 

KITCHENS 

Designed & Installed 

FANS 

Air Cool Your Home 

SINK TOPS 

Furnished A Installed 

"G.E." Kitchens and 

Appliances 

"Kitchen-Maid" Kitchens 

Immediate Delivery 

Atrie Fans, 

30, 36. 42 inches 

Kitchen Fans 

Oscillating Fans 

Stainless Steel 

Formica 

Linoleum 

Dinetfes, Ployraonis — Designed — Installed 

Medicine Cabinets—Shower Doors—Tub Enclosures 

Visit Our Display Rooms 

WRIGHT. INC 

14 Klein St.. Miflburn. N. J. 

Phone Mill. £-1717 

Modernise & Build the "TFrighi Fa*' 1 

paper. 

Margaret W. DsJtOn, da-ughl^r 

of Mr, and Mrs. John Dallas of 

Millburn avenu* has been separat* 

eri frrvm the WAVES after two 

years' service. A SLomkueper, Sec- 

ond ClasB, Miss Dal ton W83 OH 

duty at the Bureau of Yards and 

Cocks in Washington, T>. C. 

* 

Others to receive tiieir discharge 

during the week include; 

Blaiavelt, JF.J John j.t 17 E^dwell 

tierraca. 

Byek, ITraablin H., BSI Miilbum 

avenue. 

Sown, Jr., Italpxi, ta Pnia street. 

Clayton, John a, 11 CrosK Gates. 

Cdbaugrh. Harry A.. 30 VMtrclifl 

rnad. 

CoSetta, Jumca A., 8 Short HiUs 

avenue. 

Eixoa, Paul J., 52 Mecliajiic 

street 

Ureter, C3ftrdfin L., Hobart Gap 

road, 

H&rVey, Ktchard L, 41 Taylor 

road, 

Holm^tron, Hugo K. (ReSBrvc)j 

SD Parkview dilve. 

Lauderdok. Jr., Vance, Bard 

Hall, New Yorki 

Lincom, Jr., FrajJUin B,r i Rahway 

road. 

ll&Cann, GerRld F.( B2B Taylor 

road. 

3fiioro, Alexander 1 L., ll Bt Paul 

street, Newark. 

PetteiBo-n, Jamss B., Wliitc Oak 

Ridge road. 

^rst&ler, Cbailea G., 81 Linden 

Street, 

Eperansa, Carmen E., 347 Main 

street. 

Wouters, John H., 4a Myrtle 

avenue. 

In Congress 

Last Week 

The votes Of the delegation* from j 

New Jersey on important roll-calls : 

in Congress during the period ! 

March 23 to 29 ar« given in the i 

appended tabulation: 

thr, Senate 

On the lann-parfLy amendment • 

to the minimum wage bill, adopted i 

43 tu si; Nays, Smith CIS!; tiot vot- • 

ing, Hawkea (R). • 

file Huns* j 

On the Joint Regolutlon making : 

an additional appropriation of $2S3.- \ 

727,000 for veterans' hauling 1 , : 

tw»nd 3S5 to :.- Teas, Hart (D), : 

Canfield (R), Case (B), Eaton ! 

CB.), Hand. {R}, Hartley iR), Kean : 

(B.)r Mathews (R). Thomas CRI. ; 

Towe CR), Woh'ertau (R). Not • 

wnt In «, Nartc n (D), A uch ia alosn ; 

(R>, Suntlcratrom tti). : 

The MiUlurn &* Short Hills ITEM 

NOTES

Education 

Against Cancer 

ciety's all-ouL fight agaJoat the 

ti stculd be watched 

disaase. S*rora the SBCW^COO to fee lo avoid cancer: 

raUej tn Hew Jersey this month, 

3. Any sort that docs not heal, 

pai^ciilarly about the lipBj caoulb 

S300,ooo will be Bpsnt witbm ths or totifve. 

By HDÛtD C. WOODRUFF state for education and more and 1, A pa-jilest- lump or thiakan- 

f (Edit wflT Tv'oU: Tins i 3 tli s better facilities for detecticr &n by the educational program ociiiiucleil 

American Cancer Society. Twice among: industrial paliny'noMers. 

that namber of lives ân heap.veil Tile report Showed that the can.- 

If everyone can be iductiicil to 1 

cer death rate was reduced oy 

recogTliza (he curly symptrma and this campaign, actiony white men 

BO to Tslsjisiciaiis- or drains fur ex- tnd women between 45 and 54 

amination befor& it ia too late. by 10.7 per cent ami by as. much 

Betwean W,D00 aad SO.MO per- aAB 16 per cant among white w&ra- 

, wu annually die neecllassly from nf these aa.m.6 ages. 

cancer, a fact tnat makes such Here ara tha seven danger 

; education the first g-oal cf the 5o- 

aj^. 

lists which tht; American Cancer 

1 ErunettCia run lass danger from There ara tsn? of thouaaada of 

excessive SKpeBure I* sunlight persons aJtv-a and! tts&HHy vho 

than do blonfos. Wbile It te im- h.tva bad csinjer. It i« dangero-iis 

posa5bh- to state ttat amdignt is ia stay away from a physiCL£.u bealwaya 

narmfuJ, it la recommend- Kauae of the fear of cancer If 

ed that «tp Csur a to it be ti cat 

you havr raacer, your only hopp 

for life lies in early, diagnosis and 

overdofls. 

adequate :rea£ment. 

OLher irritants that may be tollawad 

by cancer occur in various 

Dccnp&ilDns. A sveil-knowa ex.- WALLPAPER 

ample is th& liigh inciiiftnea of SHOWROOM 

bidder cancer among tLose workillE 

^tt wrtaio airline dya». An- A Concentration of nil New VarL 

othsz ^ tjjg .[Onn oi skm cancer 

- 

and ?iew^rk Showroomi. 

fouwj 100 years ngo 

mal Isabits. ui alimin&tion, ftBpe- 

L H. NOLTE CO. 

Thc« ^ymptcuns may tie caused as ûacins. SalvBa, maasages W ln- El&znar Prica E\ijlc«, A. I. D. 

by many things otiKi tban cancer 

tE,riia3 medicines are of no value, 

but tb*r sudden appearance ia a Surgery. X-ray and radium are ConsLjtlpg tilErior Designer 

person, previously in sood haalti 

warrant* at immediate mediwd 

311 Springtltld AVMID*. Su. PHMOf 

o( dealing witk ea-ucer. 

esamiEation to datentiine L>ifi 

oauEE. Eo uot wait far pain. Pain 

Is seldom an early sjniptoia or 

oancen Tbe oaager signals are CHARM IN YOUR BEDROOM 

vagus and indeflnhs and are usually 

kaown ffiily to the patient 

A chdiie joLnge covered in brtgfh Imported 

hhnsBlf. He ajust take ths first 

*tep by visiting his physician aa 

cre-rorne. See it in •!ie window 

LURLINE EBERHARDT 

soon *a any change in normal 

good health occurs. 

f ("531 JUH.BDKS AVBNCE 

Instruction in 

Hara aie five eiinple hea!th AT BETTY TELFER'S SHOltT HILLS 

Elementary - - . Advanced 

rules .to observe to help avoid 

cancer: 

Keep tie mouth, tbroat aad 

EQUITATION 

tougue cle&n; keep the te-etii dean 

and free tram carlliea and jag- 

Lessons by Appointment 

ged edartu tEiat scratch the tongue 

or cheek. Avoid elotliing that Is End-of-fhe-Day Relaxation 

Liberty Ccrnsz, K. J. 

Walker Boad 

tight-fitting or chaTing, especially 

113111/ig-con 7-OSS5 

tiSL Qrinec K. J. 

to the breaste or abduinsn. A-. j:r 

our genuine rattan chair 

tte use of food! or drink that 

provea irritating to the -stomach. 

. . . in. a quiet corner . .. 

or excessive .-;«= of tobacco •. s -:i 

Irrltatfia lungs or ibroat. Keep the 

cushinned thai deep and 

akin Jean. 

Marie says: 

as handsome &3 can l>e 

AiuRric^ns still have many mia- 

CKQceptions :eu.nis 

it's- OJIIV piri- of bia JecreL .. 

Xh« real Kief in his leachers. Ilisv're itf*t 

cream of the crop — selected and trained in 

iinpirfl you witb. c onfidea e e, rhvilim, tlie 

jpirrf of din tin gt while J 0 " Leant the new 

ngb 

dacie in "'» ritwr Ia pi up air.-T imM st L 

party ilni taint night. Tliai's i

! 

I 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR \Jhe 

BLUEBIRD 

TWO vtmm jm PAYI •. 

1 V 

ORANGE JUICE 

Ormgrt Nmnrolh Rick im 

VITAMIN'C 

For Any Kind 

of 

INSURANCE 

SEE 

WILLIAM BAUER, JR. 

Stayveuint Ave. at Long Ter. 

Union, N. J. UN 2-2400 

Summit N. J. 

NOW LOCATED AT 

i 

36 DE FOREST AVL 

. 8FniSflFTRr.fi ATB. 

Phone Su. 6-0400 

"LOOK FOR THE SIGN" 

I sure hope our Congressman 

don"t see tfcat copy of Ths Item 

cr, if he does, that he don't jump 

to the game conclusion I fiid. 

* 

Army Day "Open 

House" April 6 

You'can meet the pilots and Bee 

the planes of the victorious AAF 

at the i: Opeu House" of the Atlantic 

Overseas Air Technical Service 

Commaad commemorating 

Army Day, Saturday, April 6, 1946. 

More than two dozen pilots, who 

a year ago were battling the Nazis 

and Japg in the sky, will be on 

hand • to answer questions at 

AOATSC'a biggest show. 

It is believed many of the questions 

will be directed toward the 

planes they flew: P-Sl's, P-47's and 

P-61's, planes that will share the 

spotlight at the "open house." 

In addition to the pilots and 

planes spectators will see 19 special 

purpose units, mobile workshops 

that were used to heep the 

planes flying. Accompanying: these 

workshopo will be the highly 

skilled technicians who will impart 

their knowledge and experience 

in operating them to the viai- 

Aboard a 42-foot AAF Rescue 

Boat, AOATSC's recruithiE staff 

will be on hand to explain, the 

HEW benefits available to men who 

contemplate joining the peace-time 

AAF, Thig rescue boat is the first 

ever shown in an AOATSC show. 

In contract to the slim lines of 

the flglxtar planes wS be the ponderoug 

Sherman Tank and Armored 

Utility Car, two displays borrowed 

from the Armored Force 

for the Army Day Celebration 

The tajik, 32 tons of steel and Brepovrer 

and the Utility Car, an 

armor-plated epeed wagon, are anotfcer 

"first" for AOATSC guests. 

Toe big- Army Day show in 

Havigaf No. 6 will open at 9 a. m. 

and BWnMiHaa until 5 p. m. 

* 

SAVE YOUR WASTE paper for 

the QDiriing Township wide collection 

by the American Legiaa on 

April £3. Tie the paper in bundles 

and place it at the curb where it 

will be picked up. Paper is still 

needed! 

Thos. R. Douglas Co. 

Estah. 1S83 

irSCAS A. DOTGLAS, Pttl. 

FLCMBEiG - HEATING 

SHEET METAL WORE 

OS MJlllimn Are. tfjranrn t.Oltl 

The Millbum &> Short Hills ITEM 

IN THE SADDLE ! 

I le: 

«t«a 'n rs 

. ! n 1 from Itl renderi. Bow. 

t witfc the nar us of tii a •? iter In order tn 

Upon rea usst a.no Ity will be 

Editor: Ths item 

ship. It is a waalthly township. 

On leave recently I had occasion And it wants to produce worthy 

citizens for the world of tomorrow. 

to speak with maiiy of my termer 

Hany of the teachers at Millburn 

teachers about various things. 2 High are top-notch and now is no Gosh, Th« Old Item handed me 

found that the Millburn school time to Jose them. Why nm 

a scare in its March 7 iseue. 

system is far from abreast of the Millhum township go down 

times BS fat About the first thing I saw 

Hs the teacher Balary 

when I opened up the paper was 

that Page I head: "Table Liquor 

"There, the 

,1: 

I 

rccord Ss the flrst to ^ the k 

neglected teaching profession 

Situation IB concern art. In fact, the F(,Q, bootlL? IL is high time ; 

present pay standards are so rl- tfcB citizens of Millburn to act by License Request." 

dteulous that it hardly seems ered- forcing the Board of Education * 

JMe that any of th« high call&SE *° ralse cur teachers" salaries! 

faculty members remain. Millburn Sincerely yours, 

High has always given their stu- George Wilson, XJ. S. N. R. 

dents a very goad academic! back- •*ground 

which, as everyone knows, Editor The Item: 

i3 Ultra important. Mr Faddig 13 j haê leMMa from oae at your 

an excellent principal who partici- esteemed townsmen, John A. 

pates in every activity of the Oeiexa lhat you are to be Eortuxhool, 

He ia always doing his ut- nate on May~2 in having our jua- way it w 

most to help the students in every ior senator from Maine, Senator 

wny possible. However, he cannot Owezi Brews ter, apeak before a 

feeeji up the academic standards rally of your local Republican Club 

without a higlilj skilled faculty un- Qa that date. 

"-. Um : _ The r the days when men wore high boots 

Many pan reniemb 

uid even slept with a guu under the 

and carried firearms 

pillow. That was an 

school and university 

• present 

characldrm of (fie original exuberance is last fn this IronsidUnn o/ Dr. /

Our Neighbors 

ORANGE—There is a new national 

Republican committee. It 

fe Iraowa aa the National Advisorv 

Organization. Mrs. Katherine c 

JTeakef of this municipality has 

accepted the invitation of Harold 

E. Stassen to become a member 

of the committee. Mr. Stassen is 

mentioned as a candidate for the 

EARAilUS—A half million dollar.airport 

project for the borough, 

• upon announcement, was immediately 

frowned at by Mayor Adolph 

A. Haase and several merabers of 

council. Thsee have carried a 

protest to the Board of Freeholders. 

Other complaints have been 

registered by representatives of 

Bergen Pines County Hospital who 

object to the field's nearness- to 

that restitution. Th'e proposed 

airport, If and when, will be built 

oj Leon Salkind of Ho-Ho-Kus 

The application got under tie 

wire ahead ot a pending ordinance 

taat would have restricted the 

Property, 105 acr. m.; Satough 

clerk, says there are four urday 9 to S optional; the latter be- 

petitions on file; William G, cause some stores close at 6 o'clock 

Bison, Mrs. Elizabeth Schumann, and might not want to change. 

Eugene O'Conner and Russel Exceptions are for drug stores, 

Eegeman, being candidates. There ice cream and soda shops, restau- 

Is one candidate on the Demorants, delicatessen and eioar 

cratic ticket for councilmanifcores. 

Frank L.. Cusak. 

URNITURE-DECORATIONS 

Jewelry • Furs • Oil Paintings 

Fmm Th> Esutss 01 

. LOUISE E. FRANK 

Sold By The Crdor pi 

ALAN M. STROOCK 

Ancillary ExKirtar aid 

CRISWOLD A. THOMPSON 

Aid DMeis 

AVCTloy 

Wed.. Tlur.., Fri. * Sat, 

April 3-i.5-6, at 2 P. M. 

S.il'1 Conswtarf [* 

M. P. O'&SihLY—v:. A SMYTB 

W H. •THBiXW 

Poland 

Hater 

BENEFICIAL, WHOLESOME 

ForI00y«arg its unsurpaneed purity 

has been rnjoyrrl hy Uiou=aitJ;. 

Wbv not you? Beneficial and refreshing. 

Sa simple a way 10 better 

living. Call joar cjnalfty Btore.or 

telephone 

ralandSpriajCt.,ti-y. Cifr. CO 3-6650 

Food Chain Buys 

New Jersey Eggs 

New Jersey ptrjltrymen receujad 

more than one million dollars^r 

their poultry and eR products 

during 1945 Irora A & P Pood 

Stores with. Indications pointing to 

continued high demands for the 

state's poultry products thLs year. 

"Efforts of New Jersey poultrymen 

to market high-quality products 

are paying increased dividends 

to the state," Burnett Gabriel, 

head of A & Fs national «ffE 

and poultry department said in 

cammenting on the 1945 purchases 

'•Consumer demand for poultry 

Sho-Jld contincE throcgh IMS especially 

because of shortages or 

meat and ths urgency 0£ providing 

starving Europe with increasingly 

large quantities of other foods. 1 ' 

New Veterans Post 

In Springfield 

Springfield Chapter of the Veterana 

of Foreign Wars rf the 

United States met In inaugural 

session, Friday, March 7. The 

first unit of this national organization 

to be formed In tha township 

plans an intensive membership 

drive In the coming months 

One of the oldest groups of its 

kind, entry is open to service raea 

having served outefde the continental 

limits of the United States. 

Sixty-five veterans attended the 

initial meeting-; highlighted by addresses 

from the state and county 

commander of the V.F.W. Several 

past commanders were also 

present. Temporary officers were 

elecred and formative policy and 

plans discussed. Various committes 

undertook chapter expansion 

in anticipation of granting of the 

charter from national headquarters. 

New members was the main 

subject of Battle Hill Posts 1 second 

meeting 1 March 26, Eligible 

veterana from surrounding communities 

of Millburn, Summit, 

Union and the KoeeJes are being 

po'lea, with a sizable response anticipated. 

Nest meeting scheduled 

tor Tuesday, April 9, at tbe Spring 

Inn on Mountain avenue will 

continue this therae. 

The V.F.W., having the Crass 

cf Malta as its emWem, was 

formed at the close of the Spanish 

American. War in 1889. Originally 

known as the American 

Veterans of Foreign Service; the 

present name was adopted in 1913. 

Primarily.dedicated to the principle 

that seeks to honor the dead 

by helping the living; the organization 

is' expressly eager that 

Overseas Men of World War H, 

jaia in comradship with the paat 

warriors of earlier battles. 

Automotive profits from sales 

averaged less than four per cent 

during the war, half of what is 

realized in an ordinary peacetime 

year. 

Mom'$ Bi$cuit$ 

^n't be 

Beat-.- 

STORE HOURS 

8 A.M. to 6P.M. 

MONDAY 

through 

SATURDAY 

Salmon 

Flounder Fillet =41c 

Flounder »•* »• 18° 

Mackerel *•*»23c Oysters S= t' 39° 

Cod Steaks 27c Clams «- —45c 

34- 

RIIMAVOUD 

AND THKIFTY 

rot/ 

''^ 

Whatever yottr tute in tei, 

you'll find an ASP bind to 

please jcitt Whit'* more, 

each is aa outstanding value 

u its price. Take home your 

favorite brand today! 

Claridge Hamburgers -48 

C«ltnfi/tA CLAM '5 oi *f\ 28O2.4E 

baitesea CHOWDER 10= «„ 03 

Del Monte Tomato Sauce - 6 

Baked Beans ,«.SS« U 15 

Boston Brown Bread"« \t 19 

Red Kidney Beans K 2 r21 

°i° 

Mushroom Soup ^ 

Broadcast Redi-Meat 

Yukon Club Soda 

BROILING and FRYINB-Freth Killed 

Grade 'A' 

CHICKENS •-. 42 

HDASTIKfi 

CHICKENS jaa 45 

Filgrltj Brand-Gride 'A' 

TURKEYSS 

Fresh Killed—Grade 'A'-3'.i lbs. and Over 

Psrfect for fricassee, safaris. 

l la king, etc. 

lb *fJ c 

Pork Sausage "»"-39= u*ib46« 

Skinless Frankfurters 31* 

Sliced Luncheon Meat b 49» 

Bologna or Meat Loaf 33^ 

OXYDOL 

When Available 

Pt23° 

IVORY SOAP 

Men Available 

£6«NKYFIEU ,.,.UI,.6C 

Wheat Puffs suKKmELt ~.*.Sc 

Cheerioats . . »^*I2« 

Force Cereal . '«='«11c 

Post Corn Toasties 2 Du; 18c 

Grape Nuts . . - .•= 14c 

Grape Nut Flakes »«•*• 9c 

Golden MlxiiffcS.'rifc 

Golden Center S 

iT'JS.22c 

Choc. CWptooklet %',,"-23c 

Pretzel Stix •"«•«»••"• 13c 

...II.23C 

r »-= 29c 

Baker's% E sr K Cocoa ^ 10c 

Baker's Cocoa ,*«;. I'M 9c 

lona Cocoa ">=•'• 9c-'»••"» 15e 

Borden's Hemo ffit, 59e 

Small Prunes"Ir !l --27c 

Small Prunes •JK'.tTL'.^Ti 

Del Monte Prunes««.;•

Scooter Bikers 

Need Licenses 

Motor Vehicle Commissioner 

'Arthur W. Magee emphasized today 

that operators of motor 

scooter bikes raust be licensed 

drivers and therefore at least 17 

years of arc. His -warning came 

as the result of reports that children 

below the minimum license 

age had been picked up by tiie 

p olic e in se veral places in the 

Keeping your car's tank 

and radiator full; washingthe 

outside and dusting 1 the 

inside; checking battery, 

oil and motor—are our job 

and we do it in an expert 

way. No auto service is too 

small—or too hig for us. 

ROBERTS' 

Socony Service 

it, 


State while operating- these vehicles 

on the highways. 

Scooter bikes come within, the 

category of motorcycles and vxmt 

tie registered with the Motor 

Vehicle Department at a fee of ?2. 

* 

Designs Prize 

Advertisement 

1J. Bamtaarger & Co., rereivad 

an award for distinctive merit yesterday 

from The Art Birectcrs 

Club, New York, m connection with. 

its 23th annual exhibition ol advertising 

and editorial art to be 

held -April 2 to 20 at 630 Fifth, 

avenue. This was one of 31 awards 

in the nationwide-competition and 

the only one received by a New 

Jersey organisation. 

The certificate was presented to 

Eric Miilva-ny, artist, for a pen and 

ink drawing in an advertisement 

design prepared by Morris L. R05ecblura, 

art director of Bambsrger's. 

The full-page advertisement 

called "Ballet Jewels" featured a 

ballet: dancer, with toe-tip poised 

on a base composed of ballet slippers 

presented in a distract manner. 

Bamberger's has won .nine 

awards during the nine years the 

store hag entered the competition. 

Rosetiblum was art director of 

Abraham & Straus before he came 

to Bamberger's in the same capacity 

in X937. He is a member of the 

War itemorial Committee of MiJlburn 

and the New Jersey Jewish 

Federation. Hs was chairman of 

the state Victory Display committee. 

A graduate of Pratt Institute, 

Brooklyn, he lives at Twin Oaks 

road. 

Ttmtont 

All Metal SCOOTER 

Sturdy, all metal Icooler wilh 

"Fire Engine" red enamel finish, 

"Wheels are 7" diamster with % m 

solid rubber tires and sleeve 

bearings. Parkins stan^. Length 

35", height 29''; weighs 3 pound*. 

2.89 

Sovereign Ore Stores 

356 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.. SUMMIT 

595 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE 

OR-3-1919 .... ;.. SU-6-4140 

MODEL UPHOLSTERY 

290 Millburn Avenue 

Close Out on Slip Covers 

refinishing and cabinet work 

MILLBURN 6-0684 

INDELIBLE 

STAMPING KIT 

FOR MARKING LAUNDRY WITH YOUR OWN NAME 

Ideal for the Man in Service 

or Children Going to Gamp 

1 

Boxed Kit Contains Indelible Ink, Ink Pad, 

and a Rubber Stamp ol Your Own Name 

Millborn & Short Hills Item, 

Millburn, N. 3.. 

I want an Indelible Stamping Kit with a rubber 

stamp of the name .•.-.-.•.-.-. .T.:. .»;.;>;.•.-..•.. 

I will call for the Kit after one week 

Mail the Kit to me at: 

(Add 10c for Postage) 

• Remittance enclosed • Charge 

Looking Back 

Thru Item Files 

Excerpts from the Issues of the 

JUillbuta & Sliort H: I la Item for 

the same week. 

15 TEARS AGO 

A petition signed by ITS reside 

ots oL LILB South. Sôuntsin 

neighborhood was presented to the 

Township Committee requesting a. 

sidewalk over Wyoming Avenue 

bridge. 

The Township Engineer of 

3iB.pl ewoad hcis Toques ted Lhat 

Millburn co-operate in. planning a. 

part of Wyoming. The local sys- 

Two Millburn coal companies 

announced yesterday that new 

Spring prices are in effect for 

coal. Reductions of 75 cents to SI 

have been made in the three larger 

sizes of coal, egg, stove and nut, 

while increases of 50 cents to 75 

cents are noted in the smaller 

sizes, pea, bunk and rice. 

With a rare demonstration of 

diplomacy, Frederick N. Schierbaum, 

president, handled last 

night's meeting of the Millburn 

Republican Club ia such a way 

that the predicted political tumult 

turned out to be no more exciting 

than an ordinary, everyday session 

of a most decorous sewing circle. 

The expected fireworks didn't even 

pop, and the Republican club remains 

a solid unified organisation 

destined to fill an important place 

in the community. 

3d YEARS AGO 

DaylighE saving is expected to 

again be in effect in the Township 

this summer to become operative 

as usual the last Sunday La 

April. An ordinance will be Intraduced 

it is expected, at the next 

meeting of the committee so that 

the necessary hearing and final 

action may anticipate the clock 

setting date. 

The annual Easter Egg hunt, 

co-sponsored by the Short Hills 

Junior League and the Millburn 

Recreation Department at Taylor 

Park will be featured this year by 

a decorated vehicle parade- 

Frank Carrington, director of 

the Paper Mill Playhouse of Short 

Hills, spake Wednesday before 

Margot Frassr's Matinee Club at 

New York. Miss Fraser in a recent 

visit to the old paper mill 

which the group is converting into 

e modern Lheatre was so Interested 

in its plan for a B on-commercial, 

professional theatre that she invited 

its director to explain its 

plans and ideals. 

J. O. Williams president 'of the 

Karolyna Realty Corporation, is 

•extremely optimistic on the homebuilding 

outlook and beli&ves that 

the demand this spring anS summer 

will be excellent. He expects 

higher prices later on in both 

building materials and labor. 

* 

The addition to the Millburn 

Town Hall 13 expected to be ready 

for occupancy June 15, Weather 

conditions and the Use of the 

building 24-hours a day have retarded 

the work. 

Millburn through Its careful attitude 

checked the recent scarlet 

fever epidemic In its early stages 

and avoided a wide spread epidemic 

which many of tiie surrounding 

communities suffered. 

5 YEARS AGO 

Spring may be here again for 

same folks but poor old Towser is 

sLill a shut-in. The State Department 

of Health, the local health 

body collaborating has just taken 

the joy Of living out of canine ken 

for another stretch, this time until 

June 30. 

Letters going to all Short Hills 

residents will soon ask an expression 

for or against a proposal that 

the Township acquire title to lauds 

along Chatham road between the 

present Post Office and Baltusrtf 

way, to maintain the present atmosphere 

Of the station plaza and 

forestall possible future business 

development on the plotr 

The Council of the Short Hills 

Association hae gone on record for 

the purchase and is sponsoring the 

present pell of sentiment. The plot 

now £jrcwn to white birches woul FLOOR SPECIALISTS 

10 Cirard A". East Orange 

* 

New Rug Store 

Another stors owned and operated 

by a veteran has been opened 

at 265 Millburn avenue in Millhum. 

The store, to be known aa 

E. A. Lack & Co.. will deal in 

ruga, carpets and linoleum. 

The new owner, E. A. Lack, is a 

veteran of three years service in 

the Army, where he waa gtationed 

most of the time in India. He had 

been engaged in the floor covering 

business for fifteen years before 

entering the Army. He received 

his honorable discharge in November. 

According to Mr. Lacl:, hia shop 

will be able to handle a floor covering 

jol) of any size, from a living 

roum rug, to the largest industrial 

installation. 

COPPOLA 

CONTRACTING CO. 

Excavating — Grading 

Driveways — Road Asphalt 

Mason Work 

Complete Lawn & Landscaping 

SerTiee 

350,000 Cubic Tards of rill 

100,000 Cubic Yards of Good 

Farm Top Soil, Screened or 

Rough 

Shovel, Bulldozing and Trucking 

Senice 

CHatham 4-5705 

Yard 

41 No. Passaic Ave. 

Office: 199 Main St. 

Call 


For 

MILLBURN 

TAXI 

SERVICE. 

Inc. 

Millburn Station 

24 hr. Service 

Prompt Courteous 

Spring Means 

OIL CHANGING TIME 

Let us "change over" 

your car for spring:. 

WYANT'S 

Sunoco Service Center 

Corner of Main & Spring- 

MLLLBUKN 6 '3081 

"Where Courteous Service is 

Routine" 

Local and Long Distance 

MOVING 

STORAGE 

Fireproof Warehouse 

• 

Rimback 

Storage Co. 

Mlllbiirn Ave. Si Spring St 

$ncfc$ roYQM msf 

Silverside 

SALMON STEAKS 

DEEP RED COLOR ,b 

RICH FLAVOR 

Skinless Cod Fillets 

Chowder Claras ** 

Ho. 1 Smelts *-->-»-*-*w 

bot. 

Wilfcrt's NO-RUB 

FLOOR WAX 

WHbert's Fixit,.JZ?!tr,,h««** 

Furniture Polish "Sri 1 ««.>»,.27* 

Wiiberfs Shoe White h. 9* t" 

RINSO 

WHEN AVAILABLE 

lg ° ptg 

Ace Parlor Brooms . -69/ 

Bab-0 Ita Household Puntr 2 " «• !*V- 21 / 

lll!nf|KV Washes Windows 20 oz Ofl^?• 

Chicken Soup o»**..«i«- 

Prepared Spaghetti MO l5 ^ 

Spaghetti Sauce > - >W 

Diced Beets 

High in protein value meat plays an important 

part in maintaining the normal 

daily, health-giving diet. Meat sticks to 

your ribs! Eat meat for better health! 

TURKEYS 

51' 

BRAND UNION Blue Ribbon 

ALL SIZES-PLUMP BREASTED 

BROILERS and FRYERS 

FOR STEWS and RAGOUTS 

Link Sausage *KS "• 

Sausage Meat *»**>• » 

Skiitiess Frankfurters * 

Assorted Meat Loaves * 

Sliced Bologna ^.i 

We 

Have Some 

Every Week! 

Tender California 

FRESH ASPARAGUS 

EXCEPTIONALLY FLAVORED 

ALL GREEN SPEARS Ib. 

FINE FLAVORED-GOOD COOKEBS 

NEW POTATOES ROBIDS RED BLISS 

GOLDEN FLESHED 

FRESH PINEAPPLES 

• ••*»««.» 

i 

| 

IDEAL FOR APPETIZERS-FINE FOR GARNISHti 

NEW RED RADISHES 

New Scallions . 

Sweet, Juicy 

. , . «•«* 10/ Green 

Florida Valencia Oranges 

C PeppEr* ' 

Onira°Set« r E °",' c " . . 3°...; 

.'... Calavo Pears 

MOR 

—i^~^ 

'AUNT JEMIMA' 

PANCAKE FLOUR 

CHEf BOr-AR-DEE 

SPAGHETTI 

Fimsl Salad fnJI 

5 

3 bh 10 

FOR smtm CCBANER$! 

the MOR Family! \ 

BEEF-LAMB 

PORK-VEAL i2oasM 

THE RESDY-TO-EtT MEATS 

19/

• I 

[April 4, 1946] The Millbum &* Short Hills ITEM 

Free Course 

In Beekeeping 

Man's beet insect friend, the tee, 

will be the subject of intensive 

study when Rutgera University's 

College cf Agriculture holds a 

four-week course in beekeeping 

April 29 to -May 25. 

"There is an increasing IntereBt 

in beekeeping, both for honey 

production and pollination of 

fruit. Prof. Frank G. Helyar, the 

College's director of resident in- 

Etruetiaiij reports. "And there is to 

giKatidn but what beea can play 

an important paj-t In prcdccing 

the food that the world must have 

this year." 

The life history of DGeSj their 

habits, tlie part :he queen playa 

in the colony, how Uie workers 

gather nectar and store aansy will 

be studied as well as the more 

practical techniques of handling 

colonies for profit, 

Students will be assigned colonies 

in the college apiary for 

laborat ory wfl-ric. The teaching 

staff will include Dr. Bailey E. 

TONY'S TAXI, Inc. 


MHIburn Center 

Day and Night Service 

Papper professor of entomology 

and Assistant Professors Robert S, 

Kilmer and John B. Schmitt. 

Thft course la tree to residents 

or New Jeraey. Further Information 

can be obtained from Praf. 

Frank G. Helyar, New Jersey College 

of Agriculture, New Brunswick, 

N. J. 

*. 

News From 

The Services 

Richard W. Jaek&l, "Private firet 

class, son cf Mr. and Mrs, frank 

E. Jaekel of Cypress street i?as arrived 

at the Surfipean Theatre 

Army Air Forces Reinforcement 

De-pot anrt will neon be aasigaed 

to £. perffiaiieiif. .-; i-_ -.f»: somewhere 

in f4erTnany. 

While tip. is at this post, situated 

near Munich on the picturesque 

wooded slope of a German Alpine; 

range, Ffc Jaefrel will have an opportumty 

to enjoy the scenic beanties 

of Southern Bavaria which 

made the lesion popular among 

pre-war tourists. 

Formerly a prominent Lcftwaffa 

training scboal, the Army 

Air Forces Reinforcement Eejiat 

is one of toe most attractive fields 

in Eurepe. At the present time 

several thousand soldiers each 

month are processed and giv*n 

orientation In their occupational 

duties at thin key alsbion. 

Before entering the service in 

March, 1945, he attended Irrtnffton. 

High School, Irvington, N. J., and 

wns later employed as a radio 

condenser assemhler by the "Forstner 

Chain Corporation, Irvington, 

N. J. " 

Are your 

BRAKES 

as old as 

your car? 

If they are 

WATCH OUT!! 

Bemember, H your car Is old, your brakes 

probably need overliaullnff rigtit sow. We ran 

make your old car as safe us 1hs new one you 

can't get. 

Don't risk that one bad stop which ran cQst 

more than tne finest brake job money can buy. 

Andy's Auto Service 

GENERAL REPAIR ON ALL MAKES OF CABS 

Brakes 400 Millburn Ave. 

ignition Millburn 6-0042 

Carburetor 

Knee-Action 

Steering 

V.F.W. Favors 

"Wyatt" Bill 

Day-Smith Post 133, V. F. W. 

at a. recent meeting pawed the 

following 1 resolution concerning the 

"Wyatt" Houflingf Bill and forwarded 

copies to Washington to 

their Congressmen for appropriate 

action: 

WHEREAS, at a meeting of the 

Post held os March 26, 1346, the 

Federal Housing Bill, more commonly 

known Ba the "Wyatt" 

Housing Bill, waa endorsed by this 

Poatf ac4 

WHEREAS, the said Bill did not 

pasa in the House of Representative^ 

BCd 

WHEREAS, at the time the vote 

was taken a substantial number 

of the members of tile House of 

Representatives were not present, 

and 

WHEREAS, the need for hous- 

ing is acute and immediate, and 

WHEREAS, thia Post bellies 

that the said Bill or" one that 

projects the same tliaugiita should 

be brought before the House or 

Representatives, now therefore be 

it 

KESOUVED, that this Post is 

not Ln favor of the Housing Bill 

heretofore passed by the House 

Hunt April 20 

GeorgeH. Bauer, superintendent 

o( recreation. *tmoin\ce

The April meeting of the Millburn 

- Short Hills Art Center will 

be held en Sunday, April 7th, at 

S:30 In th« Recreation House at 

Taylor park, 

Mrs. Florence Pitman, art SUPEI-viaor 

in the schools of Rutherford 

•will speak on the International 

School of Art held lor the past 

two summers in Mexico City- Mrs. 

Pitman will phow paintings, water 

colors and crafts ol Mexico. The 

International School of Art under 

the direction of Elms Pratt was 

held Jn various European countries 

before the war. Art Center 

members and their guests are in- 

vited. 

Recovering 

From Injury 

Richard Shackleton, who was 

struck In the leg by a javelin last 

Thursday at the high'school is reported 

recovering nicely and is 

expected to return to achool 

shortly. According to r«ports the 

j&veline w*is thrown by boys 

again.*): orders After it had been 

removed from the equipment cage 

without permission. 

Sunday Supper 

The Young People's Fellowship 

of Christ Church la Short Hills 

will hold a Sunday supper this 

Sunday at 6:30 p, m. 

Tha speaker of the evening will 

be Edward S. BaUlUe, editor of 

the Newark Sunday Call, whose 

subject will be "How a Newspaper 

Speaks." 

PAT TKAVBRSj vocaliatt 

Juan Costas' orchestra, now appearing 

at the newly-opened 

Carousel in thfi Hotel Essex 

House. 

• 

Museum Trip 

TRI-COUNTY 

PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE 

Specializing in 

Industrial, Architectural, 

Advertising, Illustrative and 

Fashion Photography 

For an appointment or consultation 

call Summit 6-6300 

19 Beechwoed Read Summit, N. J. 

HERE'S a real opportunity for the young man who wants 

a good job with a future. An Army job ii a steady job offering 

good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for 

promotion and a chance to see the world. Ynu get valuable 

training in technical skills, goad food, clothing, quarters and 

xntdical care. free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay. 

You an retir Short Hills TTEM 

"BUT GENTLEMEN, THE SHORTAGE I"-—- 

gether with a complete diagnosis 

nn your condition. This should 

be forwarded to Has Adjudiuatiun 

Officer of the regional office hav- 

On Thursday, April 25, th< Eduing your case folder. If, In the 

cation Department of the Wom- judgment af the rating board a 

an's Club of Millburn has planned' re-examination is -warranted on 

a, bus trip to the MBtropnlitan the basis of such evidence, one 

Museum of Art for a tnur with a will be requested. 

guide of the "American Wing." CJ—I was discharged for dis- 

Mrs. Charles B. Kane, Millburn ability said not to be due to serv- 

6-03«2, will accept reservations not ice. Ad I entitled tu liie a claim 

]Atnr than April IS. The tour is for pension?—T. R. 

limited to 40 members. Bun will A—The fact that you were dis- 

leave Lockawanna Plasa at 12:S0 charged for a disability said not 

p. m., and reLurn to Millburn at to be Hue to service doe3 not bar 

5:30 p, ra. 

you frmn filing a claim for pen- 

f 

sion. Decisions as to service in- 

REGISTRATION for new voters currence or aggravation can be 

and those who have moved close intide by the properly authorized 

April 21. You may register either adjudicatory agencies of the Vet- 

at the officu of Township Clerk erans Administration. 

Widmayer .it Town Hall or at the Q—I wna required to sign a 

office of the Commissioner of statement before my discharge 

Elections in Newark. 

that tny disability existed prior 

to my enlistment. Will this prevent 

me from receiving a pension?—J. 

J. A. 

A—No. Any statement of this 

nature which you may have made 

at time of discharge is considered 

null and void. 

Q—From what date do payment's 

of compensation commence? — 

D. L. B. 

A—The general rule with reference 

to the effective date of 

awards of compensation or pension 

is that they may not be effective 

prior to the dute of separation 

from service, the date of 

the happening of the contingency DEANNA DUREIN, star with 

upon which disability, whichever Charles Lau^hton and Fmnehot 

is the later. Pension payable for Tons in "Because of Him," which 

disability shall be payable from starts Sunday ul the Maplewood 

date of discharge if claim there- Theatre. 

for is filed within one year from 

discharge. 

Q—A veteran who has been 

granted compensation suffers an 

increase in severity of disability- 

Is he entitled to an increase m 

compensation?—B. I. F. 

A—Tea, The rate of Increase In 

compensation depends upon the 

increase in disability. 

Q—Is It permissible tor a veteran, 

who 13 receiving- a high rate 

of compensation to seek and obtain 

employment?—C. L- K. 

A—yea. There Is no objection 

to auch action on his part. 

JOB 

Q—Is compensation, or pension 

payable ' lor disability resulting 

from disease &s well as from injury?—H. 

R. 

A—Yes. 

Q—If B disability existed prior 

to enlistment. Is compensation or 

pension payable for increase In 

severity occurring during; such enlistment?- 

A. M. L. 

A—Existing legislation provides 

for compensation or pension on 

account of aggravation of disabilities 

during; service aa well as 

for recurrence of disabilities during 

service. 

Q—Can I be given a statement 

of my disability?—I* A. K. 

A—Information from your file 

regarding- your disability may be 

furnished you when in the judgment 

of thp. Administrator of 

Veterans' Affairs it would not be 

injurious to your physical or menta! 

health. The Administration wQl 

furnish, your private physician 

with any information concerning 

your condition which may be required 

in order to successfully 

treat you, upon your written request 

therefor. 

Q—Are a father and mother of 

a veteran entitled to a pension? 

J. R. 

A—Yes, if the veteran's death 

was due to service and the parent 

is dependent. 

Q—Are all widows of veterans 

entitled to compensation?—E. L.D. 

A—No. Date of marriage and 

circumstances of service and 

death, among other things, are 

determining- factors. The lawa relating 

to various periods of service 

have varying requirements prerequisite 

to entitlement 

SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. 

Ill Mg ism Boitb or.ii. 

South Orange 2-4000 

PERM If TIT 

the home appliance that 

turns hard water into... 

SOFT W&TIfl 

Rich, »ft--watec nit for bathicg, 

ihaviog, sbuopoo. More 

cocafort tad -desaliaatr... 

leu housework: Aa oowl 

CROSS 

ENGINEERING CO 

11 Broad St WE. S-MSa 

K J. 

Cancer Lecture 

Here April IS 

On April IB Lhe American Cancar 

Society will present a lecture 

with slides in the auditorium of 

the Millburn High'School at 8:30 

p. m. The speaker will ba Dr. 

Echikacn, attending physician at 

Hospital of St. Barna,bag. and Newark 

Memorial Hospital. Dr. Echiicson 

its chairman of the Executive 

Committee for Essex County of 

the American Cancer Society »nd 

Vice President of the Academy of 

Medicine ol Northern New Jersey. 

He is also chairman of the Cancer 

Stars Study 

Fan Mail 

Fan mail ifl very important to 

film stars—but in most Instance 

it serves purely aw a morale builder. 

Deanna Durbln, however, makes 

very practical use of her fan mail. 

The star of .Unlvei*Gal'8 "Because 

of Him," playing; uurrently at t'ne 

Maplewooc Theatre, has for several 

years watched hnr fan mail very 

carefully because of the advice It 

has contained. Her pictures and 

the song-s she has sung have been 

governed to a conaideruble extent 

by the suggestions contained in the 

thousands of letters. 

Richard Wallace directed Deanna's 

new film in whiuh flh« is costarrerl 

with, Charles Laughtou and 

Franchot Tone, 

Committee u£ the Essax County 

Medical Society. 

la co-operation with Alfred J. 

' Peer, his co-workers Mia. Ernest 

Eaton and Mrs. W. IX. Hardie have 

arranged, for thia lecture and huve 

enlisted the atitive cooperation of 

all the presidents of all the woman's 

organizations and men's clubs 

in Millburn Township. They alao 

have obtained the encouragement 

of all the doctors in Millburn 

Township. 

ELECTROLYSIS 

HARTLEY'S 

ORANGE MARMALADE 

You'll enjoy the tart-sweet taste of this (ifilicinus 

spread that u 100% ripe Seville-type oranges and 

pure cane sugar. 

MURIEL KALMUS 

43 Lincoln Psrfi. Newark. S. .1. 

PhuiiF M-A J-033S for AppotntWM-nt 

STATIONERY 

ALPER'S 

For Home, School or Orfice 

GREETING CARDS 

— TOYS — 

45 MAIN ST. MI. 6-0G74 

SAVE YOUR WASTE paper for 

the coming Township wide collection 

ny the American Legion on 

April 28. Tie the paper in bundles 

and place it at the curb where it 

will be picked up. P^pe^ « still 

needed.' 

[April 4, 1946] 

_tX>-NSULT SOUR KiHAl/lXJJK 

>ur Realtor 

nntttt 

Realtors 

Ling service. 

-t your intertit 

THE BOAfiB OF REALTORS 

OF THE OKAN'C.ES AND 

MAPLEWOOD 

Radio Repairs 

all makes—Emerson, RCA, 

Expertly done on 

Stroroberg-Carlson, Ansley, Zenith, Philro. etc 

Also Television and Record Changer Repairs 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

"SEE THE MARKS BItOTHEKS" 

337 Millbarn Ave. 

SUPREME FUEL CO. 


Can supply your heating needs NOW! 

1. OIL BURNERS 

2. FUEL OIL 

For EndiLStrj — for tlie hon*'?- 

Over 30,000 Circulation 

for 

Millburn-Short Hills 


Chatham Courier 

Chatham 4-0600 

Springfield Sun 


Linden Observer 

Linden 2-3344 

70 Cents 

Item Summit Herald 

Summit 6-6300 

3. COAL 

For ImniFOIolo nelUarj. 

Don't Delay Jet Today 

SUPREME FUEL CO. 1*' wark 5, N. J. 

YOU CAN NOW GET A $200 LOAN FOR IS 

MONTHS — REPAYING ONLY $16.15 PER MONTH 

Leans in any amount up to $300 

Call Mr. Brozey. SU. 6-6120 

EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO. 

% 48 MAPLE ST.. SUMMIT £"»=*!2 

South Orange Record 


Maplewood News 


Union Register 

Unionville 2-0780 

These eight papers will run your Classified Adver- 

tising in all papers at the rate of 7c per word (mini- 

mum charge 70 cents). 

Copy Musi k Be in By 5 P. M. Tues. 

4 -

Chief of Police 

JOHN R. PRESTON 

South Orange 

By 

Edgar Lum Cook 

"There is no crime 

among the youth of 

South Orange," 

Chief John R. Preston 

of the Village 

police said in a statement 

to this paper 

today, explaining a 

unique system of cooperation 

between 

the Police and the 

South Orange Community 

House, in 

curbing such cases 

of minor vandalism 

as do get into the 

toils of the law. 

"It works like this," he said. "A short 

while back we picked up a group of high 

school-age boys for breaking several street 

lamps. Instead of turning the boys over to 

the juvenile court, or merely letting them go 

•with a reprimand, we took them over to 

Chauneey Owens at the Community House, 

. "Mr. Owens has a way with youngsters 

and knows practically all of them in South 

Orange. Xt turned out that these boys were 

members of one of the Community House 

affiliated clubs and the money in the club 

treasury to be used for a holiday dance was 

used to pay for broken lamps. 

"That way the boys learned one of the 

first facts of living in organized society; if 

people are responsible for their acts and pay 

for them, they'll be better citizens for it 

"We've turned over fourteen juvenile 

eases to the juvenile court in the past four 

years and not one of them has been a South 

Orange boy," Preston stated. 

"In '44 we had three cases of juvenile 

purse snatchers and one armed holdup. The 

ages of the boys ranged from one 12 through 

"Hhree 14 to two who were 15. In '43 we picked 

up six juvenile auto thieves, two for stealing 

bicycles, and one other petty larcenist. 

"There was no juvenile crime whatsoever. 

in '40 and '41," Preston concluded. 

"Our Community House Club system 

operates effectively to provide South Orange 

youth with instruction and entertainment 

and to curb potential juvenile delinquency. 

L C RAYMOND ATKIN 

ALEXANDER S ARONSON 

DR. ELVIN F AXX 

EVERETT P. BALCS 

CHESTER L BARNARD 

ALAN H. BECUS 

DR ELIZABETH F- BIGtfLOVJ 

WTiJJAM G. BLUM 

n>. Blum Ufj. Co. 

an vm c BLEICK 

WM. C. BORNHUETTER 

DR. HEKHS BBIGUS 

WU L. BROWW. JR. 

EUGENE .N. 0URCJESS 

— RGE H. BLAKE 

before it gets started," Chauncey Owens, 

Managing 1 Director of the South Orange 

Community House said today. 

"The elected presidents of each club comprise 

a Community House Council/' Owen 

said. "When any club member does something 

of an anti-social nature it is brought 

before the Council and the President of the 

individual club deals with the matter in Club 

meeting." 

. •• 'a 

SOUTH ORANGE COMMUNITY HOUSE 

"Membership or the holding of an office 

of any of the clubs relies on honor, selfrespect 

and the respect for the rights of 

others. They are seldom infringed. 

"In addition, the welfare of the very 

young infants of the Community is provided 

for in a "Well Baby" Clinic with a doctor and 

nurse in attendance from two to five o'clock 

Thursday afternoons. 

With a membership of over a thousand 

youths at the beginning of World War II, 

the South Orange Community House first 

came into being in 1930 with the purchase of 

the old South Orange Field House and the 

addition of a 14-ropm wing in 1930. 

For approximately 20 club groups, there 

are 14 club rooms, a veterans' recreation 

room, pool tables, four howling alleys, a craft 

shop and three kitchens. 

THIS IS NUMBER TWENTY-SIX IN A SERIES OF 52 FULL PAGE PRESENTATIONS CONCERNING 

OUR CHILDREN. AND THE AGENCIES WHICH GUIDE THEM TO BETTER CITIZENSHIP 

"Our Craft Club 

produces some truly 

amazing results/' 

Owens said. "A number 

of years ago a 

lad named Ernest 

Arnera came in and 

wanted to make 

model airplanes. He 

was good at it and 

in a year or so was 

head of a club group 

teaching model 

plane construction," 

he went on. 

CHAUNCEY OWEN 

Executive Director 

South Orange 

Community Housa 

"Our boys always keep in touch and a few 

weeks ago I heard from him. He's now holding 

down an important technical position in 

Consolidated Vultee Aircraft in Hempstead, 

Long Island. 

"The gymnasium of the First Street 

School houses our-present 16-team basketball 

program," he continued. 

"The addition of the gymnasium wing to 

the community house will not only save us 

considerable inconvenience but would also 

enable us to expand our teams to a contemplated 

thirty as well as to provide for an expanding 

indoor athletic program for hundreds 

of returning local veterans, and a 

growing community," Owen said. 

"With teams divided into Light Junior, 

Junior and Senior Leagues, 135 youngsters 

get a chance to play once a week/' he said. 

"We could easily fill a gymnasium seven days 

a week and all of the young servicemen are 

not yet out of service." 

Owen first came to South. Orange 25 years 

ago to set up a Boys' Club under the sponsorship 

of the Community House in an old saloon 

at Sloane and First Streets. 

A membership of 125 swelled in a year's 

time to 300 and the'organization moved to 

new premises at 129 South Orange Avenue 

where it remained for eight years preceding 

'the acquisition of the Community House, 

1141, EJuc»llonil H&lorUt SATVIM. 

..This Educational Endeavor is Made Possible by Hi* Caoperatiea of rhe Fallowing PaUic-spWtcd Residents ef Millbum, Maplewood aid Sourh Orange aid by Often Who Have the Interest of Youth at Heart:. 

DR. J. C. BUTTON. JE. 

JOSEPH J. ETRKS 

WOITTHINQTOH CAMPBELL 

DR. FIERCE A. CASSEDY. 

WILSON R. CASSELL 

A COJTMUNZTY-MINDED 

CITIZEN 

DB. A. R. CHAMBERLAIN 

PAGE CHAPMAN 

ARTHUR M. CLARK, V.-P'w. 

NatioTiat Surety Corporation 

GEORGE El CLARK 

LEHOT H. CLARK 

ELLIOT 1 CI.EMMENCS 

GEOHSE R, COLEMAN . 

JOHN R. COONET 

DRURY W. COOPER, JR. 

ROBERT CRAIG 

DR. EL A. CURTT3 

JOSEPH DAVIS 

SALVATORE J. DESZDERIO 

FRED A. DIISTERICH 

ARTHUR W. DRAKE 

JOHN B. DRAKE 

GEORGE M. DUNN 

CARL EGNE1R 

ROBERT E. ELLIOTT 

WILLIAM a EWALD 

MRS. M. W. FA1TOUTE 

FRED FATZLER 

HOLLAND H. FRENCH 

BKNEOT FROEEOESE 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 

'South Or&nge 

MR. AND MRS. GUS GOETZB 

WILLIAM F. GOSTZB 

DR. CASTOR W. GRAY 

CAEL L. HARXRADER 

A FRIEND 

WILLIAM T. HOSFORD 

DR. WALLACE J. HURFF 

PR. FRANK B. JEWETT 

EHNEST O. JUNG 

J KAISER. Fu.G. 

Millbuni 

DR. GEORGE E. KALTEK 

DR. SIDNEY KBAT3 

FREDERICK T. KELSET 

HARRY KLAOSMANM 

HERMAN KLKEST 

JOHN VAN NOSTRAND KING 

HAROLD D. KNAPP . 

DR. ROBERT E. LEE 

CR. STEPHEM G LEE 

W. H. LOLLAR 

DR. JAMES H. LOWER"* 

DR. WILLIAM M. LUTZ 

DR. E. B. MicPHEESDN 

CR ROBHRT B. MABIN 

DANA M. MAETffl 

DR. THOMAS O. HAXFTELD 

JOSEPH O. UrCABS 

E. W. s&?bDJt St COL 

HENRt MUELLER, Pru, 

C. F. MlHlKr Co. 

JOSEPH J. MB3TL 

DR. VINCENT J. MELH, JR. 

WTLLIAM MINDER, JR. . 

ALBERT E. MSNKEE. 

FLOP.ENCE D. MITCHELL 

ARTHUR C. MUKDLE 

LOREN MIIRCHISON 

E, J. OKEKLAEAJTDER 

SHELDON R. ODELL 

DR. HEMRI TALliAFFI 

PWIGHT PALMER 

DR.. 8, U- HE 

H. C. RAHSBT 

PAUL E. EOEHHICH 

HENRY A. RUMMEL 

THOMAS N. BALZANO, Ph.G^ 

Tom's Pharmacy 

PHILLIP SCHMIDT 

C B. SEL.LARS 

FRED'K D, SS7MOUR 

DANIEL. SHQ4AN 

ER. A. V_ HIMMOh'S 

HOWARD C SMIXtt 

G. 1 SPRQWt, 

STEPHEN U STETSON 

WAREiÎ T. STEWAKT 

ER. GREGORY STRAtJNELX, 

FREDERICK H_ BTRTJBBE 

CEOR-GES E. SIVONQ 

Thomas A. Ediaon, Inc. 

DR. G. LANSING TAYLOR 

A FK1END OB 1 YOUTH 

E. J. TRIEBLE 

DR, L. TUSHTJET 

A. L. VAJS AMERTNGEN 

ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT 

DUPLEY A, V00RHIE3 

VALBNTINB WEBBK 

NORMAN E. WEIGEL 

JCAT ffURTZEl, 

The Mauiearest Hardware C 

BUFUS E. JUOiERMAK

1 

. 

• 

i 4 

* * SPORTS * * 

AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES 

Track Squad 

,i Inexperienced 

Track Coach Duffy HacFhaU 

called out candidate* for the track 

squtid. two weeks apo and 34 aspirants 

answered this eall. With 

only fcnrec let term oa rsturning 

fiDfil last year's team ttc going 

W01 be tough this year. 

"A" League 

Team W. U Ave, H.S. 

Taylor ?su:k . 45 33 S75-3B m 

Schmidt's 44 34 887-9 1D04 

So. Mountain -' 44 M 84S-6g sso 

"Millbrook ,,.,, 42 36 855-lfl 961 

Marshall 1 * ,...*40 3S 863-21 102G 

Lyncfa 37 41 S44.62 10C7 

American Le, . 33 4E 3*3-33 93S 

T. Men's Club , 27 Bl 836-56 1012 

individual Standing 

Bowler . G. Ave. H.3. 

Swick 78 16S-36 237 

Bmilh 73 132-SS MS 

Mayo 75 isi-fl4 235 

Barsll -..33 181-27 226 

Widmfiy«r 69 179-GO 244 

Chango 75 179-58 225 

Johnson .. 75 173-GS 233 

Monahan 69 173-32 23U 

Bufo - 75 177-31 230 

Dante 71 177-0 230 

Weber 72 176-57 235 

Sorliero -- 7d 175-2L 22g 

Hlffh Score 1 ft 2 Macdaugal, 

26B; 3&4HeiBfl, 258. 

+ 

O League 

The Millhum &* Sh'ort Hills ITEM 

From Former 

Sport Pages 

Excerpts from former Issues of 

the Millbnrn—Short SUUs Item iqr 

Uie same week. 

IS YEAHS AGO 

The Millbnrn ComTnunity Club 

basketball team won the cliampionghip 

of the first Township 

basketball league organized under 

the direction of tha Department 

o{ Public Recreation. Tic playen 

are: Ross Trengrov?, Frank Bufo, 

Domlnielc rffinif^mi l.irn. 1 , A1 lj e p t 

Dante, Nicholas Change, Tony 

Dante, Carmine Goglia ia the 

manager. 

your Merchant Marine 

HrALWSAFETY 5TANPA&C5 0H U.S.SHi?S PROTECT 

• TM£ 6REAT DIFFERENCE IHW 

m W M n ^ »xS THOSE A5RSP 

*N&aA1T 

; April 4, 1946] 

;es _ at 6:30, SOT and 9:ae. 

There are a f«^ openings in eaeh 

psriar]. Teams or individuals may 

register at the Park Milltrarn 6- 

y calling Ban Mfirebali 

1318 lell&urn or B-I606. Prizes will fe 

awarded La the ivinning teams. 

REFRIGERATION 

SERVICE 

Roy S. Pascal Co, 

542 VALLEY ST. 

Cold Spots Repaired 

Two nf thc&e veterans are aocaptain 

Harvey LaFoureits and 

Al Miller. Tntss two mile aces 

vied in some spectacular races last 

year and they raa third and 

fourth respectively In the State 

meet, Group II. and both ran 

Ujider 4.i5. Both are planning to 

Maroh 37, 1848 

double up on the half mile Also 

Team W. L. Av. H.S. 

this year. These two should gar- 

OB 

Daii Nash is the other holdover 

American L.e.g. 56 25 817-23 wo 

letterman front last year and he 

Marckettas 41 ID 

will compete in the javelin throw. 

Parkviews 39 12 796-20 32 a 

Letter-men on iaat year's team 

Suburb ariites ar 44 755-56 3DQ 

who have graduated are NeJaon 

Eiwanla 35 46 788-21 858 

Dane, Erin Stockholm, Ruaa Ben- 

Five Aues 30 51 773-4 

aon, AH Banister, Paul WitLkop, 

Sfiyaw Hill 20 61 758-00 SIB 

and George Wilson. Steve Pupa, J/VCK CfUTES, who it bfiiaff Individual Standing 

•who earned his letter in the counted Of by Coach Bernie Fiela 

Av, H.S. 

Wade 

74 ISO-42 lit 

ta pitch Millbnrn to victory this Z'.hn-nga . 71 ] 7H-4S 223 

Fliihis whllo .Eld Miller and Jim 

Gould 

86 1 

WiHianiE, also letter-wlnaiers last 

F""* SI 17I-M 223 

year, have gone out for Tareity 

Hrtoley 44 173-18 210 

beseball. 

Baseball Team Marshall 33 m-3> 2C5 

This year"5 coach, -Duffy" Msc- 

Dan Marckelta SI 171-17 221 

phail, will take aver Ijtg duties 

Gentile 72 170-11 11)4 

after spending four yeara in theTakes 

Shape 

•JaoksDn 81 160-66 HI 

Games with outbtde I.ra.m5 again 

Spnggs 11 ifls-fla 233 

Chester Sealaa. 

5achau 75 Jfis-56 268 

featured the High Schorl baseball 

Dan Apgar and Bob Jsnklna 

Hildas 78 16,-18 231 

practise a* the Taylor Park dia- 

head a. Jong list of sprinters and 

Hijh Sam: 1 and 2, Sachau, 2BS; 

mond was put in use fnr th« flrst 

Millbnrn might very well be ex- 

5 and 4, Gftr&rdiello, 242, 

tlir.e this spring. Two games with 

ceedingly strong in this event. Ap- Linden end a game with Irvington 

gar comes from Red .Bank, Kew Vocational were played and addi- 

Jersey, where" he participated in tional games are scheduled prior Women's League 

track. He in an BCe lowtn 

the start of th« regular season. 

hurdler. He and Jenkins gre sup- 

Team W. H.3. 

pi smer. tad in the dashes fay Gil Coarh Bsrria Fiela haa been Knicfc Knark.« 44 84 6S2-S SM 

Chase, Jin Lonergsn, Don Fnccl- giving: his entire squad ^n oppor- C3over Leafs 43 35 851-42 7$S 

lander, Dan Girubroni, Bob Froctur.ity to play and shaw what they Five- ups 11 37 627-54 748 

tnuB, Norman SyTer, and Pnter can do in an effort to get a line Merry MJsers 39 39 868-76 779 

Weinert. Tom Felateer, John on raany of the younger boya and Tip Tqpa . ... 3fl 38 B3B-58 768 

Broadfoot and Conrad Schaum- sawcomcra. The pitchers are stfll Lucky Strikes 3fl 39 BS7-4C 755 

berg will back UB Apgar in theahead 

of the batters at this date Dubonnets 35 43 642-17 768 

low hurdles. The locals do notbi.it 

with .TUiditiaiial practice ses- Eagles 3£ 46 fl(T7-70 713 

figure to score heavily In the hlfh sions daily Should gain their bat- 

fcurdtep this year as no OB* hasting 

eyes in short order and start 

shown well in that event a3 yet. earning runs. 

Individual £ tanding 

Ave. HS. 

H. MiBcr ,. 

Bill Taylor, Roland Lcwan, Pelft- 

-. 72 a. 158-43 203 

teer, Jinx Waters, and Lyn Dun- 

Capcutt .. 78 156-31 214 

lap are sh?.p:ng nji for the tough State Stocks 

Niandiirf .. .. 75 147-15 188 

JO. Tighs .. 

quarter-mile race. Waters haa ex- 

.. 72 115-13 all 

ceptional speed and will be hard 

Evjns 

Upland Game 

.. 78 142-7T 189 

to beat, Taylcr, Lewan, La FOUF- 

Kovakik .. -. 75 Ul-47 186 

ette, Miller Loneijan, Rudy Mir- In preparation far the annual Eair .. «0 H0-53 lrr 

zak, Andre Briod, Percy Jeffries, upian4 game season next Novem- Sayer .. 7a 140-9 

and Harold Brooka will all beber, 

the Vish aad Game CtefflwH Gerardlello . 

us 

.. BS lffi-M 171 

shooting tor hall-mile honors M the State Department of Con- Roberts -. B3 134-14 190 

whiie Briod and Ed Gibbon are servation has liberated 3.0M hfin Aiai .. Si 13S-3 203 

the only aspirants besides Miller pheasants: 333 cock pheasants; 5,- Stoeckle ... .. 78 132-74 1ST 

and LaFDuretr.fi who are vieing Jar 020 quail equally divided ag to Hijh Score, 1 &3, 

Evan4 1S(; 

mile positions. 

sexes and 20,^23 ra-bhits on open 3 & i, Copcuit, Hi 

In the high jump Rp.lph Double- 

lands In its annual spring stockday, 

JGllly KewelJ, Bob Dale, and 

ing program for IMS. 

Ken Benson, brothftt of the elon- The Fish and Game Council feels Soys' League 

gated Russ, will be competing. that in ofder to restore the •plieaa- 

Alan Ludwig has fceen shaping up ajit to Us former abundance it in 

March 26. 1946 

nicely in the pole vault and henecessary 

to buiM up a large Team W. L. Av. H.S. 

wi[] he accompanied In this event breeding fctDCk in the wild. Thia Hunt 

by "Doc" Stone and Newell. Russ accoimU for the bigh hberaîon 

Pollock, or recent basketball fame, of hen pheasants Lhis apring, in- 

hopes to count heavily in the asmuch S£ the female pheasaaL is 

broad jump as does Dan Nash in. one &f the major productive fac- 

the javelin throw. Paul Tighe, a tora in maintaiaiug a plipasant 

converted rnitar, and Joe Latona jiojiu]E.tion. 

have S&ffiVfi well in the shot BUt. Tlie large distribution of Bob 

Dan Jenkins, Hudy Jrtarzak and. White ifl expected to afiti a 6ub- 

Don Redman may develop into Ptartiai itiPremGnt to thfc quail 

point scorers In this event. population for next rail, according 

There is hope that John Meeker to the OmmOfl. Birds liberated at 

may develop into a fitic discus ;hi5 time of year will have an op- 

thrower. Two freshmen, Redman portunity to^roduce. B nroad o! 

and Michael Buio are also out far young before they eucnliinb to 

the event. 

hunting- pressure. 

The tmsciii apeits Slay 1 and the The Council reports that. 20.523 

*quafi will participate In Haven rabbit* that turn been liberated 

meets. Although the gquad is core- this apriug should bFEed exceptionposed 

Jtrgely of green and Inexfuly well and win produce a gssd 

perienced rookies, the veterans laabiL crop fa? cext aeason's sport. 

may be able to scrape up enough, Financed exclusively by the li- 

points by doubling up in events to cence fees of New Jersey sports- 

-.vizi a number of dual meats, and aim. the 1JMB spring liberation 

look for surprise From acra* or Program ie cxpeoted to produce 

the rookies. 

excellent hurting when the upland 

game geeaon gats under way on 

^"OWrafcer tt> nexi, without any 

co?t to the laxuayers of tlie State. 

200! 

• 

BOWLERS THIS WEEK Business Men 

April I, 184B 

"A" Le?_g"ut 

Team W. L. Ave. HS 

LaToureute .... 210 318 Night Hawks . 59 19 Slfi-41 396 

Wade 

20S 

CtaautexM .... 53 23 827-30 9T* 

Parsil aio 

Tighc'B J5 3S 785-11 928 

Mcmiihiin 

205 

Joe 

's •••• « 3* 7S6-T0 9W 

Lynnb. 

301 Cacoe Brook . S3 45 iie-2 914 

Lntito 

223 205 Bcoehcreft ,,.33 45 760-70 917 

Oliger , 2Cl 

ilorbicisiw ... 22 BS 742-B4 S93 

R. MeCollum ... 213 Dd 21 57 73t-46 887 

A. Smith 

211 

SulimitUin 22a 

KowLer G. Aw, H.S. 

Swick 

234 Tale , & 25G 

R. Marshall. Jr. 230 

VlilKon 69 ITi-lS 242 

V. Altrsha:! .... 206 J. Policarpio SO 17S-4S 234 

Fischer ........ 212 

Normtm _ .., 72 172-13 22i 

"C" League 

Frank3 , 64 371-2B S3S 

ilarckeLta CD.) . . 2LH Haigh 60 !60-b5 313 

K. Marcketta ., . 214 Kennarfi 73 169-13 2.1.3 

CriteS 

. 2 '36 Y. Missella, Jr. .. 4^ 18S-I6 232 

Wal( .......... . 210 BanLcmpo ........ 57 167-S 244 

Prank 

. 204 WM 75 !S6-a4 212 

. 201 Currier 75 166-1S 224 

Wartfl 

. 202 Veenat-L-a ..... 57 165-SO 22A 

Hades 

. im Higl-, ^core 1 and 2, Miesinger, 

Bustaass Man's 

268; 3 &n to November 30. warded Immediately to state Jead- The Smoothest Little Bund in the Land 

PHONE SHOKT HILLS 1-5V 

Sportsmen residing In NEW Jerqiiartcrs of the V.F.W. tot (orraal 

frank Citrringtou, Director 

sey may secum a. aeparate fishing aiiprovaL 

Norachoid Interlude!! by Wan-en Wallrafl 

license for 52.10. or a hunting" li- Charter membership in the Bat- 

at the Cocktail Bar 

— OPENING 

cense lor the samH amount. A ile Hill post will be Jield oaen ffir 

MONDAY EVE., APRIL 22ND 

combination hunting and flahlng- A period of two more months. The 

license coats S3Ja The noa-res:- organization waa actually farmed Luncheon Served From 12 l\von Onr Pine Koom 

DOROTHY SANDLIN in 

dfnt nahmj- license le ^S.50 and the an Mcrch 7 of thii year and to Ohaar 5 io 9 Pi U. 

combination non-rfcaident hunting daLe membership acceptance has 

Is Available For 

and fishing- license coals 51C.50. exceeded original expectations. Sunlar Dinnsr I to 9 P. M. 

Union. MUlburn, Summit and 

We Specialise in 

Banquets nod Private 

SAVE YQWl WA3TE paper for Hillside are represented ia the 

and 

the coming Township -wid« collec- post in addition to the majority 

Charcoal-BroUid Stealit 

Parties. 

tion by the American Legion on membership rf Spriugfieid A 

April 28. Tie th* paper in bundlRa Gordial invitation is extended ta 

WILLIAM PFJÊGHAK, 

Inelnaitifr TRI 

and place it at the curb where it all oversaw veterans 1a attend 

will be picked up. Paper is still the next nineLing oi the post April 

TJnionville 3-SI70 

needed! 

9 at Spring Inn on-Mountain Ave. 

..

Grand Opera 

Newark 

The SSSEK County 

3 ocl ety. thro u gh its Pros 14«at, 

Mrs. Farmer O. Griffith, announces 

the fourth .•ufc.ftK.site ae&acn of 

Grand Oliern &t th» Masque Theatre 

bej^nnlnj 1 Tuwtiy cj-ing. 

May 14 tc. 

By gcreraj acclaim, Puaciuj'a 

Madams Butterfly, will be repeated 

this yeaT, and wil] inaugurate 

the Festival an Tjssday eneu'sng, 

May lith. Tnp tanking artigls 

af tha Metropolitan and other 

opcrs cD^npfuiiâ have been sigtieij 

for the sîion. Stella Roman, 

brilliant Metropolitan aoprano hajj 

keen'assigned the role of Clo-Cto- 

Sau, while Eugene Conley dlsyoung 

teoor will be 

Pinkerton. The paH a! 

Suzuki has bean assigned to Dorothy 

Hartigan, and others In the 

cast Incline Nino AnwtD, Wilfred 

Engelman, Frederick White and 

Claudia Merlini. An event of outstanding 

importanee in this production, 

will be t&e appearance ol 

Giuseppe DcLuca. famous Metropolitan 

baritone, whose recent 

Town Hall recital and opera appearances 

have created a furore 

among tlie musical elite. He will 

sicg the role of Sharp'ess, 

Verdi's materpiece. AEDA, the 

second scheduled opera, will bring 

to tlw Mosque stage gaother 

the Metrop&litan'g most noted sopranos, 

Zinka Malanov, who wil] 

sing the n>I« of Aida, with Winifred 

Ilaidt as Amneris. Ramon. 

Vinay, who cornea to Newark toljowiTig 

a brilliant Metropolitan 

debut, wilt sing Radaraes, and 

otiiers m the c&st include Nicola 

jioacona, Eohftft Weede, ISino 

Aniato, William Wilderman and 

Meria Gar bin. 

French opera will be given f, 

hftarins; in the current Festival 

with a production of Gounod's 

Faunt Vivian Delia Chieaa will 

be heard aa Marguerite, with ttie 

"Met's" Doris Doe, mezzo-soprano 

as Martha, and Mona Bradford aa 

Siebel. Mario Bertn: will sing the 

role' of Faust, with Nicola llos- 

(•riip. n.i Mephifitopheles, Robert 

Weede as Valentine and Wilfred 

•Engeiman as Wagner. 

For the Eourtii year Giorgio 

D'Andria will aerve aj Impi.BS3.ri0, 

pud conductors Will be Pifitro 

ClmaPa oj thE Metropolitan Opera, 

and George Sebastian, cOndunLOr 

of the San Francisco Upera Company 

and several well known, radio 

.^rpg-ams. Armandn Agtiinl O£ the 

San Francisco Opera Company 

and Hollywood Bowl will be tha 

Stag* Director, s/iLh Juaeph Levinoff 

aa BalleL Masl.ftr and Choreographer. 

" 

Datca of p«rforinancBfl toUav/i 

Tuesday evening, May 14th, Had-/ 

ame Butterfly; Thursday ev&tiiag, 

May 16th, Aida; Saturday evening, 

May 18t& Faust. 

.. * 

Stage Plays 

For Morrisfown 

Morriatown will virtually be Invaded 

fay Broadway and occupied 

for faur months when Tummy 

Brent and Jack Wasserm&n move 

thftir New York theatrical Komp&ny 

inLo thts Jersey Theatre for 

• a s&iKtm of legitimate drama, be- 

£tnniu£ on 2£ay 7 and running 

through September 3. 

Seventeen productions have been 

planned, with a weekly o&ange of 

program! Successful Broadway 

p'-nys of high literary merit aa well 

aa rich entertainment value, have 

been seated far presentation with 

special attention given to variety. 

They will Include Karioua drama, 

sparkling comedy, belly-laugh 

faree and hair-raiBing melodrama. 

Old revivals and hits Btill mrming 

on Broadway will be presented. 

Three pre-BroadWay tryouts of 

new plays srft also on the agenda. 

Guest stars will head the weekly 

bills, negotiations already being 

under way for the engagement of 

popular Broadv/ay and Hollywood 

personalities. Meanwhile Brent 

ami Wassermsn continue to cast 

for their company,at New Tori* 

auarferg at 49 West 12th street 

Art exhibition* in the salon of 

the Jersey Theatre have also been 

planned as a weekly feature. »nd 

will conbist of one-man shows 

representing the works oi talentefl 

contemporary artists. 

•k 

REGISTRATION for new vot«ra 

and those who have moved close 

April 24, You may register either 

at the office of Township Clerk 

Widmayer at Town Hall or at the 

office of the CommiEsinn«r of 

Elections in Newark, 

_ WARNEP& 

MILLBURN 

"THE HARVEY GE&LS" 

•In. Ttctimeolai- ^^^^ 

"SCARTJQT STBEET 

SHAV 

VERA VAtJLK—COXBAP 

Wrt., Tlmn... FrL» April 

—3 Ml"— 

UTS 

~THK1 

TIP GoES"MAISll!J" . 

"SHE WENT "TO THE RACES" 

THE MAPLEWOOD THEATRE 

Now Ploying Thru Saturday 

PERU MaeMLKItAY — MAHGITERITE 

"PARDON MY PAST" 

ALSO 

"JUST BEFORE THE DAWN" 

Added; "COURT CRAFT, 1 * BASKETBALL BPOBT REVIEW 

"BABE TONIC," BUGS BTOflSy CASTOOJI 

iJUST KlIN PAEAMOTOfT 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday 

Onaana Durbin, Franrhot Tone, Cllas. LAUghton 

"BECAUSE OF HIM" 

AISO 

"IDEA GIRL" 

Spe«i»l—"A GUN IN HIS HAJSD" 

A CBIME DOE8JTT FAS FEATCBETTE 

BUSINESS 

DIRECTORY 

AOCOUNTINQ SEBVICB 

HENCH 

312 Millbum Ave. 

Millburn 6-049S 

ANTIQUES 

BOUGHT »nd SOU> 

ART EXCHANGE 

273 MiUburn Avc. 


COPPER KETTLE 

Millburn Avft. near theater 

Short Hills 7-2542-W 

AllTOMOWLE 

WASHUVQ Mid 81MOMIZINC 

PETERSON'S AMOCO"SESVICE 

Morris Turnpike—1 block 

nit o{ Middle ATe. 

Summit 6-093S 

BOUGHT imd SOLD 

MATTHEW'S CYCLE 

53 Main Street 

MiUbUrii 6-1877 

FRANK A. EXWO 

General Carpentry 

All Homo Repairs 

Storm Sash, RMfim;, Retooling 

Millburn 6-1371 to Estimate 

and PHOXUI> 

HOLME RADIO & . 

REFRIGEKATION SERVICE 

4S Main street 

MiUburn 6-1M6 

t' ARPENTKR .C 

GEORGE OESMANN 


MUJburn B-1232 

HARTH THE 

395 MiUburn Ave- 

Mtflburn 6-1&30 


TOTJNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE 

145-149 Main Street 

Millburn 6-040& 

INSURANCE and REA 

ROBERT E. MARSHALL 

Savings and Loan Building 

62 Main St. Milisurn 6-160 

LASDSCATC 

MiatlEL, FOPOUI'LO i 

2B36 Vaux Hall Road 

TJnionville 2-073S 

THOMAS & PASSOMATO 

15 Church Street 


MASON CONTKACXOBS 

MATTBO PETRILLiO 

Landscape Gardener 

Q Ocean Street 

Millburn a-02flfl-fl 

OTOK EErAIR—ELECIBIOAL 

LENTRAL ELECTRIC 

MOTOR REPAIR CO. 

ltW Main Street 

MUlburn 6-0260 

.MOVING and STORAGE 

itBANESE EXPRESS 



PAINTS and PAINTERS 

SUPPLIES 

SMITH & MARCKETTA 

Vita-Var Paints 

Decab, Gold Letters. Waxes 

Wall Racks and Wall Borders 

305 Millburn Ave, 

Miilburn 6-1056 

PHOTOCR 

HAL SALPERN 


Millburn 6-21S0 

PICTCBE PEAMINO 

PKUCKES and MIBKORS 

DECORATP7E PAINTERS 1 

SUPPLIES 

317 MUlburn Am. 

umburn 6-1581 

FEINTING 

MILLBURN * 

SHORT HILLS ITEM 



RADIO BEl'AlK 

HOLMS RADIO and 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 



KEFKIGERATOK RKPAIB 

HOLME RADIO and 



MlUbum 6-1506 

SHOE REPAIR 

VICTORY SHOE REBUILDING 

315 Millbum Ave. 

Milifaurq 5-1579 

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR 

HOLME RADIO and 



Millburn G-1506 

THE 

manac 

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

*EVENTS 

April A £Thm») EBBK« County Columbia UTlIVflnltT 

AIuoOBi Club iwird dinner at Kiiei HDiise, Kewirlc. 

iprll 1 (Thyrsi K*a C»OM Actitfitr^.ea Ct>nra« in 

HofilB Niii Jitm 1 , sixth l««n, Hwm r>l Mr». H. Oitlty, 

Mrs. J. N. Oelaofl, In»tmctre* Anntisl Charttr thfw ana flanee tlTen' 

by the "35" C!ub. At th« iwuiho* In IrvEngian. II :M p.m. 

Aprtl i. (Sftf.) ffoly Vim* Sivletr o( st, BOB* ot 

Ijlma CHUrtrh, CotfiRiliBlon Bre?Jrfsist at the CnfcttUoler. 

Apri] ft (3(U."k llhrrf hurting Irnrn 

. Sponsored by Minium Recr«?tlein 

t TZTaent 

. Columbia. Hlih 

Anril R fhlntt) Publlft Berriee Cooklti* CliiK for 

Ctrl B(rnut» Kerreatiin ItoiiK. Tavlor T^tK. Immta:- 

•tely after ichwil. Wi Clark presiding. 

April S CMon.) SrnpUWootl JlTlMid Study Club, 

r-îiiiir meetinp nt t^n b-sifte "t MtB. Jimieni A. Rose, 

2fl 'ETirllil Avenue. Stanlsr Chappls will lecture on 

Don Giovanni- 

AUrlt * (TUB*.* Orpl>4»« Clii* ftf ^-irsir^ cere^rt 

Ip aadltOTiutn af Mttttai Bunfit tif* lTiaur».nc4 Co. 

Local nietnlien BinBiil(r. 

rjiurcli. *-M P M. Snealcef. Stri, Hîen 

Economies advucr fpr Xtt* Public Servic 

April 1(1 CWeA.} Wcm»n'i Cluh hutTe partr 

ami nelrt. to » "Stllti «1 Hi* rnl «.» Bu, 1,1V. 

r Laciw.irir.na Plaia. U :I5 A. 3f. 

Aorll 13 ^Fri> Sinth Annual Concert of Hlrh 

•School SriQplicny Bsnd, (;B0 p. pi- at +h« Hig-h Ueheiol, 

April 1S r>foii.> American Hflncer SncietT loctur* 

h^ T>r KRhJ-kann. AnffitorlUtA HiHtiiirn Hlgb 3ohool, 

K :30 P. M". 

ATirn IE, fUeii) Public Servlep Cockluz C1»M t«r 

nirl Scotits. rminsdiatfily alter siKoot at iLeereaMcm 

HoUfiB, Taylor Park, Ifisa Clitk LiresidillE. 

•ADPII 15 (Moh.) Jllerflentarr Saltball—Glen-woofl 

aeltool »t WyomlBJ. 

ADril IS (TTI*S.5 Sfillbiim Hlffh Bctl&ol baseball 

team playa Columbia, away, 

Aurfl IT CWed.) Soltball—TTTOmlns School at 

Washington. 

Anrll 18 CTliiirs.) Millburn HigJi School baseball 

ba»a will play Scott, at horo*. 

Affrll 1! (Thur«.> Solttall—South Mountain School 

at Glenwood. 

April SO fSa.t.1 Bflfter T^K Hunt at Taylor Park, 

ifiTfiO A. M. SDonsorfld By Guy R. Bosworth Post and 

Uept. PuWic Recreation. 

AisfLl 22 rsicm) Slillburn H. 8. banebaJl team will 

play Resells Pa.rlc, at notne. 

Gnll TtUtt 'Will pllT 

1 April 21-25 (We:33 F. M, 

Anrll SO f"Piie«) StilrburB Sf- S. TannJa Taam will 

J3a.y WoBtfield at Wme, 

Stay I fWefli Track TfHm me«t» gummlt. aw IT. 

Caarfj Duffy HcPha.lt. 

Sfay 1 fTCaa 5 Woman's Club Mettinc it Taylor 

Park, KecreatJon Bulldlrg-. 

May 1 fWei! 1 lltllburn Goll Team mteti Scotch 

Plains, i-waj. 

iTay 1 (Wei) Mlllbutti "HJEb .Bdiool "biuebull 

teiin mets Chatham, »way. 

j- 1 fWta.) Woma 

Icettny, 1:30 P. M, Horn 

M« 2 (Th.ure.J Senator 0»w Erawater to ipeaii 

at Reaubllcan Rally, Slillburn H)gn School, 

JI»J 1 (TlViiTil MJ\lb\iin Hlib Schoal t»«nl» t«« 

May S IThuTH.) Mniburn Kig-i> Sdiftol ta&bittl 

, team playi MnJuion, HW»T. 

May j (Thur«.) KapuiiUcHri Clut> dinner lor Seiiitor 

Owen Bre-wster *t the Chaiiticler. 

ll—Waabicglon 

May 8 CWefl.) Millburn High Schoal tonnia t*s.: 

lays Vtrotia, away. 

Slay 9 (Tburs.) Civic tlejiartinBiit of Woman 1 ! 

Club Of Orange* lecturt aa "Planning to Build." 

H*y 9 tThan.) lUUbym ElsJ* School baseball 

teim plays Viians, at hOtBt. 

Sfaj 10 (Fi-1.) Millburn Golf Uu& mt«U West 

Orange. &WAy. 

Club. Club day at 

MR? IS Oft*.) Millburn High School 

t«a.iE ptan Ca!dw«H. a—ay. 

May if tW«4.) ôftUalL—South lloiihtain 

Wyoming 

17 (Prl.) Millburn Golf Team—Caiaweli at 

Mar 2i (Fi'i.) MUlbiirn Golf Team.—WeatTl eld, 

^Clubs 

COKTINENTAT, CTTAPTER, NO. 1*3, O. H. S., 

meeta the first and third Wcdnesdavi of the month 

In ths Bank BulWing. 

ST STEPHEN'S EVENING GROTTP meeta tha 

first. Tueada.7 ol each montli at 8:16 P. M. at Ui» 

Parish House. 

L C B. A mfiPtB tho sBoonfl Tuesday of each 

mcnth lit a praviOualy announced location. Mn. Mary 

TitTie, President 

CHOSS ROAT>5 ASSOCIATION meets Once a month 

at Uw heme of Iti president, Fred S. Wolpert of 10 

Ueft.-iield road. 

MrLLBURS BUILDEfiS AND DEVELOPERS AS- 

SOCIATION meets evei-j two or three rownths at Lhe 

Chantlcler at 6:40 p. p. m. In th» South 

Mounta,:E "WOTJFV 1 Gerald Mohr Janfs Carter April 

1d-Mh "HAR\T5T OfRLS." Ji;dy Garland Ray EoTger, 

"TERROR BY NIGHT." Alan Moirtrav! Biieil Ratll- 

•hone 

•A- ELIZABETH 

RITZ. 1148 East Jersey Street 

April 4-10. "SONG OF ARIZONA," S0 Rog-ETs! 

1M7. "MADONNA'S SECRET": "TARS A5TP 

SPARS." Alfred Drake, Janet Blair. 

RESENT, 39 Broad Sfreet 

April t-10, "SONG OF ARIZONA." "ROY TtogerBT 

"MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S," LiJlian R-ish. Billy De- 

Wolfe- April U-17, "SPIRAL STAIRCASE." Ethel 

Barry more, Dorothy Maeuirf. Gcarg-e Brent. '"RIVER- 

BOAT HH.YTH1I," Leon Carroll, Joan KswLan,

i 

j . 

•. 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

CLASSQTED 

INirORMATlON 

a.r.1 CLASSIFIED COPY MUST EH IN BY 

S P. M. TUESDAY 

REAL ESTATE FOE RENT , . HELP WANTED—Male 

uble, le, all ce 

sniL 5u. 

nt. 74 | : 

SOUTHERN Rest Hcrua. Pr.vaca ana ' 

eaml-private rooms. 1 euit-j wita 

guv-ate ftath for couple.. -Elderly 

people preferred, ilaid and tray 

service. CrJ /I ss E"i'i b-tli Wrlg-It. 

KN P&bfiKlSam 

MORTGAGE LOANS 

e eight, papen -will Ins C',?.ss!fei Advertising In all eight 

t f 

B 

1 CENTS FSJL WORD (MINIMUM 10 WORDS—70 CENTS) Available to DFn&rB c-f me darn res 

Contract Kates On 

iecees, apartment a exd 

properties. 

bnsfnei 

SUMMIT HERALD 

Summit 6-3300 

MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM 

Mill b urn 6-ISOO 

LOW DTTEBSST BATE 

MIKIilTJil FEES 

fiepayneiU plans at purcliajer'i nj 

SO. ORANGE RECORD 

So. Orange 3-OTCO 

MAPIÊWOOD NEWS 

CHATHAM COURIER 

Chatham 4-Q6D0 

SPRINGFIELD SXIS 

Brclier^ Co-opcratlcn Invited 

ABELBS-STEVEN'S 

er_b Broad Sfc. Ncuirti >fA. ?-STgO 

3D. Orange 2-3252 


UNION -REGISTER 

Unlonvilte 2-07W 

ctlce •>{ «rrora In a 

LINDEN OBSERVER 

Linden 2-5344 

- first In 

GTHEHS TOO. 

Prc-mtrt SGrvic* fcr ICSJII ta EKS 

every budget 

CRHBTilOiXT SAVIHSS 

Ana Loan Assocation 

KEAL ESTATE FOH SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR BALE 

I HA.VBI a tew cholca building P-lots 

left la RTocdând Ps.ri ivtlda have 

alj die jmprevcrrents. 'they will bo 

•hewn by appuSntrr&rl only. 

WILLIAM A. KIRK 

33 Llbsa-cj- StPMt. New Eork Cit? 

EOwJiis Gj-eaiL 9-2&S6, summit 6-209* 

ai;ics fcr 1 nnd 2 

'a--=. - 

ifi i'! iirS^'ârt '- " CfaatiiBm. 

I/ETFIS FIACH . Realtor 

prinsfield Av 

• • - ^ ! . 

BURNT WILLS AREA 

£0 ACRE PAHM 

Son- avai.iiiJs—Ueiitri] F, B. IS 

ML Sles-J-:^ il:::tW: : itiabâs&Br; 

Eanse, els. ~vi? D=d-3-:ms a BSIIJI— 

2 Stairs. G. E. Ho- ALr Humidified 

Steam Heal. La-ge Barn a ad Chicken 

Honse 

Tams S1S4.0B Fri;e fX 9M 

WILMER N, TUTTLE. Realtor 

OVER 

art 

Ball LaboratQ v a: SGOQ pe: acre. 

STIRLING- 

Twc-famU** hause. i^.iii'i) ,3o-p,-n. {5.000 

mortgage. S-,iz rooms îsh floor, Im- 

C^l~ Cli "inlit 'i [l~l~"i .1^1 il l^- -j-f_ h ll *"G [lit?Zh L 

to stores, saho^s and D. LM. & W, 

B-. E, £lali->-. i'iJi.i K ?,eir«, Broker, 

SnEjT^ V."'".T. &. A "TZ. 4'J miles 

north of Binerha-r.toTi, ]40C feat «Le- 

•vation. 20m tcDajit bo u se, 

dairy barn "for ^ •:"?-."•.• s~.-L.tt huiisings 

in splendid cor.ditian. Excallejtt soil, 

river .flaws thru prcperty. Price 

?27,tl0fl Terms. 

JOHN R. POTTS, Broker 

Tel. Son: S-2iV3I 

HC r_" : J 

torj, l/< ahoad. 

LH-LE 

eat, porch, attache 

3-ri_-5 iau n dry-lay a 

tt-i-t=d neighb&r 

.G-CG3-2 for ap 

cm hcmsu rc-nr Bell Lak, 

arLd rna hal:. Sir.5nO; als-- one 

JP^viivrjje, ?IC,5-:. T^. Weeks, 

03^;J 

ANY LG CATI DCS 

- - ' • . : • ; • : < • > : > • : • . - • . — • • • - : • • : •/_ 

PHOXD3 US TOII4I 

JOHN R rr.A:rj3 CO. 

ir,rn, Sj--insrfi:.!! avs., Irrlugt-on 

ES S-04CO. 

SHORT HELLS 

ETRDOKG- SOUTH3RX COLOKIAt. 

On *>ea.TiTifj !y :ii J = .-;i|-. j pint: living 

•rcora, 3Cs58. -.vftfi ::[-6j>Ut;s: liljrarin'iLh 

fLrepIac-e. Stelae itum. inod&rn 

lEtchen sunn;.' :•- --i]-:;:.-.•=• raom: iarâ 

îrci; ar.d .••seeded terrace; 

ui.e- irclcJ^s rreiiiij- T0O:n 

r.nd t cbpirr Mrch; 3 Otlisr 

IK,i iiLutis ard 2 tile baths : 

C|ii:ir J:--*: r.s C-:~ lid 

: r.s C 

. fi: 

..... .ind gTCU.Ki I=VQ! I:,.-V; ";(:-h ,y 

ishna oPTCi ga-agre; PTLM Sio.flco.— 

revest, ^ r i : r^ r s.ULÎ.^TICHE^ 

f-OR, Shcrt KiTs 7-?S3i. far appoini- 

Tnent to inspect 

0 Aures, 6aH under cnlzivatLOTi; 

UOD H ^TLver fi-ctilag-e : 1-S r«;iE 

•i.îst ; ]-_ r.rrl _-3 L"»ni 'jtrgaici*' ; 

iacitari" pLumhiTg-; artesian elec 

wacer ayster.L , ]T.ie hr.v?., and tvrc 

chlckarL fcowe; ; IY ^ rc«V; 16 miles 

Jrp-n Kc;vark; P:H:.-e TTOBfl 

"JOHN P CZD^_y;rK—OR-3-1BT? 

•57 -WaaaJngi^n St . Hast Qranye. K, J, 

LAKE MOHAWK 

Lak« jrol.a,1; a!: ?pj.ia. ST. 

Offers yav i.h-Acr- jwr.tJtns 1 sites. £ 

:t>y ccOTt'1-ri-i •:!;.:-, rris'i leges fh 

Season. 3-.rirr. ris!.. lic.rA ;vi S-,i r-i' 

X.afcs. Prices begin at S3C0.—fot 

ft. plats: °ui; i3--']:---EI-o^ tronL^l 

Tfcs At-trur n Crr.rt r-... Lak'e M 

l b . SUSESZ Trmriiy, Sparta, y. 

EXTE^srv" ; Jin 

VTRvivrA p.ni 

A!l --& 

lmi lrob..;. r_nr:rirn 5TL N 

Tcrt City H-|ID irti;h=s to Tiiiprhass 

SlS.COD-5^D.D00 h!>m^ in Summit nr 

Tiajnity. For further pp.rUeiilELPs, 

consuJt 

EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor 

T Beechwooa F.raa Surcmit £-6040 

I* AJOB3S, is r 

Ave. F[-E.(I1; CL.'nhrrlE 

Ave^ or Su B-I1S*.J. 

B 

43 Part 

Kd'ÎtJAr^ MVF -«'^!1-built home. 

xcellent cindinor. i ir!:iute «-a]k 

om stalL-Mi. 1st t cir livias roi-m. 

c;n?' njviii. C:J ii.-p.toty, kitchen, 

n p-or^h. 2-ia floor 4 kM'dracnui. 

hph ^rd rLiTijciTch win 

prcpertyl. *r3 ticrir, - "sw.tli. S-ear 

garage v :•> n-oi"n-^r. 512,500. 

HOL?.rE3 A&ESTCT 

45 ?Iat-le Si. F=i. fi-T^SB 

3r.:n: COLOXIAL 

-= l't'tifde1[-i:-;-i; 

and laurel. LavEtor^- oa i:L-sL il.i.ir, 

^ r>tj ; ,3.:, tr S, L' ij,-. f..l= D7L S 2C Or.d. £ 

feBflCWBBs p.r.il bath or. third. i?ni]v 

ijsa.ateiJ U-i I" eat, SSo.CWO. 

S. E. &: E. &, HOITSTOS 1 

15 ilapla Street 

Su. G-21B1 Su. 6-1475 

AIAFLE7TOOD—LOTS 

XTIOr-C B_' T LnK"PtS: — 

en or= PV-CDI. ^Vill a 

::>:• S :i :jcm, all 

juilij\~" Liadea 2- 

E£A1. ESTATE WANTED 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 

WITH US 

W& are ec[u:pijea LC rencler j-oc 

prompt and effkftni Eaj*v:ca in tht-e 

saie or yciur properly. 

For b&sc resuit3 call or wrli» 

NEW JERSEY REALTY CO. 

PLOT Ktixii'D ft., [n FlcraJ Park, L. 

S" 7 , .n » or -:.- - -,,irT for .?--.• 

?.n- - = ?[•: id :r -.kir.rtr. Mill bu 

T7S HAVE --- - ^ rEES. 

LIST WITH U3 FOP. QUICIT RE- 

SULTS. 

HU&E T aOESHTSOM. 

ROSEVtLLS --VE. AT 7TH AVE. 

EfeL 1303. SEWARK, N, J. HCJ8-14K. 

WE OFFE3, YOU 

d 

3UY3BSr 

i.r.g. 

PA3T 

" ; v ; - -.-:. :F. :t^ : • -:. '-. ::. 

RAXilOND PRING. 

T. ard CcjtiirF Propsrtiea, 

7 1 ] B' LCI; Lhj; sh plaza., 

Ea.st OrErgs: Qy. -t-lGSg. 

ESlUEXTIiL Pg.OPi!RTIES 

WANTED in Esses ancl CnSon 

Counties, TCarue-J far cijisk ETJB. 

KUGTIXZ r I-:I;^:ES & BTIO. 

Sician St., EJ. Crar.gs. S. O. £-33g3 

IS YOLTt PROFSK.TV TOR SALE? 

Snj-era fczr all l:.pes ^C Rca.: EilaLa 

in BM Or^nses, JUîls-A'cad. Killburn. 

Star t Hi II a. a tc . wal t inr. 

PHONE OEil'GE 3-4415. 

c ± SBCCT 

st- 

x J 

- - 

H.-i^ fjyes. many m 

rcrs; TVritc nr phone ffrr 

a-,-^ Eli^p.h-ith 2-O70H. 

K frrs-.-.-p.iJFr « co., 

aii ?:.. E:ianbetli, Sr. J. 

WB SOLICIT YOU P. PP.OPBRTIES 

in Uriliiri, PSSFS n: ilcrrig Conntks, 

f5r s"a!e at Lhia time. Send for free 

map of Essex Co. ard ocr Calendar. 

TOBIAS J MUTE, HZ ALT OH, 

3 >T 

Arlington Ave., EL Oranga. 

OP.. a 563 

IF TOTJ AHE INTERESTED—13! 

Sell.rg yw.r prs;ie7ty cansjJl us. 

3-3 Trs. se-v'r? 3rii = fie3 clients. 

"TJ- E. M C T/. en: ~^_.-? *•, ^v^r.1 .,^rs 

JIB ^lain St. E. Orange. Or. 5-P1Q3. 

SIX to S-rrnim. 

fil' D- ; lio on sis, suicafcle icafcle fo 

D:;CE :;C ar. r.d h^sp. cent 

iiti 

UrJra Ei 

S2S& 

BEFORE SBLL-INa TOUR 

PROFERrr 

Let us ir-srtect It aaa siê SOB our 

holiest cash offer for iL EXTRA 

-r!;i- E,-- inrrct"; K -:.5?=ssiotJ. 

JOSEPH A. GAEEK, INC, 

112 Third Su Elisabeth. El. ?-aSBO. 

HQUSE-WA^TED TO BITS 

Attractive tens? z.r.6 grnjTsr.s wsnteiJ 

—ia erica rang-e E2O.0M to SSCOHG. 

Oîitur 1 " •!€ • o ^ r - ~" i c'"Eii t jT.r. 

CASH clTEP- 

E. E. BROKER 

B« 103 Shuffle Board 

Concpary of America, EEJ East 

Inc occupan in ad lately Elm Street, Lie dec. 

.r futu 

3.-'. to Campar.y Per- 

OTS cr naviSa«)rs. Intarestsl 

CijJiselcT, "aam-ed "below, 

cT> for m;x; ;"•-•%• mon 

pradjee informaticr at out 

r:-c;-'-= tenants arid wilt rein 

ar-Mnpt p=L"scna". in 

O.T£ or mere cf ^•etn ii c^nsr 

r ALTERATION hand, eaperi^r^tnl m I 

cir part niKne, d&partineric store. 

do-Isss aLi.i; di3irabLe. Write- sla:- 

UIB see as^nOeatn and salary eipa=i&a_ 

Bos'155 ^ Item. 

fcoc ;.;;;.! IJT Fnr worli in week 

lLS. 332 -n=rt-.-T)ipe-j office. Till MT.bu 

il .Vo. Rrr IJ. SJ-6-11T5. C-12W 01 f,-rite BDJ: 16« % Jlilltc 

OH GIKLS wautea to 

teisiphune n.11 day or part 

desir 

Acii.y I>2.".[i I i Market, MiU- 

I730 

CAK you spare 2 roe 

dental o«k3, fat; 

MHO. 

O . L( 

3 vsar leasE, : : ivti r.--- 

Sept. sath. Referee 

:it Ha* 3S3G 

"LTF^\;jdHED Apartment waabed by 

ve t-a-ra n and" w iXe. Two-three t>i 

four i-conis. CaJ collect Uaionrille 

2-01613. 

or tbree rocm apartment by 

^ . r.i iric. tr.aUcn leada^J 

ol 2 or 3 bedracm 

ajariineDt, H. J. Jloran, 

0?; 

WANTED to rect HnfurriEh5d a-partrnent 

or house Ekirg EA^SIWOKIKU 

Family el I»ur. ttri> cr mere bedrocms. 

Occapancj- barors July 13- 

Best i-efarecceE, Will pay Si25. 

Piicne Sumrnit 8-113S. 

3, S J 

BUSINESS 

MIDOL.E aga 

|% or 3 r 

EE 2-7434. I 

tivc* adult GJ 

the test ••! 

Sumrait Hs-i 

""•"A:- 1 J.IU to rent i 

Miii 

teal! apaTfa-_ent._ ' 

Jj, ?-TSTI!6'^'O'Hi ie"W 

TL 1 uL'tVe to retit 

-e:iai>iLt . 

care., ;..;,-•. 

pa.T>ers, e.t2. Fitfler kee? maney. 

GLASSES, rojnt pin t, plkfifie, on 

"Onioa Place. Call I 

heels, all steel. 

Lost cetv.een Morris owl and Sjm- 

mit. Hewani. fSo. W 

T—Dog-, mnlc, fliile irilh fclack 

ot3. BlM.'^k on bead and base «r 

. AJisv/tL-; :•:• ::*rae of "Specie' 1 . 

tbBT eo'.lar with meral Sharps 

Dohme nbiss taj. Call Sb. 

! -i3493 

we.' 5prav coat pin, 3a 

-run^. Strard -riiaater or 

.e:d Aw. Heirar^. 5x >,-4 

BL, i:''V ,-..ul ivi ,- "TV -.i 

tialr. Lost Tr-M. = v, -'dri:y •Lir-ien 

Av^Tiip r,:i:.r_r: cjriL-: KEAP.T- 

BF.GKEN -:-.,;;ii:. IJ ,,Lt:i 2 121Z-J. 

OPPICI Ai. UlAWOKU APPRAIS- 

ERS SFDNET T. HOLT. Eat. 1832: 

MA S-21S9. "88 Broad nt (Market); 

SERVICES OFFERED 

SI—4CCOOBTINO SERTICE 

ACCGUKTINQ SERVICE, Eystem, 

Social Securlo arri [r.come Tajc. 

I&mx, P. O. Bos E31, TTnloiL 

TAX ACCCiUNTlN-G SERVI 

CLAREMCE B HAYBS 

3»I Main St, OrangE. N- J. 

. *-•!:-- Nat[cnaJ ASHOC of Tax 

Acxwsatanta Or. 3-S7SD. 

ACCOUNTANT a c e It 5 adrlitwnal 

! - ::.: ::.A.--. :-'v".if-5 7v •:• •= 

T&s. Sruiil Securit>-, Ua«Bir»r- | 

ment Insurance. KninlnaJ fe=. 

Pasella 4-6ST5-E. 

REPAIE 

HERTS DRITE-CR SELF SYSTUHL 

J. Frank Conner, Lic&nse* 

PA3SE.VGBK CARS &. TB.UCKS 

TO HI HE 

— ZHfi Un A^TCB PF.C TBCTIG N 

cor- Ljt 

LET r3 MAKE IT A PLACE 

WORTS CALLIKS HOME • 

b C SJ5-3L7 yojLli 9th St., 

?TewE.ri. asxiniatea cheerfully given. 

Call ila. 3-MS& 

FUF.NACE Glaanins—HtLve your 

lurnace aleaoad by vacuum. North 

Jersey Eagineeririr Co. Cliatbani 

SOOfc'i>:G slll'l.N'j. 'J-c.T^rs-l repairs ; 

U-iia-racLeed •ftcrk, Small jots wolcDTMfc. 

Ec-aervice raaî. Credit can tw arrac-ed 

Call Mittheil 2-S34C. 

K. & 3d. MAINTSÂKCE SEHT1CE 

GS9 â-jtli L=th St., Ke-wark. N. J. 

HOME MODERNIZES 

Oldest- Company In N. J* 

NO DOWN PAYMENT 

UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAl 

HO.1IIS rXSUX/Al'IOK — STORM 

SASH. Qeco-r. ;!!•=;, Hoofing, Hardtrood 

PLocirs. Tiling-. Shingles, Porch 

Inelcsure.5. H-eS-iin^. Oemenlins'. Carpentry, 

PlasterlnE", Brlck-woris. Jtear 

A.d3itiora. 

Federal Home Imp*. Co. 

so PARK FJU iiLZ-5756 

HOME HEP/HIRING A SPEC: •L 

FKANK A. BL'FO 

CaH Mlllhurc S-13T8 

Storia SELSII—±ioof:ng an3 itero 

S alfl 

raPHoEivraxTS 

S RE ^STABI-ISHED 

E-cofin^, SiiSin.'r, Trsiila:ion. PaintinSp 

Carpentry, PI^js;eri3g-, Paicbics:, AJleraticns, 

Floor Scradns, Leaders 

GuElers. 

No Jab Too Small—3 Trs. t-o Pny 

FOTTTLArTD CONSTBUCTIO^J" CO. 

L01 1 Ctintor Are.. IrvtngEoii, », J. 

Call Essex 3-nsTS, after 6 CaQ 

H. O. 2-7USS 

Cai DinCE— For 

TtOOFlN'G, SIDING, ' IKSDL4T10H, 

LEADERS S. GUTTERS REPAIRED 

OE REPLACED 

Ask fcr Frse Escimala 

OCKE- COXSTRUCTIO-V CO. 

1SS Csrct-al Ave.. East Crane* 

Phcne Or. 3-2371. 

-ELECTCICALr 

ELECTRICAL mstallatinns repajred. 

L, Parsil, Jr., S Perry plac^ SprmgflsW. 

llillbuta C-1Q23 

GL'BANKS BP.OTHER3 

F'.oorscrECLTL^ FLr.i -i.i.Lr^. sod WaJ 

ine- BOG Grange SL. 15? Hu^teraa 

St., -Vsivarh. HU1-CS32. -VIA3-0fil:- 

rtiOOF. ?.-».?- "' "N'.v 1 L - 

FJNI^KIXir 

ESTABLISHED 1320 

SEES POWELL 

Mil. fi-Ci>Sl-J 

Essex 3-B7S3. 

. STOM.OE COM. 

C â4? ^trfe! 6 ^"lOâSSnff 

Fiss Estimate — Pro 

I>O TOD pla: 

. -.- .. .-.:• V." 

pert ilecbanics. Intcriar and Ea- 

SAXTICH & KIESS'LE'R 

TERIOR PA7>TTIKG 

an, 23 Btoea P'.ace, 

rwroing licnie. Call JOB DB Ste!a.sio, 

OP. 5-3S-O, S20 Dodd SLr Orange. 

N. J. 

STOT, Pair.tias. Decci 

Lr^. HU2-SS0S. 

G. DECORATHCG, Papart] 

' GL 

S3—PERSON .Mi SEE.TICB 

NEWARK PEN 

And ^resting Card Ship. 94i Broad 

SL, Kawark. All makes -of Fountain 

~ is P.Epaired -wiile ypa •wa.lr. 

rIEX'3 H-ai woman's spcrl shixta 

made-. QLher dressmailEg, SO 

3-131S. 

TrSEM fRUMiS and LUGGAGE. To 

[ a E U paid. Call or writ* CIT 

ARNOLD & CHARLOTTE 

S3 Elalser s_, Newark, H, j, _ 

lilGHKST CASH PRICES PAID 

For ni.ama::-is ->M GLIII aud Old 

- = ; : , . , . - . . . • • - • • • • • • - : . _ ••: . - 

754S 45 Bfa.iifaTJ Pi., .VeML-k, N. J 

WASTED—WISHES. VASES. 

TUPS, coiic cabtneia ana ofl 

n'ture broiieD or perleel or 

tetWB yon- & c Or - ^-5S0t 

LLIO conLeTita cut spscLaity. 

SUITMI'J* AUCTION ROOMS 

(7-49 Somcati A*»_ 

a caati pricaa Cor animiej. c&n 

sea. bric-a-brac. glass. ri> 

wc'' ri" 3*LI c E iri^"i 

THE HERBERT GAUJEHl 

B-5iST. 

PRICES P.» ID 

&S-i'I RL'S B 

GUNS 3WORDS PISTOLS, 

of all O.'i-e,= fnr collesslors. Souvtn.rj 

at tfce Ip-te war bougti and sold. 

'i p:ec;e£ ar t-ii:i it 

GF.ANDJ-.-=!-• ; 'i 

3 i 

Brlcâ-brac, Jewelry, Oifl ! •. 

E X"1 : 7.K •-. 'J S"[" T. N"T ^ EOUG 

FOK CASH. 

OFFICE A.^D SALES WORK 

FEDERAL, CLEAXEP.3 

Jliilbum Ave. & Matr. St.' 

MjKSi-rnr"e::ti&r.isl. for doctor's of- 

Hce. Stad inal ii.jatLijHS and age 

Ti r rit9 Bex "-: i CABfEXTET 

7::-r^:^?]:r.^, Hepairing", CaMcet 

Wori,* P.e-reation PLCOIUS and 

B 

FOR GARDEN" 

D 

;5 i'j.-Ktnit Herald. 

p > AVKIiCA painting and 3aEer 

|]an5-:ns 15 E.m S-> PPT, llaaifon. 

•".•if"i:.-7i -"•-"•5.;^. Da your iat-erior 

L-ork. :.ov, Call ewaSsB afler 

5 P. M. 

IT" CLCSTOS AvsV ""NleTvart. S, J 

r lawn ,, , pi I 

XTHHIOR iLTid esi.5i--,0L7. 3est aaterlais 

incl .^r:-.:;i?..!;r.lp, Stanley. 

.^6J: JIr;.-tk Ave.. IrringcaJi. gs."-S^J^. 

AncE7:u 10 O: egun Sireet. KB 

wocd. 

PA1NTINS 

_ WOOD- 

*,V . >'-, IC \ i~ -^ ".j." LJiis'TSSf Are you 

ready to ieacdal your reai-eaoiot 

room oi" Timr k5ti;h.Ha; Ko job wo 

large or too :=:t ?.!! il^Li.naLes ciieer- 

Eully eiveii. .-•; i-lr.c: c.n ::uarjT.::teea. 

Fhor.e JtODEEN WOODCRAFT 

R S M 

WANTEIB 

FurnifLira. rugs. sjfa. -china. Wi-ti 

ings. I\ re pi a ?e egu 1 r m e.n L Catr>p]ei 

?=:; Lfs s.: s.;?i9 îec«s. Llierai ~' 

OySOS 

FINEST duality scrapics, fiaishJos 

and reE:ri;ii r.a Uoi..: sinê 1931. 

Phone Orarê -1-j500 

FLOQIi E^PÂPING- and reiinisbirg. 

Feassnabie rates wart guartead 

—COSTHACTOBS 

3 U—a IS CEL LA H E Or S 

&. I. LOANS 

Investors Savings & Loan 

61 Main St.h lUllburn. M, J. 

&B.V9 Veteran 

Cariair.iB Peiruazlello 

iaadaMijie Gaid&ner 

SO2-2594 163 Aadidj EL, S. O. 

A^DI. mea, can do almost anything-—electrical 

j-epaLrs, iead.ers 

aâ pi:Lf»s-s r!^?. ifrd IE.IVUS cared 

far, SO 2-5553. 

ALL MAKES OF- SZWIM3 MA. 

UHlKBS REPAIRED by a Sinirer 

SPK falls:; freB cBtlmates fil your 

home; U Fra. at aeneniabla service; 

completa lina oi Sing-er elec- 

FOE private iviâoTC =laanmg ea.lL the tric and treadle sewlcs rcar-fciaes 

Sumrait TViEfcxw Cleaoics Co.. Su. for a.a.l«: aD maciiines sixa-anie'eii. 

B-26SS. 

OP=IL B-.-ea. Ei-S-BSE2 

VETERAN APPLIANCE STORES 

S, SALA-DIXO t EROS. 494 Sprm&fleld ATS . K&wark, MJ 

IiAXDSCAPE GARDESEH 

MASDS" WORE: 

JOHJT irOMACO 

15 Willo-w Street. LHUIIUTTI 

Millburxi 6-19SI-W 

PI AMOS TUNSD 

Cash OT^D _ TCEW 

G-et i J tLj"na£nL.5 Pa-vmeirta 

(Too flDQ 

I 9.75 

158 

14-62 

25G 

Z4.3T 

300 SMS 34.23 

•OrtaiTi I.Mrs, rfpecia'Ij 1 t)>cse 

foT the puvchase of "restr c-i-^-3 

ivti.:!-;? " iTito! ;c 1^ nforrlns. 

PT.h=r>N-AL ::fc/s -•: =.-.:-- "Is 1 to 

'oaT. retLiMFTF anri -rr..~ : DBESS. Fmlk with wh te polta dots. 

Tel ai. a-«GB7. 

Call Su-S-lliOB. 

EXPERT CL.OCS REPAIH 

0 ran Matter; Frencli and £J1 types 

BA^TICEOOK. STo. 12790, 

CLtUena 

o? ftlaxitel and Electric clocks repaired 

with precision akilL and ei- 

r-msi Cc. 

psrt HjiJidU n sr- Fin© ADI er lean Bi^cE 

VTALLET, blue lealli 

Swlag watcb repairing-. Larpa clocks 

rocpiiey. Lost Snnd£.y 

called Ic>r and delivered, 

Ave., aeair Wocdlaod ,&.ve. Its-ward. G. P. SCHTTM14JS- & SDKS 

Sii. 6-i:23. 

iDEL^bllalieii, 1D21 

BANTTBOOK: WO. SORT P aasc -v- H Kaple Ave, Nawark, N. J 

ali-Es in turn to First Katin IJLS Bank and Ph.: u 7i:;;r> 3-S504 

. T r; I T - i -,r Trust Company. Surr mit. 

_ 

aCORDS ard" transcrlTitioaa made. 

Private, pTDfessional, iirfividuals 

cr groups. T;i;c5t rres:o coniTinenl 

•aaed. Chat. 4-S772-B, Tbe Sut>urban 

Keco-ains Stadia. 53 Liaco.n Ava^ 

Chatham, N". J. 

TREEf SERVICE 

a Surgeong 

ajice Carried 

bum 6-1643. : 

FEAMKLCT HAS 154B TtADIOS 

TeI«ir3s3OJi, Xleeard Gliang-era 

Appliances, Sales and Service 

FEAMtUN Eafflto & Te:ev:si3H Co, 

IBE .Main St^ E Orange. OR. 4-SB3) 

REFRIGERATION THOUBLE? 

CALL EL. 2-B14J 

We glv* gsjarintPHd. repajni cn all 

maZ-:e3 : domgl3 

70 Years in Neirark 11 tVaiitam «t 

WE PAT CASH Fur your used fnrni 

Cjr. arMqi;ps, silver, boobs, tirle-t- 

"broc psintiTiEK, i-crks of art, «Bc 

GEUH 

OSEU CARS wajied at highest ^ 

Brlcea. Cscildford Mntcra I^

[April +, 1:94s] 

FUIISITURE. CHINA, SILVER 

JBWELB7. GOOD CAHB. CALL 

SO. J-SW2. 

7-2542-W. We toy 

PUTFOUIWI £bP3> HOW open at 

Slcan St. 5*. Onas«. Antiques 

glass, and chip*. 

FOUBTH annual Antique Show «nd 

sale ac Olfl IMbytirlu CTiurclj « 

3±»-:ns£ield. N. J., Uurae flays, start- 

iiiff Tuesday. April a ; .li, 11" A, ii 

lo 10 P. M. Adinicalon ^0 ênis " 

EARLY American Furniture. Greon 

Village AutiouaB, Oretn ViLta.Be 

H. J. Aenet; Pruddan. Jta. tk2C>R0. 

ANTJQU£_ 

sh, ifahoS-iuii un 

hdnrt. STA-1S12. 

coiarrf; iittn : railfe glass; fi£- 

urin«K, lamps, furmturu unii crudes. 

JU1 'W T &lcQTri&. AJititjups purchÊ&il 

Call Or. S-7490. ALMA t DITJ^ 

INGHAM, T8S TremaSt Ave. U 

doors from So. Center St., Orange.) 

CANDELABRA silver, iiewtoT^hlnii" 

aiifl 1 Eiass compote. P. W 3|-«. 

3.H. 7-3&8S any liight but Wednes- 

day from J-IG, 

USED ruBxirmiE AUM ruuniLU 

FANCY apples, potatoes, ivnl clfl*r 

containing no preservative, trash 

BSEB. pure buckwheat and T.g!:r i 

WISFtTMAN'S P"ARMS 

Morris town BErn&rilsvino Rnnil 

TO QUR nity co^ msnTirc, 

fiust or Bhavlnrs, minimum 

of straw. Phane rJllHn 

0S2B-J-1. 

H x 21 tlmihle wnlls a 

elty pidlne". rvri*pente 

5100. Su. B-T7M-M. 

CRKET pen, EO bird 31BB, easily 

moved. Call Su. 6-0356. 

Free delivery to your home. 

J. KL BTÂITECS ADV. CORP. 

• ..." .•?!] St., Dc".cr •Ah 

POTn.TR broadhreasted uuIJoruni 

clean; avillabl* F*bri:ary. SI each 

Hew llampsliir* Tl«a pullftin, l«y In 

April, Si £5 aach 

TULir TURKEJT RANCH 

Uorrfa Flxlai. ilorristown 4-231S-R. 

. 3-GS57. 

KAMUS2E fer *»!•. Call 

HAS AND 

ITT tarloid lcL« Cor b& 

• BllJflcTi&n KUJ-ruEiLe 

furs3«fted uo-jn reîu 

Jaatti. Alilej], .V f 

i—F 

NO CHEAPLY JWADB PUH^TTU 

But beantLTHI cuslcni-ouilt H 

room miltea: »-ijit nULrufamu 

•tJft; SotJl iort SBCL.CS from 

Chatrs froin lib, T>rain If de*i 

WIHS ITTIR^ " b: ' 

Tth B 

room scl, 

1L532 

THE? Coals FROM Mli.CS 

AROONt" fcr Javenile u urrlture; 

•*M* prices. Bawx 1u?9t1' & 

UTJB So. Orange Ai-e Newark N' J 

UrnTBTitaEt ta all bus Hues Sexs Sac- 

ra rd ive. ; 

MAKUÂC rXTREK'S SAMPl.tS SA1*TC 

or qu&iity sprln^-sonEtmm«l Lm^s 

roon suilM aiid ttjd.o ec-uctifis; als* 1 

porcelain toe breakfast acts: "u.rd 

many man hs.rd-iLi-*rr Usma: new 

(-n BBJB it Uie EKSKX FUF.NlTLiiE 

SDI iur'ng'itlcl .tve Newark N. 3. 

Phmw ilitchaU i-Ol'W 

to crdflr. Spleint fri/brln* f'raiB * l«.i"Bf 

variety, "Tlsft c.i- JilnwroniiH. 9r fill] 

for r*r.rpc»nta : t!YB. Hajjla* 1 *" 5 

artw su 5 n- 

£35 fltoHfc KMj chairs with liS>eslry 

seal* und backs, May be seen Sat- 

urday morning ai 23 Euclid Ave 

Summit. 

FOIl HXLE—PiiLTw, gpcid condition, 

nue, Liiitli'ii ""£,]nden"U2810. * 

LAR.CE OLDER MODEL, B&&JSFB& 

large RUG ; Sl'Ol'iKLI^K HRTB. 

7—FUK8 

3FRIKC5 PRfCE SPECIALS: Fur 

J»a^ rellned i Restylsd ; KsmodelBd 

I7D. Enracrdlnary values Pur 

coats remodal^d to litest stylo, 126. 

PAT1IS1AN Fur Co. >19 Bruad SL 

Newark. MirS-2?ll 

KITCHK^ OftbtVBt; nour bin, witli 

slltcr attached. 510. S.O. 2-GSS3, 

'^STÛi^TfeW 01 * 11 

had very. Hit]* vse, tsascnabie 

phone Untonvillo 3-UGO-J, betwaar 

7 and S P. M. 

DIRECT FACTORY oUTLHT 

binst linlcs, linoleum tops; tieti 

IS-iticb combluatioii sink and tub 

unit', \t%—e«m%l%L« wltti fouraU 

and atrnlnisra; other siBeit fpent 

B*!•• built 

a SeotL Uiabuj-n «-CBM 

; iwTiJ rM>at". 

mmwrclaL Cull 

130 ft H» »k. rJ« C IQB^^JTL 

call: 3ian'» averraEiL. IIKB n«T. SJJ. 

siat •-•.' 

CHILD'S i 

ca.rrla?c. jiiL-lutir 

RU. 0-SS: • (.Tidbox, flot! 

ESTA'JTE OP FANEC TTDOV. 

accpunta more 

fh^reef' 

thence (Hi In a nortiTOtiaterh' di- 

rection elsht liundrEii and fD"tr- 

4even leet (8)7 &A, EMM o>r less. 

fl.]0IUT lhe saj herl> Uo» ! la.vy line fff 

Lets 101-15Q. Block .328, Pint ft =?. 

Block SET. Plale!!^ 7 ° 

Tlifince (^lE) in a wcsleily il is action 

alaiiE" "Jie stmtTierly fcourrisry lir.e 

-•of '-: 1 1 Tints 1^15. four 5uiriireo" KtiCJ 

Llwrtj-Bli- tp-nt fUB ft_> tnore rr leas, 

to a pnltit « B salrl 

- Lota 110 and 1M. Eloelc 306, 

Thence lo * loutlnresterly di- 

"•WCinu IIIDII? [hi r-iar Unfl ot L-i"e 

104-111. Eloc-k S&e, Platu 53, « tno 

"'•sstfirly corner of I»t 104, EltwK 

56, Pla.Le B3. 

Thenun (19) in a jouthsrjjr d-trec-- 

.on ivro liundred *i>d thirty-tlii'ê 

^33 ft.) more or IBEX, along ihe 

Tlicnce f£D~ in a. BoUUiWealiMty dl- 

smion seventy feel (70 fL> more, or 

3% alms UW center line of HHEI- 

>ck Hoad to H. pplnt where mid 

enter linp Fs Intersected by the een- 

sr line of Wayside. 

~li*L]\;a (21> running BoutheaBtertj- 

i.rid souLlierly alnnj" ** said center 

lie of 1.1'a.yilde to a point where 

IJ -snisr line 5* WiyiMa* is 

by the center line of UC" 

The 

Tilt, 

f!2) in a aouiieastet-Ly (H- 

-• ruimiar DaralLel with anil 

distant L\ro hundred fnet (3M ft ) 

nnrtheasiei-ly from the easterly side 

"' the Morrla ana Essex Tumpl&ce, 

=JSLI-PI1 at right uiRlei tlierato, to 

.e norfh«i-]y rlftlt-ol-way Una at 

« Ti. L. and W. KH. 

Th«ic»_(33) in a nortlieoflterly mid 

•easterly direction aldDg the north- 

n? rlRlit-oI-WDy Hue of the D. L, 

nd W. RH to a point where suld 

iir-lherly rirht-of-way line ot said 

illroad fa inlersBctcd by the eenter- 

nc or timt pariign of Taylor Boad 

nidi paiaei under toft ralhaad, 

Then« fS4» northerly nlonr said 

=nter line af Taylcr Rond to a point 

here sn.ld centr-r I?n< of Taylor Roa.tl 

B intersected by th« center Iloe of 

- Avenue. 

; \1V} In »n easterly direc- 

...• hundred uid twenty-flvo 

wet (135 Ii.) more or less alonjj 

11 " center line DI Ho"bart Avenue 

Point that would be Interieottd 

. J. line drawn pa.rall«l with and 

distant t*o hundred fset (2M ft) 

eiisLerly from Lhu eaitarly side line 

:if lay]or E.oad, meaaured at. rijht 

angles thereto. 

Thence (2C) In a northeasterly dl' 

~ecLion parallel wltb and distant two 

Hundred fijet (*D9 It.) easterly Irora 

Lhe easterly jlde line ot Taylor Road, 

itipfifcUrod at right ,inj>s theretn, tc 

1 point where aald linn would be 

ntersected by a line drawn parallel 

with and distant two hundred feet 

(200 ft. 1 ) northerly from the north- 

-rly side line of Uofrart Avenue, 

nmiRiired at. r|p;ht anp'ei thereto. 

Thence (27) in a ienera.1 easterly 

llrection, ninnlng parallel with and 

distant two hundred feat (200 ft) 

northerly from the northerly »iflp line 

H0v3.r-t AVGTIUÎ rncsflu rpd JI t rif^h t 

Pries thereto, to a pnint where 

d course would be Intersected hy 

line drawn parallel wfth and d|>- 

it two hundred I««l (ZOO ft.) west- 

erly from the wcuterly itfle line of 

Old Short HMi Road, measured at 

right anelei thereto, beinft tha point 

"• 1 place of BEGINNING. 

L1! stv«ets, lots, blocks anil plulfg 

•«naliO\'fi referred to are all a» 

re particularly laid out and fle- 

naifid iiiion the Real Entate Tn* 

.UK of the Townsh!n nf Mlllbuni 

lhe County of Easex, In effect a.s 

Of February 1, 1941 

Section 3. That the title nf Ar- 

.k'lo V of tha ordinance aforesaid 

no Bnd hereby is amended to read 

• : 0N"E PASttLT* "AA", "A." AKB 

•B" RESIDENCE DISTRICTS." 

Sftction i. That Seotlpn 1 of Ar- 

" e and hereby la atnenfled tp read 

"Sectinn 1 — USE. Within one- 

f;imlly "AA", "A" or- "B" residence 

flistricti. no building-, or premises 

eliall be used, and no buildltig- 

slia.ll be erected te be used In "wiicls 

pr in part for any business, in- 

fl-ustnal, mnnulaccuirine or coro- 

m^rcip-l purpose, or lor acj 1 other 

men tn.fi foll-jwinr Bj>e«ltied. pur- 

Posea: 

(al Single detachnd house used as 

owner or !c65Ee, Eurh aa a ptiysl 

Bfeffl. lav-êr, architect, dfintlat, or 

etiiflio of a palmer or scuJptor. 

(c) Home oecupntions such as 

custom drenKmal-rlTiK 1 , cuetotp mil- 

linery and horn* cooking, &na n&t 

,Injurious to a district sa a pPice 

of re?idenr;e: provided tbst %ucb 

occupation ihall bt conducted sole- 

ly by rîident occPpantB it th* 

tniHdinp. and that no s'pn, adver- 

tisement or display 01 products 

shall be visible Irom the street. 

Cd) Church or any place of 

worship, Including tn& parish 

nouE4 i^d. Sundi^ cr Church sclio^l 

QuUdin?. jiuhiic (irhool fl.nfl CIAT- 

Kroond CGnriected therewith, nub- 

ile library, muneurn or art Rallery. 

(*) BiilldlnsK used for nrlvate 

hortlp.nUiira.1 or irriailltufral pur- 

poses, 

ff) Private i?arapc, stable cr 

Jog Ttennel. J-'xr[i:s!vi:1y *nr tlie use 

at the VetstAmt occupant af the 

premisi's, and not for bUBLnets 

purposes. 

CK) A Bower g"arder or nuriery, 

provided that IID fertiliser he 

stored within twenty-five (25) feet 

of any !„; 'ine. 

(h) No bill board or other aS- 

verttslng slRna shall Tie perTnlttea 

In cne family residence districts, 

except 

(L) Or t reijlileiiep, a sltiglt ilrn. 

roi otherwin noÛjl-Lca, bearfns 

t*& name and •Sîrriat'c-i 0^ my 

ncc«pp.ti5n. hsre-JTider psrnittsrt, 

CRmee en In rjcti Tssldinc* bj* any 

psrscn vssldire therbia; and no 

I atol shall sxcesd tflro CS) 

fest In area 

ilaL_ . 

j«cletl in a. wiBteilj 

V,Tilte flmV: Rlilea " 

Thwice CIS) 6c « 

reel Ion f ortj r fan t 

less, a-lonj 1 the TTCE 

WfiitP OnV: Hiaê 

by .3 line drawn purs 

diEtnjit Lwo hundied 

aid aoiith 

1-I"vr if 

i 

lin point 

secteS 

and 

fl") 

Oif ply from 111* northerly niit 

• of Hemloct HOJK?.. mensured at 

Steam (17) In. a westerly a.nfl 

north-wester!y dlr^ciior uarsliel with 

uj distant rare li^ndriMl feflt (2"i! 

ft."i nar"."hsrly iyiTii the jicrlher,y side 

liEA Of Herr.lock Ttdnd m.p.a.fcLlZ'S'l at 

rift'rti AT-rltS therSta, to a. paitlt wherr 

Utia Lie !• l£it3raccted by the ]*inr 

i«lo - 

..,.;.." 

i fEat In art 

r ranting ot 

> ftet In ar- 

r tr.pt saia 

PTOBeftv. 

(3) 

r Kraunft aia 

a. 

rtlflcaUr llluml- 

WtiOati irlllo the 

a pkee ot Ja:id 

'Idcd that *ach 

?B and prcvidtd 

?l^n shall he bv 

p(E] feet from 

jry line of laid 

an two (2) tern- 

la more or 

.SBS, along tXe westerly side, line of 

White Oak Bidge E-oad t* a. yoint 

1 sail side line is -intersected by 

._;d distant LWO Hundred taet (200 £L.) 

lortiierly £rom the northerly side Una 

of Hemlock .Road, measured at right 

angles thereto, to a point " 

Una •- 

line __ 

Plata 53. 

Thence (IS) in 2 southwesterly di- 

re?ttc-n ajone* the rear Ita6 o£ -Lot 

104-111. Block 306, P^le 53, to the 

westerly corner of Lot 104, Black 3U6, 

Piate 53. 

Thence (iS) in- a. southerly direc- 

:Ion two hundred and thirty-three 

fefiT [233 ftj more or leaa, alonff tbe 

westerly side line af Lot 101, BloL-k 

396, Plate 53. to the center line of 

Hemlock Scad. 

Thence (20) In a southwesterly di- 

rection seventy feet (TO ID more or 

eas, along" the center line of Ham- 

cX KoaS U. .v i>(ji-.iV -ff"n«e saifi r.eTi- 

r line is Intersected by the center 

ic of Wayside. 

Thence (21) running soutlieasterly 

and southerly ak-nff the said center 

e o£ Wayaide to anoint where the 

id center line of Wayside Is Inter- 

sected by the eerier line ol Holiart 

'.venue. 

Thence (22} in a. southeasterly di- 

ECtion running parallel wfth and dis- 

tant TWO hundred feet 1200 ft) north- 

easterly trom the easterly side llns 

Of the Morris and Essex Turnpike, 

measured at right ang-las thereto, to 

. ; . • • : . . , : • . • , . v : - , . - . " - • - • ' : • J : : • • : : 

tne D. I,, ana W. R. R. 

£23) in n. southwesterly dl- 

.. . KO hundred feet [200 ft.) 

more or le«B. to the easier]y side line 

of the Morris and Easei Turnpike. 

Thence (!!4) in a. general northwest- 

erly dii-fiotion alnng sHld easterly side 

"la of Morris and Essex Turnpike to 

_ point whera said line Is intersected 

by the center Une in a northeasterly di- 

rection along the center line ot White 

Oak RlOge Road to a point whore said 

center line is intersected by the cen- 

ter line of Great Hills Road, if said 

center line of Great Hills Read were 

projected In * northwesterly direc- 

tion. 

Thence (27) in a southeasterly di- 

rection alonff the center line of Great 

Hills Road to a point where said cen- 

ter line. If projected southeasterly, 

would Intersect the center lino of 

Old Short Hills Road. 

Thence (26) In a general northeast- 

er Old Snoi't EQHfl Road to a point 

•'here said center line Is intersected 

y the northerly siae line of Fairfieid 

•cted northwesterly \o the center line 

f *~iifl Short Hills Read. 

(28) in a southeasterly Ai- 

' ndred and c' •' - 

r less, along 

: I- ^ ...c, r.l .1 

I in* fcetwe. 

t S3G. 

ere* fill In a so^'.h&r:: p 

huuiIioJ airi UILV.V :'e-t

IS ] 

Working Papers 

For Students 

Several instances at students 

working after sch nal without 

working papers have been reported 

to the High School recently. 

Working papers must be 

obtained for any student up to 

15 years of age and can "he obtained, 

"tjy the students by applying 

at tfce Hi^b School Medical 

offiuu. This applies even to newsboys 

and employers hiring students 

without working pajpers are 

subject to a fine. 

New Manager 

Donald. W. Collins o£ Leonia has 

•been appointed general manager 

HERSHEYS 

ICE CREAM 

40c " v "" f 

Take Some Home 

CULLEN'S 

WILLJAM T. LARSON ot TT 

Locust avenue, who was state 

leader in number of lives insured 

in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance 

Co. in S48- 

* 

of the Harmony Shop effective 

April 3, it was announced thi3 

week. Mr. Collins, following h.13 

graduation from Colgate in 1940 

was employed by L. Eamberger 

& Co., as buyer for the radio and 

phonograph records departments. 

He entered the Navy in 1043 and 

served until December 1U46 befog 

discharged with the rank of lAen- 

Hensler Brewing Co., Newark; N. J 

U.S.BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. 

FREE EXHIBITS 

COME AND SEE THEM 

SPRINGFIELD AVE. 

BERKLEY HEIGHTS, [ 

VA Moving From 

Lyons to Newark 

Movement or the Vetemna Administration 

New JTereey regional 

Cffioa from Lyona to Newark already 

is underway, Homer Rogers, 

regional manager, disclosed today. 

Supplies and equipment that 

Will not handicap ope rations 

moved Friday, Marsh 29, Rogers 

said. Major part of the tack was 

sat for April ±. Indications are 

that it will take from four tr» six 

duys to complete removal of 

400,000 pounds of supplies and 

equipment to the VA'« new "G I 

Building" at 20 Washington Place 

in Newark, formerly ihe Globe 

Indfimnity Building 1 . 

Tlie VA Loan Guarantee division, 

Contact, Social Services and 

Medical—formerly located &t 1060 

Broad street, are now functioning 

in th« "G- I Building." 

To help hrlng the VA regional 

ofFine work load to current stntus, 

Holers said, plans l;,ivc been 

mapped out for a night shift, effective 

April 10 for one department 

and April 15 tor all others. 

Previously, lnsuffUieat transpor- 

tation had prevented night work 

arrangements o£ Joyous. 

With the VA regional office operating 

from Its new quarters 

in Newark, the hospital at Lyons 

announced an expansion program 

calling for more personnel, especially 

attendants to help care for 

hospitalised veterans. 

To counteract the slump m recruitment 

of personnel tor the 

hospital since the move of the 

VA regional office was annoiuioedi 

Dr. Fostftr pointed out that many 

are confused, thinking that the 

Lyons hospital is moving to Newark- 

It is not, he explained, and 

those wishing to apply for jobs 

at the hospital should apply at 

Lyons, and Jirrt in Newark. 

According to Dr. Foster the hospital 

staff ie ITS jobs behind its 

quota for March alon«. Within the 

next few months, he continued, 

there will be more than BOO more 

itjniiigs. 

Meanwhile, it was disclosed that 

25 vacancies are now approved 

and available in the regional office 

for physicians in the VA's 

neff Department of Medicine, with 

approval expected soon establishing 

1 positions in tlle Qamaen aubl 

office and aub-regional 

areas in Trenton, Atlantic City 

Paters on. 

Physicians interested in working 

for the VA ehould contact Dr. 

Raymond C. Fagley, Chief Medical 

Officer, at the Lyons office. 

THE VALUE of- property destroyed 

by fir* in 1945 was $455,000,- 

SPRINGFIELD 

CAB CO. 

"Let Frri Ser 

FrEderifk Piepor 

Proprietor 

SliUburn 6-0134 

Reliable 21-Hour Service 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

THE BOTTLE HILL TAVERN 

Est. 1812 

WILL REOPEN 

New Ownership Management 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th 

Luncheon Dinner 

Noon to 2:30 . 5:30 ro 9 

(Sundays 12 Neon So 9 P. M.) 

COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

12 Noon to Closing (Weekdays) 

Also Catering to Private Parties 

MARfO (Fwnwrly ChanficlerJ 117 Main St., Madlien, N. J. 

Reservations Suggested — Phone ''Mario" Ma. 6-2356 

The Millhurn &> Short Hills ITEM 

Services in 

Nearby Churches 

All churches in Millburn Township 

are invited to send notices of 

meetings for this column, which is 

published every week;, 

CHRIST CHURCH 

Highland Avenue, Short I-ILLS 

REV. HERBKBT H. COOFfflH 

REV, JOHN hL GEENE, JH. 

Assistant 

* 

s a- m.r Holy Communion. 

9:30 a, m,, Jurinr Congregation. 

fl:30 and 11 a, m., Church School. 

11 a. m., Morning Prayer and 

Sermon. 

ii a. m., Holy Communion and 

Sermon (flrat Sunday). 

5 p. m., Vesper Service. 

Tuesday 

9:15 a. m., Holy Communion. 

9:45 a. m., Mediation, . 

WYOMING CHURCH 

Wyoming Avenue, MillbUrn 

BEV, flALPil n. flJEAB 

Paar.or 

Sunday School, 9:43 a ,ra. 

Worship Service, 11 a. m. 

Young People, 7:50 p. m. 

Sermon Topic, "The Personal 

Touch." 

FIRST BAPTIST 

Spring Street, MUIbura 

-RJSV. KOAIAINE F. SATEMAN 

Pastor 

Sunday School, 0:46 &. m. 

Morning Service, 11 a. m. 

Young Fetigl&B Servicfi, 7 p. m. 

Evening Service, 7:4a p. m. 

RIDGE CHAPEL 

Parsonage Hill .Road, Short Hills 

Sunday School, 10 a. m. every 

Sunday. 

Church Service, 7:30 p. m., second. 

Sunday of each month,' 

5T. STEPHEN'S" 

Main SUuet, Millhurn 

REV. &UOE. W. DICKINSON 

Sunday 

S a. m., Hnly Communion. 

9:45 a. m., Church School. 

11 a. m., Morning Service. 

4 p. m,, Ccniifhiatlon Instructions. 

Weekday Services 

10 a. m., Wcdneaduy, Holy Comlaunion. 

Except Holy Week 

4 p .m., Young People's Service. 

Maundy Thursday, April 18. 

The institution of thB Lord's 

Supper will be commemorated at 

10 o'clock in the morniny. 

Good Friday 

7 a. m., Holy Communion. 

000, or 1 per tmx& more than in 10 a. m., Litany and PeniteuLiaJ 

i 1944, the National Safety Council Office. 

\ reports. 

f 4 p. m.. Young Teople's Service. 

J 8 p.'m.. Service of Lenten Music 

TEMPLE BWAr ISRAEL 

Lacltawantia Place, Alillburn. 

MAX GRUKNTVALD 

Rabbi 

Service held every Friday evening. 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

10:30 a. m,—"I Kejoicc That Ye 

Sorrowed Unto Repentance." 

Lenten Service Wednesday, 8 

p. m., subjcL't, "Contender Against 

Human Love." 

9:15 a. m., Bible School. 

10:30 a. m., "The Christ of 

"Long, Long Ago" 

5:so pL m., Luther League Supper 

in the Parish House. 

8 p. jn.t final Union Service in 

the Presbyterian Church. 

WfiFiuEsdRy, $ p. m., Lenten Service, 

"Daniel, Contender Against 

Foreign Powers." 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

SUMMIT 

"Unreality" is the Lesson-Sermon 

subject for Sunday, April 7. 

Golden Text; "There Is that 

maketh himself rich, yet hath 

nothing; there U that maketh himself 

poor, yet hath great riches." 

(Prav. 18:7.) 

Sermon. Passages from the King 

Jamca version of the feible Include: 

"Say to them that are of a 

fearful heart, Re strong, fe.ii- not; 

behold, your God will come with 

vengeance, even God with a recompense; 

he will come and save 

yeu."

4 - Millburn Public Library

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?