30 - Millburn Public Library

AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE 

Election Day Next Tuesday 

Approximately 6.S00 reorients , r, r.n^»» 

Approximately 6,S«) residents are registered and eligible 

to go to the polls next Tuesday, November 4, and vote hi the 

General Election. Judging by pait experience some 50 per 

cent of the voters will exercise this American privilege 

These voters will be asked to vote on two important 

pulhc quesl.cms— the adoption of a new constitution (or 

JVCW JersLy and the adoption of the Employees Retirement 

System for liillhuni employees who are not now covered by 

i retirement plan in their own department. 

Both public questions deserve the full support of all 

Millburn voters and it is urged that the questions not he 

overlooked cm the ballot. 

In addition to the questions a slate senator, 12 mtni- 

Imrs oi the General Assembly, a. sheriff, three coroners, four 

Freeholders, tô members of the Townsliip Committee and 

s Lax collector are to he elected. Strongly Republican Millburn 

is expected to give those candidates running under thai 

designation the nsHal overwhelming majority ryit tbat is an 

reason to not go to the polls and vote. 

t,et ! s thuw that MiJlbnm voters art- a-.vake lo their voting 

responsibility by beating thai 50 per cent forecast 

VOTE NEXT TUESDAY. 

S 8f$lxt&&s% as they jLj-e presently 

«*arpd by other 'legislation. 

The plan follows the regular 

^Gmtlnucd Un Page 2J 

[ Vol. S9, No. ++ ] 

! ESsE 

MILlB URN 

and 

SHORT HILLS 

| October 30, 1947 j 

IN TWO SECTIONS 

PART ONE 

ITEM 

FOUNDED 1888 PukK.keJ «y- \i*ith 

Mrs. Oorathy Tlgh^ in. charge o-* 

heaiqiinrtorp *t E&e R=crcatinn 

EEofliu in Taylor tark. 

The Volunteers of Areerlsa vac 

founded hi -rears agu tiv General 

Ballington, and ^£a.iid Booth, and 

btm reeeived natloa-wide comiTiendation 

OJI its huQiajiLEariaji 

activitieE. They have grown to iaciurte 

aver 200 relief stations where 

food, cfoUiing, lodging and medical 

aid is given the needy; they 

also maintain day nurseries, sunirae. 

n cHmps, for poor and under" 

privileged children: maternity 

homes, homes for deititute girl.*, 

free clinics and other philanthropic 

irtsUtuUnns. 

IBllblirn morcsltanta have offereci 

^L2es to the children who secure 

the iarjrsst amount for their tags. 

The committee hopes each citizen. 

will have '"'two hearts" on Saturday, 

one oi their own and one zo 

help an unfortunate.

[ Page 2 1 

SHORT HlLLS 

In 1888 

ITEM 

THE SUUiBUftN and SHORT HILLS ITEM la published oêry 

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

ai 331 Mlllbuni Avenue;-Millbiirn. N J Editor - Charleo E. 

Paulson. Jr Business Manager. Wlilard U. Saetzner Official newspaper 

of the Township oi Mtllburn Subscription rates by. mail postpaid,: 

One year, J3.00 : ill months. Sl-75 ; payable .in advance. Single 

copies six eente each Entered as Second Class Matter Uorober 6 181*1 

at thfi Post Office at Mlllbum. New Jersey under Act of March 8 1879. 

MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY 

Blow Torch 

Causes Fire 

Considerable daiijafeS to . the 

home of James E. Pyle of Wells 

lane was caused last Saturday 

morning by a fire started by a 

blow torch being, used by a painter 

to remove paint from the outside 

of the building. 

The fire started where the sill 

Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 

joins the foundation and spread 

up the inside wall to the second 

floor. Firemen were lorced to 

cut out part of the wall and remove 

clapboards and 3hingles In 

order to get to the blaze. 

• 

Brigadier General Clifford Bluerdel, 

one of the heroes of Bafcaan, 

bejan nia military career Jn the 

New Jersey National duard, then 

went to W«st Point. 

DRAPKIN'S 

335 MILLBURN AVENUE 

Adding Every Day—Nationally Advertised Brands 

MEN'S 

COTTON PLAID 

SPORT SHIRTS 

Styled 6y McGregor 

Long Slefeved, Napped 

Cotton. Washable. , 

Sizes Small, Medium, 

Medium Large and Large 

DRAPKIN'S 

Quality 

Has No Substitute! 

Fresh Pork Loins .... Ib. 59c 

Jersey Fowl. . • . . . L 39c 

328 MilUmrn Avenue Millburo 6-0133 

Why disturb 

Savings 

for your 

J. ALBERT de CAMP, incumbent, 

who is a. candidate oh tne 

Republican ticket for Township 

Cornniitteeman. 

Pension Plan 

(Continued from Page 1) 

annuity and pension' system, 

which has become popular during 

the past ten years. 

It follows the usual lines of 

•rediting an employee for all past 

service, the cost of which is 

borne by the Township, and for 

current service, the employee and 

the Township share the cost. 

To start the Plan, all employees 

on the payroll are asked to 

enroll by making an application 

within one year and filing a certificate 

showing their total service 

rendered prior to the effective 

date. Credit for this past service 

Is granted to the member, for 

which he pays nothing. The entire 

cost of past service ia paid 

for by the Township. The total 

liability Is determined, after the 

first year, by the system's actuary 

and the Township is given 

25 years In which to liquidate 

this accrued liability. 

As previously stated, an employee 

on the payroll e-t the effective 

date, who has signified 

his desire t6 become a member, 

contributes to the fund by deductions 

from his salary and the 

Township makes annual contributions 

sufficient to provide for 

the employee's allowance when 

he reaches the retirement age. 

Every new permanent employee 

after the effective date; exbept 

war veterans who are net fecjuired 

to enroll but to whose advantage 

it is to enroll until they 

f»«.re eligible far-pensions as. veterans, 

must become e, member 

of the plan. The cost is shared 

by the employee and the Township. 

The employee rrlust indicate 

the class which he wishes to join. 

in Class "A," he, will be entitled 

to half pay at age 60 after 85 

yeArs' service; in Class "B," he 

gets half pay for 30 years'-service. 

The annuity of age 60 is 

proportionately more or less according, 

to the actual length of 

service. 

The monthly deduction from 

the employee's pay depends upon 

age at entering the service; position, 

sex and the class selected. 

For example: The rate i-n effect 

for a male employee classified as 

a laborer at age 21 is 3.56 per 

cent. For a female clerk at age- 

21, the rate is 4.55 per cent. These 

are Class "A" rates. Class "B" 

rates are one-sixth higher. Of 

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT? 

lavings are the family "anchor to windward-"—the nest egg 

proyided against the proverbial "rainy-day." If your savings 

are reduced periodically for current expenses, the growth of 

HOME ALTEBATIOXS 

j. 

KEFKIGEKATORS 

RADIO—TELEVISION 

DEEP FREEZERS 

WASHING JIACHTNTES 

etc 

the savings, as well as the saving habit 

is affected. Isn ? t it better to hire the 

money needed for major household 

equipment, and make pay-back arrangements 

convenient to your budget 

—over a 12 to 15 months' plan? Ask 

about our low-cost Household financing, 

and keep your savings intact! 

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

DEPOSIT 

INSURANCE 

CORPORATION 

MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 

Established 190! 

FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY—1947 

"Serving $hort Hilh and Uillburn 

Kith Every Banking Facility" 

FEDERAL 

RESEKVE 

SYSTEM 

TVTT.T.TAM B. GBRO. Repub'iican 

candidate for Township Committeeman. 

• 

* 

course, the older the employee is 

at tir/e of enrollment, the contribution 

ia- proportionately higher. 

A change in the employee's 

occupation may change his frate 

of contribution; also, an increase 

.n the employee's wages increases 

the deductions proportionately. 

When the member attains age 

60, he may retire, and when he 

reaches age 70, he must retire, 

unless the Township desires to 

retain his services. At the time 

of retirement, he has several opions 

as to the form of his alowance. 

If he elects the maximum, 

all payments will .cease at 

his death. If he wishes to prode 

for a dependent, He selects 

a small allowance for life, so that 

payments may be made to a 

named beneficiary upon the death 

of the member. 

A member may retire after 25 

•ears of service at age 45 or over. 

However, the allowance is not 

proportionate to that at age 60. 

After 10 years of employment, an 

employee may retire at any age, 

upon proving total permanent 

disability. If the disability is the 

result of an accident on duty, 

;he allowance is more than two- 

:hirda of average salary. If the 

iccident results in the death of 

a married male member, a .pension 

of half pay will be grs/nted 

to the widow, as long as she remains 

unmarried. If the widow 

dies or re-marries, the allowance 

will continue until the youngest 

child of the member attains IS 

years of age. . 

There are borrowing privileges 

after three years—Hp to 60% of 

the employee's, accumulated deductions. 

Extra deductions are 

made each pay day until the lo&n 

is paid off. Interest is charged 

at the .rate of 6% on thûnpaid 

balance!: ft : 

Should" a member leave the 

Township's service before retirement, 

he may withdraw his total 

contributions with annual com: 

pound interest at i%, except 

that one-half of the interest earnable 

after July 1, 1944 is retained 

by the system. If a member dies 

before retirement, his contributions, 

with interest, are paid to 

a named beneficiary. 

Because of the withdrawals and 

death payments, the Township 

pays at a lower rate than the employees 

as the Township's contributions 

to the Fund are never 

refunded. The Township's rate 

of contributions' is adjusted periodically, 

dependent upon the 

withdrawals. 

The word "allowance" has been 

used because of two elements: 

(1) Annuity is paid from the 

members' contributions and (2) 

Pension comes from the Township's 

appropriations. The employee's 

pension Js based on his 

average salary over the last five 

years before retirement. 

The first appropriation by the 

Township is certified by the system's 

actuary after he makes the 

first annual valuation following 

the close of the first year of the 

Township's participation In the 

plan. The charge for the actuary's 

services is paid by • the 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM , ,-„ 

Prated Your Prqgerfu 

FIRE LOSS 

Is Your Home 

Fully Insured? 

Is Your Furniture 

Fully Insured? 

If Not, Call 

Millburn 6-0493 

Chas.R. Reeve Agency 

Since 19Q9 

Oscar L. Hench, Successor 

312 Millburn Avenue 

i 

AJ5RIAN F. DEDECKER, Jr., 

Democratic candidate for Townhip 

Committeeman. 

ownship. Annually, thereafter, 

ie Township pays into the fund 

he amount certified by the aciu- 

,ry. These payments build up 

eserves for the . future retireient 

of the Township's own 

members. 

In August 1946, lists of the 

ames of all eligible employees 

f the Township, together with; 

ige, occupation, and length of 

lervice, were forwarded to £6e 

Secretary of the System^ This* 

vas done to ascertain the apiroximate 

cost to the Township 

—should the voters approve the 

.doption of the Plan. 

The list contained the nimes 

if 60 employees with total salares—at 

the tinie-ôf $124,213. 

The actuary 1 determined the an- 

Feist &Feist 

MORTGAGE LOANS 

INDUSTRIAL FINANCING 

INSTITUTIONAL SAUS 

Loin CorrtiporJenU 

Massachusetts Mutual Life InJ. Co. 

, , J., MA I3JS* 

60 Eait Hi Si, N. Y. I?, Utj. 7-tlJS 

nual contributions payable by 

the Township, as follows. 

Annuai % of 

Payment Pay- 

Contributio'nfor: by Twp. roll 

Prior service $ 7/032 5.6 

Current service 5,539 4.4 

Administrative expense 43S .3 

$13,006 10.3 

The actuary has made his calculations 

on the assumption that 

all the employees elect Class "B" 

membership, if some of the employees 

elect Class "A," the actual 

cost may. be sligfitly less 

thin the Shove. 

Experience has shown that the 

cost- to the Township will run 

from 10% to 11% of the payroll 

tor the next 25 years. 

This memorandum is a synopsis 

of the essential provisions of 

:he System. It is hoped that it is 

n sufficient detail to acquaint 

the voters of tfis Township' with 

;he Plan so that they can determine 

their wishe's by their 

AUTOMATIC 

BLANKET 

votes on November it 1947. 

NOTE: The above information 

was taken from Descriptive 

Booklet revised Junes--1945—issued 

by the State Employees' Retirement 

System of New Jersey 

and from Title 43—Revised Statutes, 

Chapters 14 and 15, as 

amended ana strppieinSfited to 

December 31, 193S. 

HENRY t. JUNGB, Chairman, 

Committee Law and Finance. 

Perfect gift for anyone! 

Blissful AUTOMATIC SLEEPING 

COMFORT 

G-E AUTOMATIC BLANKET will be warmly appreciated", 

all winter long! It'* dowriy-light, Hat warm as three hlankeisi 

Bedsldg Control (set oiice a seasbii) keeps sleeping iempatiLtore 

"fust right'' automatically—ao matter how the weather 

changes during tne night. Choice of blue, rose, green, cedar. 

7ix86 itiches. Put one on your gift list* now. 

liiincfcri bnd tajfe your rime to pay 

for it? You make a low 

down payment—and pay 

asmallamounteachmomh 

while the Bendix is saving 

you money and work. Ask 

youraeighhorhoodBendii 

Dealer. 

B 

BENDIX 

IN TODAY! 

MODEL with normal installation . MODEL 

" • ' w«k normal instauatioa W W S 

The Bend* is priced irpm St».0O to fUfl-PQ > , fcan cpmeeptiye rnafe, of autwatl(. , 

RADIO SALES CORP 

327 MILLBURN AVE. 

MILLBURN 6-0015 

"See The Marks Brothers" 

Television Headquarters 

• BSTABUSHJSI! 

OPEN EVENINGS 

TERMS ARRANGED

OCTOBER 30, 1947 I The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM t Paga 3 1 

GOP Women 

grown, aurafdlnff to Mr. Orchard. 

Lu hi- the on Vctere for Friday, November 

It was. drawn for an agricultural "Shall thf. Bfct&e retirenn at fund T, 11 &Jid 21 from 2 to 3 P 

state and is wholly inadequate to be adopted in this town?" 

Hear Orchard meet the needs nf the state to- plained that membership is opday. 

He took the sections of the tional for present employees of 

At a meeting of the Women's Ocms'tifciition, namely: (u Bill of tbe town, except police, firemen 

laieppndant RfiinidlleaH Club in Rights, C2> Legislative, (3) Kxrc- and board of education employees 

tlia Hot-art .avenue 3chool, Octoutive, ti) Judicial, C5> TkcaHoa who have LhV-ir own pension fund. 

ber 27, "Will i am J. O rehard of 

and finance, and explained clear- Membership m limited to permaly 

bow trta delegates had arrived nent Township employees. 

KaplewcjotI gave a £$ik on the at their conclusion. Mr. Orchard pointed out that people working 

Revised Un institution for Nrtv stated that It i3 a good CuniLi- for the town do not have the be: 

Jersey. He said that despite diftutlon and worthy of thfi approval lit of Social Security and sho 

ferences JE zeiigion, race at- yoli- i>I £hn people. A Question pt-riod oe entitled to tlie aame protectics, 

the .leg-eates.-vere jusr peo- followed. 

tion that employees have in pripr« 

trying- to do a. rood jab nn 

vate Industry, lie urged his audi- 

Henry L. Juiigc, Chairman af 

the Congtltutton. 

ence's approval on the ballot. 

Law »nd E-iEBJlri! for MiUbum 

The old Constitution is mi I - 

This WHS also tile first meeting 

Township, a poll e on one of the jf&9 gruup, Tlie Young Keiublieu.ns 

of Short Hillfi-Millbm n, 

which Henry Herpi 

iL Irfr. Uerpprs urged all interjstrri 

young people to join the 

ip. He stressed tbe importance 

;ho knowledge and voice of 

h in politics. 

IWV Study Class 

Mm. ArLImr E. Thevenet of 45 

^H.1NLI1. rtvt^nue- wilJ be JIUSLCE3£ LO 

study class un foreign affairs 

onsored by the League of We 

SECRETARIAL 

STENOGRAPHIC 

lb 

Super Cube Steaks 75c ACCOUNTING 

lh 

Rump of Veal Roast 52c 

— COURSES — 

lb 

Loin of Pork 

62c 

Boneless Chuck Roast ih. 7 7 c 

Bottom Round Roast "=• 82c 

Save Sperry and Uulchinsan Green Stmiips and 

Receive $2.00 Worth of Merchandise FREE! 

Secretarial School 

• •/ tin- Orange* 

m ^- e " 

ports will be m&fle on "Cooditlonw 

in Wpfitf-m Europe," "The Marshall 

Plan 11 and "What the Plan 

ins to the United States." Wtecussinn 

will [allow. Anyone- Jiving 

the South Mountain, area ia 

diaUy invited. 

Rummage Sale , 

Now Under Way 

The runraaage salu of tht Pnb- 

: Welfare Department of tlie 

Woman's dab ol Millburn is well 

•under way and will continue 

through Friiiiy, October 31 at 10? 

Main street. 

varied assortment of merchandise 

will be on sale, including 

all kinds of wearing apparel, cookutensils, 

dishes, bric-a-'brac, 

jewelry, as well as games, toys, 

i&oka and many other miace 1!a dapr Novraihtr S, until tho follow. oa—$li>0 wil] sponsor and keep 

ig- Saturday. 

H school running 

A winner Q£ numerous prizes, 

Mr. Wilgbt, whose studio is la 

Mnplewocd, Ls K^gaêd a* teat-liing 

art at the N^wurli Sfihool of 

Firn? Arti;. the Art Sxchaxige of 

pWwotid, Women's Club of 

Orange, and tbe Adult 3chi>ol of 

Cotumbia High School, Maplewoon. 

During the paal siiitLni&i' 

he spent three montfe at portrait 

painMns.at Cape Cad. Hit. work 

lias been exhibited in the Metropolitan 

Museum of Art, National 

dt-rny of Design. Grand Central 

Galleries, and Lhe Trillion, 

Newark and Montrlair Museum*. 

Group Aids 

Dut$h Family 

Will you help to feed and 

clothe Lhe children of war-torn 

- urope? 

Save the Children Federation, 

There is still lime fur house- 

Inc., at One Madison avenue, New 

holdei-s to go through their attics York City, is represented In Short 

nnd closets for donations to this Hills at the home of Mrs. William 

•Jille, ttie committee atatEB. G. LupLun Jr., 33 Fairfield drive, 

each Monday afternoon fro-m 

The following department mem- three lo five o'clock. 

bers may be contacted regarding Kvery woman concerned with 

the sale, chairman, Mrs, George thft welfare of youngsters in de- 

W. MpGtath, Short Hills 7-3725-W; vastated areas overseas fa ur- 

Mrs. Richard H. Dodge, MUlburn gently Invited to aLtend these 

6-1753; or Mr*. :W. William weekly grroup meetings at which 

Brown, Short HilLa 7-3350. time sewing is handed out to provide 

for babies' layettes, and castoff 

clothing and shoes are re- 

Artist in Action ceived for shipment abroad, 

ere is a2»0 a ûuial hour with 

freshment—at which time vt>[- 

At Arts Center tary offerings contributing 

child sponsorships arc 

eepfced. 

The Short Hills Sponsorship 

roup iwrttm all interested pepto 

attend Lhe Monday after- 

Katherin-s; donating their 

L-grown clothing, sewing on 

L 

tte bahy garments, acd 

ing the ohilii sponsorship 

ith either small weekly sums 

outright donation of a sum 

Jlssur a child for a month 

f such dl"verse articles as automo- be conducted In the auditorium. 

°r one year; bile tires, steak dinners, games, 

S10 wi El p re vi d e & c o m p I cts is.yette 

for a baby: $96 will sponsor 

V ni te i Stat ea Savings Bonds, 

Ing- the course of the party. 

Tickets are obtainable at any 

E. child with support for one year; bowling hall, froaen turkey, etc. 

of the stores In Millburn display- 

S8 will sponsor a child with sup- The event will- be held at the ing the card party sign, or they 

port for one month. Weekly sums Mill-burn High School on Friday may be bought from any member 

of 30 certs or $1 support the evening, November 7. A thou- 

of the Milibum Rotary Club. 

CJrnup's original sponsorship of j sand card tables will he set up 

a fatherless family in Holland. in the two gymnasiums and in the 

it 

Further information may be se 

.feteria for guests to play the Rio de Janeiro is 44 hours by 

Line ol their dioice prior to the scheduled air-service from London 

by patling Short Hill varding o£ the prizes wlii-ch will and 2S hours from New York. 

-3033. 

ig Prizes at 

Card Party "AND HE SHALL STAND 

Tickets for tire third annual 

Qtary Club Card Party are stit BEFORE KINGS" 

illing fast, accoriJang to Cl 

ian Ralph Seymour, hut ft sell 

mt is not yet definite. The bij 

ttraction tliis year will be a sev 

:ubic fi>ot deluxe eleutric re 

•ig-erator, with over fifty othK 

• Few thoughts ever recorded arc 

rizes being offered, tnclu 

more inspiring than tbe familiar 

Scriptural truth "Seeat thou a man 

diligent in his business and he shall 

stand before kings." It applies to 

Interior 

a business no less than to a man- 

In the operation of otir pharmacy 

Decoration 

we accept a sincere moral responsibility 

to both the medical profession and the 

AND DESIGNING 

public. We are not qualified by either education 

or experience to diagnose disease or prescribe 

* 

treatment. But we are thoroughly qualified to fill 

Joseph Zeigner, Inc. 

your prescriptions juat as they should be filled. 

When you feel "out of sorts" consult a physician. 

Be sure that he is a licensed M.D. Then bring his 

•.-oven, uarpcts, W 

prescription to ua to be filled. There is no better 

Lamps. Mirrors, Piulures, 

health insurance. 

VeliBtiuj*-Bl]i]j5, \V i n r! n iv 

•Sharfc: — B. cnmplr;tR service 

for heautifjinp thp iionie. 

*CU3TOHI PIECES DKSICNED Central Cut Rate Drag Store 

WORTZEL BROS. Reg. Ph. G. 

Joseph 

Zeigner, Inc. 

DEJPY'5 

7m DELIVERY TWICE DAILY ~.'MILL8URN 6-0S8 

6! MA/A? STREET f tlie Arts Center and their 

guests, at the Recreation Room, 

Taylor Tark, on Sunday, November 

2, at 3:3Q p. in, He will select 

u subject from the audience end 

paint the portrait where all can 

enjoy his Ingenuity at catching w 

likeness On tanvas and hia gay 

and witty philosophizing. 

This Is the opening "show" for 

the season, where paintings by 

members will be exhibited. Thy 

paintings will remain cm display, 

and open to the public from Mon- 

Millburn Avenue at Morris Millburn 4-1171 

GENUINE F l ^ ^ m } F0RSERYICE 

This what your mt)in>y 

323 MILLBURN AVE. Milibum 6-1461 

WE DELIVER 

The Harmony Shop 

170 Essex St., Millburn Millburn 6-1830 

M Beiutifullj- finished 

n natural mnliv^STiy of 

ichly burnished walnut.- 

direct-vi p 

232 Bqnsri- inches—hrilrt 

liamly clear even 

fully liglilea ratim.. 

OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. . . 

Compare*tlie Du Mont ^WestrainEterJTeleset^with any 

othei r television~receiver? Compare ihe'sizerdarityTand Lril- 

liance ofimage.^Cofnpffre'tone'quality'on'AM and FM radio 

And oifrecordings.-- Compare;'ease~of tuning.^ Compare design 

and workmanshipôf cabinets. jCompare point by point, and 

you will agree that the DuMont Westminster Teleset* is truly 

the finest'in television! ?** s - '"•• O)f; 

Slop in for your free deniun 

At 

todayt 

The Harmony Shop 

170 Essex St., Millburn 'Millburn 6-1830

[ Pago 4 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

Essex Troop 

Reunion 

When members of the Essex 

Troop h«!*l their second annual 

reunion Saturday night in the 

West Orange Armory in Pleasant 

Valley way the memory of the 

men of the unit who died on 

battlefields all over the world 

in the recent war will he vividly 

brought back to the men of the 

troop who were fortunate enough 

to come back.' 

Before the festivities get under 

way a short "In Memoriam" 

ceremony will be held during 

which a bugler will blow taps 

from a distance while the names 

of the more than 300 men of the 

troop who paid the supreme sacrifice 

will be intoned over a bidden 

microphone. 

This will be followed by the 

benediction given by Father Edmund 

G. Barry of Perry Point, 

Md., war time chaplain of the 

Essex Troop. Father Barry is one 

of the most beloved men known to 

the Essex Troop. He was continually 

at the front while -the 

troop was in combat and is cred~ 

ited with sending hundreds of 

men on the long road with a smile 

on their faces. 

Units which will be represented 

at the reunion include the 102nd 

Cavalry Group, the 102nd Cavalary 

Reconnaissance Squadron, thi 

117th Cavalry Reconnaissance 

Squadron and the 38th Cavalry 

Reconnaissance Squadron. The 

first units have been reactivated 

as the new Essex Troop 

while the 3Sth has been ec- 

REBUILT 

Model 12 

Etectrolux 

50 

with 

attachments 

• We beKeve thU h one of 

finest cieao«rs erer made! 

' One Year Service Guarantee! 

1 KtOay TPM—«*h »>iieyhack 

guarantee! 

1 Easy Bemm Arrasgei}! 

tivated as a Regular Army unit 

at Fort KTIOX, Ky. 

The 102nd Group and the 102nd 

Squadron spearheaded the march 

of the First Army across Europe 

while the 117th. led the advance 

on the beaches of Southern France 

after the Normandy invasion. The 

38th Squadron landed on Omaha 

Beach with the build up after the 

two 102nd units landed on the 

initial push. 

Although the four unite went 

into action as the Esses Troop, 

individual troopers were detached, 

made officers, and served 

in all theaters of the war. Many 

are still in government hospitals 

and arrangements are being made 

to bring them to the reunion. 

Hen from every state in the 

Union served with the troop while 

it was in combat and many of 

them are planning to attend. Reservations 

are heavy and the committee 

expects between 1,200 and 

1,500 will be on hand by the time 

the festivities start. 

The reunion will be open to all 

former Essex Troopers, whether 

they served in the recent war or 

not, and many are expected who 

fought with the troop in World 

War I. 

There will 'be no speaking except 

for a short address of welcome 

by Col. Charles J. Hodge, of 

Short Hills, commanding officer 

of the new 102nd Cavalry Group 

of which the two squadrons, 102nd 

and the 117th are a part.' 

Discussion Group 

Endorses Charter 

The Council o£ Jewish Women 

Discussion Group of Millburn met 

on Friday afternoon, October 24, 

at the home of Mrs. Leonard Shiman. 

Mrs. Mahler, discussion 

group leader, presided. Committee 

reports on displaced persons and 

the United Nations were presented 

by members preceding a 

talk by Miss Sarah Lewit, Newark 

attorney, on Constitution Revision. 

All members were urged 

to vote "yes" on the new constitution 

and to help get out the 

vote on election day. 

On November 7, the date of the 

next regular meeting of this 

group, the members will join with 

other council groups at. a membership 

tea at the Newark YWHA, 

when, all women interested in becoming 

members of council will 

be welcomed. The next meeting of 

^he Millburn discussion group 

"will be on November 14 at the 

home of Mrs. S. J. Greenfield, 32 

South Munn avenue, East Orange. 

• 

Scouts Attend 

Swimming Course 

William Viesor, chairman of the 

Orange Mountain District, anlounced 

that 52 Boy Scouts attended 

the first session of the Boy 

Scout Acquatic Course at Columbia 

High School pool on Saturday 

morning, October 25. 

The course includes instruction 

n beginner's swimming, intermediate 

swimming, swimming merit 

badge and life saving. 

Instructors are under the leadership 

of Dundas Campbell, director 

of water safety of the Oranges 

and Maplewood Red Cross Chapter. 

He is assisted by Albert Bianco, 

Robert Coubourne and Howard 

Mathisias. 

Boys attending included: From 

Millburn Troop 12: Lucian- H. 

Millard, Robert Evers, Harold M.' 

Brooks. From Troop 17: David 

you don't need glasses to see... 

CLOTHES COLORS 

are clearer, bright* 

yfifi 

The difference in what you get when you buy 

Quality Cleaning and a cheap service it not 

all in the finer, more careful press and reshaping. 

Take a look at the color difference... 

the extra clear pattern, the brighter color, the 

odorless freshness, the fabric softness of a garment 

that is actually clean, that is, Quality Cleaned. 

MILLBURN : 

DIVISION OFRIMBACIl STORAGE CO. 

C L Eft N E R5 IH: FINE DRV CLEANING 

MILLBURN 6-2OOQ 

Adjacent to Kimback Storage Co.'s New Pireprool Warehouse 

on Spring St. off Millburn Ave. 

Rafios, Gregory Moore, Jack Mel- 

'our, William MeAuliffe, Jack 

"ieseler, Peter Bogan and Pat 

rlcCaughfy. 

Swecjish Group 

Leads Assembly 

By DIANE MARTIN 

A Swedish group paid Millburn 

High School a visit last Thursday 

in assembly. Five Swedes dressed 

in their colorful native costumes 

constituted the group. 

Arvid Franzen, the accordion 

ilayer. introduced the group. Mrs. 

Spongburg sang several numbers 

including "Flag of Sweden," and 

played the violin. She also gave a 

'met summary of Swedish history. 

Rune Person played the guitar 

and did a Swedish modern jitterbug. 

He told in one easy lesson 

how to go down a Hill on skiis 

ilowly. Mrs. Spongburg said that 

he had been a national skiing 

ihampion. 

Mildred Gourd and Bertil Mattaon 

had charge of the dancing. A 

group o£ selected seniors helped 

demonstrate the Swedish polka. 

They played many Swedish 

tunes.' Arvid Franzen played a 

number on the smallest accordion 

in fte world which an accordion 

;uner in New York had made for 

him. 

The gay Swedish tunes and the 

:olorful costumes made it seem as 

:hough the audience was looking 

in on a Swedish festival. 

From April 1940 to July 1947, 

population in these United States 

increased 8.9 per cent or 11,613,- 

000 souls. Only 3 states lost population 

due to closing of Army 

camps. 

News 

and 

Notes 

We are nine years old and 

Brownies. We learned wh^, our 

President has asked the American 

people to save a slice of breed 

a day. 

We went to a local bakery 

where we saw how they make 

cookies, oa-kes and bread. We 

could sample several kinds of 

cookies ; and each one of us was 

jiven a bag of cookies to take 

home to our Mothers. 

They bake manjf, many *ookies 

every day and we could see how 

many loaves of bread are needed 

just for the people of Millbura. 

,, W« are lucky because our Mothers 

give us, every day, the right 

kind of food to eat. We need it, 

because we are growing very fast 

Many children in the world today 

are not as lucky. We promised 

from now on to eat the crust 

from our sandwiches too. In this 

way, we help in our .homes to 

save bread. We hope that maybe 

girl somewhere in the world 

OPPORTUNITY FOR. 

Children & Teen-Agers 

Children and Teen-agers to be Stated 

In Walter Thornton's famous mode) 

casting catalog, which has huge circulation 

among advertisers. Those 

accepted for listing must pay EL moderate 

fee. Engagements can. not; be 

guaranteed. Mali at once 'photos or 

snapshots for approval, include 

name, address and telephone number. 

Do not visit. 

WALTER THORNTON, 

Mgr. Inc. Aecy. 

420 Lexlngtqn Ave., N. Y. 17. N. Y. 

WHELAN DRUG AGENCY 

FBIEDBAUEK and VERON1CK 

S4S MILLBURN AVE. 

CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 

FREE DELIVER! 

MILLBTJBN, N. J. 

will, because of it, get a little more 

to eat. 

We hope too, that all the 9 year 

old • brownies in onr Township, 

during Girl Scout week, will eat 

their bread crusts. We feel we 

could save a lot of food that way. 

All the Brownies in Trrop 33 

Hobart School 

Several more requests have 

come to the Speakers Bureau for 

a speaker and a showing of the 

film "Girl Scouts—A Community 

Enterprise." On Monday, November 

3 in the evening, Mrs. George 

Koch will be the speaker at Temple 

B"nai Israel. On Tuesday, 

November * at 1:00 p. m. Mrs. 

Koch will again speak to the 

Wyoming- Church Guild at a 

luncheon. In the evening at 9:00 

o'clock, Mrs. Frank Ormerod will 

speak to the St. Stephens Evening 

Club. 

Out of the 4,300 varieties of 

flowers grown in Europe, only 420 

have agreeable perfume. 

To Dedicate 

Memorials 

St. Stephen's Episcopal Church 

will observe "All Saints Day" oh 

Sunday, November 2, at the 11 

o'clock service of Holy Communion. 

The Rector, Rev. Hugh W. 

Dickinson will dedicate three Memorials 

at this service: 

The dedication of a pair of Altar 

Vases in loving memory of Stella 

Evangeline Baker, given by her 

sister and brother, Edna and 

Claude Baker. 

The dedication of • an Altar 

Service Book in loving memory of 

Charles Lewis Atkinson, given by 

his sister, Clara Atkinson. 

The dedication of a Prayer 

Book for the Rector's use, in loving 

memory of Editha Dickinson 

Cernoch, given by Louise and 

Hugh Dickinson. 

| A special program of music has 

been arranged by Alson L. 

0 Bound 

to Rain^- 

i • 

But you can stay dry 

under a new raincoat or ; 

rain jacket. 

In sizes for father and 

son. 

at 

MILLBURN 

MEN'S SHOP 


NEXT DOOR TO GRAND CNION 

Brandes, organist and choirmaster. 

Selections will include a solo, 

"Jesus Only" by Rotoli, sung by 

Gladys Kershaw Pfirrmann, and 

[OCTOBER 30, 1947} 

the offertory anthem will be "(^ 

in' Home" from the New.Wo^ 

Symphony by Dvorak, sung jg 

the entire choir. .; J5, 

I 

DON T 

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GENERAL ELECTRIC 

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AUTOMATIC WAFFLE IRON 

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waffle is done. 


AUTOMATIC IRON 

Thermostat control prevents scorching 

fabrics. Safety light indicator. Weighs 

only Vk lbs. 

14.68 

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12.57 

AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER 

FOR THE FOLLOWING APPLIANCES 

Refrigerators 

Ranges 

Vacuum Cleaners * 

Freezers* 

Ironers* 

Washers 

Dishwashers* 

Electric Sinks* 

Garbage Disposal Units* . 

Electric Blankets* 

*For Immediate Delivery 

CHARM, Inc. 

Formerly Charm Gift Shop 

335 Millburn Ave., Millburn 

Open Evenings to 9 P. M. 

IN TUESDAY'S ELECTION 

THE RETIREMENT PLAN 

Don't Miss The 2nd Public Question 

Pull Lever Down Over "YES" and Leave Down 

YES 

Skill At iww Jut. Conaliuti'on pnpind nd 

•nd apoa bjr tlw Cent>itgtien»l ConTtlrtwo b* 

•dotted? 

VOTE YES Endorsed 

A vote of "yes" will help give Township em- 

ployees the security of the State Employees' 

Retirement System, whereby the municipality 

and the employees both contribute to the re- 

tirement fund. Township employees are not 

YES HO 

• "3Up tt» Sole Employta- 

by the Township Committee, 

civic associations and many others. 

now eligible for Social Security or Unemploy- 

ment Compensation funds. The project has 

the wholehearted endorsement of the Mill- 

burn Township Committee and of various 

civic associations. 

for ty Employees of MiUbutn Townehlp

t OCTOBER 30, J947I 

Sugar Causes 

Autumn foliage 

Where do the gorgeous autumn 

colors in a tree's leaves come 

. from? They were in the leaf all 

the time, even while- it was green, 

gays Dr. R. P, Marshall. 

Until autumn, when a tree's 

growth, slows and the pipes 

of its sugar factories c!og up 8 

Hi, these colors just haven't had 

g. chance to parade their stuff 

like the girls in the Easter parade. 

Normally a leaf is filled with 

chlorophyl, the mysterkffls green 

coloring matter which makes food 

out of air — a secret man hag 

never been able to duplicate ia 

the laboratory. 

Curving—and so graceful! 

That is the story 

of our 

refreshingly new 

Every leaf is a factory. And in 

every leaf, Dr. Marshall says, 

there are countless tinier factories.' 

Each leaf contains thousands 

of cells. 

"The chlorophyl is contained in 

small, disc-shaped bodies of the 

living protoplasm known as 

chloroplasts," Dr. Marshall explains. 

"The chloroplasts line the 

inside of every cell wall where 

they are nearest the source of 

light, water apd dissolved gases." 

Although the chloroplasts appear 

green, they contain two yellow 

pigments. During.the'summer 

a certain amount of green pigment 

is destroyed by sunlight and 

used up by the chemical process 

going on in the leafs cells. But 

the green ia replenished by nature, 

and the yellows don't show 

through. 

FOREST RIDGE 

A residential community of moderately priced 

homes and lots at the foot of Forest Drive. Located 

within five minutes' walk from the Short Hills 

Station, and lying between the Bird Sanctuary and 

the new Glenwood School, its convenience and 

charm are unequalled in Short Hills properties. 

"The House Of Tomorrow" 

This is the last week-end that "The House of Tomorrow" 

will be' open for inspection. Situated high 

on the hill at Forest Ridge and overlooking the Bird 

Sanctuary, its glass walls encompass a view reaching 

to Staten Island. Don't miss it! 

To Buy or To Sell 

Firtt Consult 

THE DALZELL COMPANY 

525 Mlilburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 

But in the fall, the decomposition 

of chlorophyl is. at a much 

more rapid rate, until there is no 

new pigment produced at all.. This 

takes the green curtain away and 

the yellow and other pigments 

come into their own to spill the 

colors of the spectrum across the 

andscape. 

"Other pigments have been hidden 

by the green too," says ,Dr. 

Marshall. "Among them are carotin 

— the substance which colors 

carrots aW anthocyanins which 

give a leaf the brilliant reds, scarlet 

and purple colors. Anthocyan- 

Ins develop in the watery sap of 

the leaf cells and are known as 

cell pigments. 

"During the day, sugar is manufactured 

by a leaf. Later a large 

parf, of it is converted into starch 

or is again put in solution so it 

can be carried away from the leaf 

cells. By late afternoon and 

through the night this passes out 

into the stem where it is stored 

or distributed to the roots and 

other growing points of a tree. 

"In Autumn, there is e certain 

plugging of the conducting vessels. 

The pipes simply get clogged. 

This results in the accumulation 

of sugar in the leaf. More sugar 

favors formation of red and purple 

colors. The green has had its 

heyday all summer. Now the Autumnal 

hues take over until the 

leaf is ready to drop/' 

Guard Recruits 

1841 in Drive 

The New Jersey National Guard 

Recruiting Campaign hit its 

highest mark in the fifth week of 

the nine weeks drive for 3000 new 

enlistments. During the period, 

from October 11 to IS, there were 

474 men enlisted' and accepted. 

The highest previous week's total 

was 402 men. The New Jersey 

Guard units have gained a total of 

1841 men since the drive opened 

on September 16. 

Major General Clifford R. 

Powell, Commanding General of 

the New Jersey National Guard 

in commenting on the week's returns, 

said, "These are very 

heartening figures. We are gaining 

momentum. Young men and 

veterans are signing up, realizing 

that we must rebuild our national 

defense. Every member of 

the Guard who has as yet failed 

to enlist another member, should 

make an especial effort to 'Get 

His Man' this coming week. If 

this is done, we shall lead the 

nation for the week." 

In the Realm 

0/ Commerce • i: 

Four hundred and forty additional 

safety deposit boxes were 

recently added to the facilities of !i 

the First National Bank by a 

crew of workmen working 

"around the clock" from Friday 

morning until early the following j 

Monday morning. It is reported 

the new vault is the same type as 

those which survived the atom 

bomb at Hiroshima. 

* 

. William T. Larsen of Locust 

avenue is attending a conference 

of National Associates, an organi- 

... the laundry! 

, . my soft, wKite hands ... my well-kept 

hair . . . my freedom from weariness . .. 

... and much of my leisure lime . .. 

all these I gain from my regular use of 

weekly*laundry service! 

CALL COREY'S 

SU. 6-1000 

ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, Inc. 

27-31 Summit Ave. Summit, N. J. 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM ! Page 5 ] 

zation of the 25 top salesmen in 

his company, at the Shoreham 

Hotel in Washington, D. C. 

100% Members in 

So.Mfn.PTA 

At the Friendship Tea held at 

the South Mountain School on 

October 21, Mrs. William Graessle 

announced that she and her membership 

co-chairmen, Mrs. Walter 

J. Byrne and Mrs. Mead, Walworth 

had attained 100 per cent 

membership in the South Mountain 

Parent Teacher Association. 

This is the first time in the history 

of the Association that this 

outstanding feat has been accomplished. 

Now that they have attained 100 

per cent membership, Mrs. Graessle, 

.Mrs. Byrne, and Mrs. Wal- 

IMMEDIATE 

DELIVERY 

ON 

worth anticipate 100 per cent attendance 

at all future Parent 

Teacher meetings. 

Mrs. J. M. Silverstein, president 

of the South Mountain PTA, introduced 

the appointed class 

mothers at the tea. They arer 

Mrs. Stevens, Morning Kindergarten; 

Mrs. Gilmartin, Afternoon 

Kindergarten; Mrs, Larsen, First 

.Grade; Mrs, Schneider, Second 

j Grade; Mrs. Olthoff, Third Grade; 

JMrs. Kite, Fourth Grade; Mrs. 

Schwartz, Fourth ancl Fifth 

i Grade; Mrs. Scott, Fifth Grade; 

] and Mrs. Beumee, Sixth Grade. 

Mrs. Silverstein also announced 

the following committee chairmen: 

Mrs. Kienzle, Programs; 

Mrs. .Jackson and Mrs. McCracken, 

Ways and Means'; Mrs. 

G r a e s 1 e, Membership; Mrs. 

Barnes and Mrs. Bevins, Hospitality; 

Mrs. Honish and Mrs. 

! Harobine, Refreshments; Mrs. 

Beautifully finished 

in natural mahogany or 

richly burnished walnut 

World's largest 

direct-view pictures— 

222 square inches—brilliantly 

clear even in a 

fully lighted room.. 

May- Se Purchased 

On Our Christmas 

Gift Layaway and 

Budget Plan 

F0* TELEVISION 

327 MILLBURN AVE. 

MILLBURN 6-0015 

tie \^rmeit in 

Bergoffen, Publicity; Mrs. Mauger, 

Legislative and Publications; 

Mrs. Bailey, ^fcmior Red Cross; 

Mrs. Kienzle, Mrs. Thomas, and 

Mrs. Townshend, Special Project; 

Mrs. Schwarz, Dancing Classes; 

Mrs. Royster, Room Hostess; Mrs. 

Bamdas, Goals; and Mrs. Townshend, 

Mrs. Troup, and Mrs. Mauger, 

By-Laws.- 

No soldier reading of the German 

military downfall in an Army 

library, reads with more satisfaction 

than Priv. Richard Sher- 

•amy, 19, survivor of 13 Nazi concentration 

camps including Dachau, 

Gross Rosen and Floseenburg. 

• 

The Baltimore Orioles clinched 

the pennant in the International 

baseball league in 1944 on the iast 

day of the season, with a percentage 

margin of only .0007. 

Walter L. Berla 

CLOCK AUTHORITY 

Serving Residents of Essex 

County for Over 30 Years 

SPECIALTY—Repairing and Rebuilding of 

Antique — Grandfathers, French and Complicated 

Clocks. 

SALES AND SERVICE 

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERS ^ 

20 North Harrison Street, East Orange 

Phone ©Range 4-1243 

Compare the Du Mont Westminster Telesel' with m^ 

other television receiver." Compare the size, clarity, and bril- 

liance of image. Compare tone quality on AM and FM radio 

and on recordings. Compare ease of tuning. Compare design 

arid workmanship of cabinets. Compare point hy point, and 

you will agree that the Du Mont Westminster Teleset* is truly 

the finest in television! *«•»• u - s fo1 0R 

- 

Stop in for your free u . ..uiiu: .u today! 

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS - 

• Will the television set you buy be installed by technicians specially schooled and trained 

for television? 

• Will the installation be made by a local service organization or will it be "farmed out" ? 

• Will the installation be made by an organization whose experience with television sales 

and service dates back to the earliest days of television . . . years before the war ? 

• Will the dealer from whom you buy be equipped to render prompt service day or njght? 

^ Will the installation be made by an organization which has earned the respect of the 

community through more,than a quarter-century of honest dealing? 

The answer to all these questions is "yes" if you buy through the Marks Brothers at 

Radio Sales Corp. 

AS YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TELEVISION TO BE...SEE OUMONT 

AT 

RADIO SALES CORP 

"See The Marks Brothers" 


ESTABLISHED 192S 

OPEN EVENINGS 

TERMS ARRANGED 

h

[ Page & ] The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

Service League 

VIVIAN TOMFK.INS LANGE 

A tea will be held in Christ 

Church Parish House on Wednesday 

afternoon, November 5 at 

3:30 p. m. for all mothers of Cub 

Scouts. 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen Pippitt 

of South terrace returned last 

week after a month's trip to 

California where they made stops 

at Del Coronada, San Francisco 

and Los Angeles. - 

Mrs. Rohert E. Vail of South 

terrace entertained yesterday at 

a dessert bridge. Mrs. Vail will 

be hostess again on Monday at 

another dessert bridge. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Williams 

of Beechcroft road entertained 

Saturday at a cocktail party at 

Rock Spring- Country Club, to 

celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding 

anniversary. 

Mrs. Fred M. Rosseland of 

I'LL SHOW YOU HOW 

IN ONE HOUR 

W% so easy to team with 

an Arthur Murray Expert! 

Why pass up your chance to have 

fun dancing—when you can accept ' 

invitations after just one hour at 

Arthur Murray's? 

His Magic Step Method and his 

J brilliant teachers work miracles. 

After only a few lessons you'll be 

an expert dancer...You'll do the 

latest Rumba, Samba, Waltz or 

Fox Trot as if you'd ahvays kept 

up with the new steps. 

Right now you can save 50% 

If you learn with a friend. Veterans 

may enroll for teacher-train- . 

ing under the G.I. Bill of Rights. 

ARTHUR MURRAY 

U trick Church Plain 

EAST ORANGE 

.OR. 3-3900 

7-2923 

Haddonfield road spent last Thursday 

and Friday in Atlantic City 

where she attended the state 

autumn meeting of the New Jersey 

Society of Daughters of the 

American Revolution. Mrs. Rosseland 

is State Chaplain of the 

New Jersey Society. She will be 

honored at a reception to be given 

by her chapter, Watch Tower, on 

Monday afternoon at the home of 

Mrs. Joseph P. Skirdlant of Prospect 

street, Maplewood. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Henshawol 

Forest drive had as guests 

last week-end, Captain and Mrs. 

Hay of Norway. 

The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Rose 

of Lima's Church will hold its 

monthly luncheon meeting on 

November 4 at Chanticler. Rev. 

Dr Joseph P. Christopher, formerly 

of Catholic University, now 

at Darlington and who spent 

106 Halsey 51. • MA. 3-5151 

NEWARK 

Bet. Kresge's and Hearns 

Mi-LAbY'S CORSET BAR 

THE 

'Femininity Divine 

mML DESIGN 

N E W F L E X A I R E B R A 

What a wonderful way Jo meet the new fashions. Your 

bosom lifted high, your midriff sleeked, your natural lines 

subtly accented.to new and lovelier proportions. That's 

what Flexees wonderful Pulchra Design does for you. 

Cut low, widely separated ... long lines for more support. 

In shining rayon satin ... it's simply beautiful. 

Flexaire bra, THE PUICHRA DESIGN . . . $1 »o $5.95 

Flexees girdles and combination!,, $5.95 to $18.50 

Selma Klepesch 

Managing: Corsetiere 

Phone 

South Orange' 3-2640 


many years in Germany, Italy 

and England will speak on "Books 

and Beading." ^ * 

Mr. and Mrs. W. William Brown 

of -Wellington avenue spent laet 

week in Connecticut, Massachusetts, 

New Hampshire and Vermont. 

While in Massachusetts, 

they visited their relatives, Mr. 

and Mrs. E. H. Brown and Mr. 

and Mrs. G. T Parmenter 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin 

and daughter Barbara of 

Whitney road spent last week-end 

in Maiden, Mass., where they visited 

his brother-in-law and sister, 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Terry. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Pry of 

Haddonfield road spent last week 

in Chicago. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Holmes 

of Midhurst road had as a guest 

over the week-end her brotherin-law, 

Robert Pratt ol Milwaukee. 

Lucy Gale, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. George W. Gale of Highland 

avenue, and Judy Bulluck, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh 

D. Bulluck of West road, classmates 

in the third grade of Glenwood 

School entertained the girls 

in their class during the past 

week to celebrate their eighth 

birthdays. Judy's was a luncheon 

and movie party on Saturday and 

Lucy'e was a supper party on 

Tuesday. 

. The Gales had as week-end 

guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Harrah 

of Toledo, Ohio. 

"• 

Stephanie Bauder, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Baudei 

of Great Hills terrace, celebrated 

her thirteenth birthday by 

taking several of her friends to 

County Fair," after which they 

see the broadcast of "Borden's 

returned to the Bauder home for 

dinner. At the broadcast Mr. and 

Mrs. Bauder were called on to 

participate. Stephanie's guests included 

Barbara Koch, Carolyn 

Kauzmann, Claire Ierardi, Lana 

Gerhardt, Ruth Philips and Mary 

Gay Rockefeller. 

The music workshop group met 

on October 23 at the home of 

Mrs. Alfred Peer of Joanna way. 

Members of this group are Mrs. 

Claude Hinds, Mrs. Harold Huling, 

Mrs. Arthur Travers, Mrs. 

S. Roy Olsen, Mrs. George Dreher, 

Mrs. Kirk McFarlin,, Mrs. Paul 

Paulsen, Mrs. Lester Germer, 

Mrs. Estil "Green, Mrs. Frank 

Cornish and Mrs. Frank YoSburgh, 

Jr. 

The "Antiq.uers" were at Mrs. 

George Englehard's home on East 

Hartshorn drive for their meeting 

on October 24. This group includes 

Mrs. Sidman Barber, Mrs. J. T. L. 

Brown, Mrs Violet Campbell, 

Mrs. G. S. Haugh, Mrs. Kirk Mc- 

Farlin, Mrs. Paul Paulsen, Mrs. 

Alfred Peer,. Mrs. George Probert, 

Mre. Charles Van Wagenen and 

Mrsl J. H. Werner. 

Overlook Bridge 

Prize Winners 

Winner of the grand prize 

sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary 

of Overlook Hospital tn connection 

with the annual bridge 

p.*"W was Frank Dailey of Rockaway. 

Proceeds of the bridge will 

provide funds for the purchase of 

hospital linens. The bridge was 

held simultaneously at the Hotel 

Beechwood in Summit, Christ 

Church In Short Hills and the 

Congregational Church in Chatham. 

The winner of the television 

set for selling the most books was 

Mrs. John Herrigel of Summit 

and Mrs. Frederick Renard of 

Short Hills won a $25 war bond 

for selling the second highest 

number of books. Door prizes 

I were'won by Mrs. Robert Nicoll, 

Mrs. Samuel Eason, Mrs. H. G. 

Phair, Mrs. Fred Wall, Mrs. Archer 

Trench and Mrs. Justin Uffinger. 

ANNE C. FUIAJERTON. whose 

engagement to George R. Knight 

has been announced. 

• 

Anne Fullerfon 

zngaged to Wed 

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fullerton of 

Northern drive have announced 

he engagement of their daughter, 

Anne C. to George-Robert Knight, 

on of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 

Knight of Barnsdale road. 

Miss Fullerton is a graduate of 

Millburn High School and Randolph 

Macon Woman's College at 

•ynchburg, Virginia, where she 

was a member of Pii Mu Sororty. 

Mr. Knight is also a graduate 

of Millburn High. School and graduated 

from the Wbarton School of 

rinance and Commerce of the 

Jniversity of Pennsylvania where 

he was elected to Phi Delta Theta 

fraternity. 

•¥• 

Russell Curry 

At Club Day 

Russell Curry, director of the 

Hurry School of Dancing at Âldington, 

Mass., will present his 

lysterical treatise on "There's 

rthythm in Your Bones" at the 

next Woman's Club of Millburn 

Club Day at the Racquets Club 

Triday evening, November "lA. 

Mr. Curry will talk on and demonstrate 

ballroom dancing in all 

ts phases in a humorous manner 

and according to those who have 

seen his performance In the past 

an entertaining evening is in 

store. 

10 Treatments $25 

Swedish Masseuse 

or Cabinets 

MISS ISABEL SAVAGE 

37 Maple - St Su. 6-4096 - 8178 

SHERMAN'S HAS 

NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST 

SELECTION OF QUALITY 

CURTAINS 

AT SENSIBLE PRICES! 

Nationally famous makes: Kenneth, 

Quaker, Queentex, Portedge, Fieldcrest. 

NO STORE UKE ITW 

SPRINGFIELD AVE. 

(At So. «lh St.), NEWARK 3 

Oj»n W.d., Fri. & Sot. Evening! 

Meets Nov. 5 

The regular meeting of the 

Short Hills Junior Service League, 

will take place on Wednesday. 

November 5; at 2:30 $. m., at the 

home of Mrs. Gordon Buck, West 

Road, Short Hills. Hostesses' assisting 

Mrs. Buck will, be: Mrs. 

James 'Neuman,- Mrs. Edwin K. 

Stropp and Mrs. George Scheller. 

Summit Symphony 

In Two Concerts 

Two concerts will be presented 

by the Summit Symphony Or-i 

chestra during the Christmas season, 

it was announced today by 

J. Frederick Muller, director. The 

first will be the traditional Christmas 

concert, to be held this year 

on Wednesday evening, December 

10, at 8:15. o'clock in Summit High 

School. On the following Sunday 

afternoon, December 14, 'the • orchestra 

will present its first children's 

concert. So that the greatest 

number of children may attend, 

it will be held at 3 -o'clock 

the afternoon, at the high 

school. 

The sixty musicians who 

up the symphony are already hard 

at work on the mufcic for both 

programs. The first-movement of 

Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor 

will be one of the major works 

for the Christmas concert, and 

Prokofieff'e "Gavotta," . from his 

Classical Symphony, will be part 

of the program for children. 

Children's concerts, made famous 

by Walter Damroscn, are 

unique that they instruct as well 

entertain. Qn December U, 

children who attend will hear 

he themes of the music played 

eparately; groups of unfamiliar 

netruments, aruch as the woodwinda, 

will be identified. If there 

Is -a story in the music, it will be 

elated, or the mood interpreted 

n other ways. Director Muller 

will be the narrator for this conert, 

which promises to be a gala 

vent for children in this vicinity. 

The Summit Symphony Orchesra 

19 sponsored by. the Board of 

iecreation, and there will be no 

barge for either o* these musical 

rograms. 

Attend Cornell 

Hub Dinner 

Local residents who. attended 

he fail dinner meeting of the Cornell 

Women's Club of Northern 

STew Jersey, which was held on 

THE WORLD'S MOST 

HONORED WATCH 

ALFRED 0. SEELER 

JEWELER 

Here's that man again... to advise 

you fo take yosr portraits early! 

Before the Christmas 

rush begins 

... let HAL 

HALPERN'take 

a n exceptionally 

fine portrait T of 

you. Do it "right" 

now . . . unhurried 

hands create lovelier 

portraits. 

1011 Bergen St., Newark, N. J. 

WA 3-3766 

315 Millburn Ave. 

Millburn, N. J. Ml 6-2180 

PORTRAITS AS PERSONAL AS ONE'S SMILE 

October 22 at the Canary Cottage, 

Florham Park, were Mrs. L- H. 

Germer, Mrs. E. L. Clark, Miss 

Clare Hires and Mrs. & W. Gale. 

Dean Virginia M, Dunbar, of the 

Cornell University-New York Hospital 

-School of Nursing, apoke on 

the entrance requirements and 

program of^ the school. 

Here is a 

WHITNEY erib 

Well styled and expertly 

finished, hss 4-position 

spring and double drop 

sides. In maple, bld 

or rustwood. 

only 

BUDGET PAYMENTS 

Open Every Evening 

630 Central Avenu* 

[OCTOBER 30, 1947] 

Almost 2,500 Army and Ay. 

Force Officers are now. attending 

SO civilian colleges and universL '• 

ties and 60 industrial schaoU ift. 

26 states. Included in the curriculum 

are nuclear physics, nutrition 

and many, many other subjects. 

' ' 

East Orange, N, 

News in Nu-tone Pastel Muskrat! 

Supple beauty in the pale soft skins . . . treated in the new 

manner' with -shirt-waist collar and sleeves . . . silky and 

luxurious in sea foam gray. Junior sizes. 

Deb Shop 

(Second Floor)

E OCTOBER 30, T947 ! The Miimurn & Short Bills ITEM 

F=£l-nS iH-Uie-punls this r&ll? 

^tflVl?^ vou n.ep*i SOJTLG vitsjiuc-s 

and mladrale ta bring back the 

;'SCf&,lile of health. The Cut Rate 

Drug Store has the fbiast brands 

iu vitaaiirji an4 col*! preventive*. 

| Tbe "lipstick lesion" are flock- 

: Jpg to the Jq&n Jialkm Shap> Summit, 

for peYSft fin Used fittings of 

' foundation garments. Bet your 

• bW^ you WSDt to look lifce a candidate 

for s. fBohlon, parade. 

Hitter 1 * rfosnitiK will bft th-e perfect 

ka-swer to what to serve with 

cider rm Hallo ween. Order them 

early today an3 get plenty so 

v. everyone can really enjoy Saw, 

Trotters** that it your son needs 

fine, warm winter jacket, the 

d hrssd at the Millburn 

Men's Shop can't be beaten. Let 

Him chopse the color mul kimd. 

]; Slipcovers 9TltI draper te* tatren 

down after the summer :uii»t Certainly 

be cleaned before istnring 

away, hut Psar«m Cleaner*; do a 

quality Job of dry cleaning. They 

ars located at 13 Main street, 

• 

To dress with taut* zni style, 

tnt should depend cm the shop 

they patronise, The Rose Calbraitb 

DresB Shop i* How ehowiajS date- 

Atissaa to? fall and winter. You 

cni raly on her judgment. 

Roger* Nursertej, 21S MIllEmrn 

nwnuf. have huodre&s of imported 

bulba for fall planting. Unu«ual 

tulips, ttiff»diis, hyacinths and 

narcissi, will give you a g*y Eflrde", 

come spring. 

* 

Stop in Hotme Radio and Refrigerator 

Service and see the 

bradii:iiipr to 

AfT OP R«« Trip Tor jirn. Bftat — 

rail — or air --. Tar (he ptTEtcl Hip 

go -ria rht SfBltltEAN TRAVEL 

SERVICE, 321 MiHburn Avenlte, 

WSZ UGLY fAT 

UP TKX 8VL6S-. 

OR MONET BACK; 

STY 

CANDY TABLETS 

Take aft t 

bulnes. Hove a s 

Ish figure by foI 

the SZYL plan. 

NO DKUC 

NO LAXATIVC 

NO EXSRCISI 

ETVL Candy TabMs will help>" 

ccluc- Ukv V:L u>^y lot M 

MiIHnirn'3 Cosmutlu Centre 

WHELAN 

DRUG AGENCY 

KIEDBAUElt * VERONICK. V* 

i Milllmrri &YC Millhurn fi- 

FJtl'JK DELIVERY 

Call Millburn 6-0228 

to order 

VIENNESE g£ SANDWICHES 

For Your Halloween Party 

100—$6.00 

Filled with Ham, Shrimp, Tuna, Salmon, Roquefort 

Cheese, Pimiento Cheese or Cream Cheese. 

Viennese Ham Crescents i.40 doz. 

SANDWICHES,- CAKES, AND OTHER VIENNESE 

GOODIES ALWAYS-FRESHLY MADE TO YOUR 

ORDER. PLEASE TELEPHONE IN ADVANCE 

MELLIE WEISS 

8* Taylor Street Opposite Washington School 

La Couturiere Salon 

Womeh'i and Children'* Custom Made Cloths* 

JJ IB Main 5+. 

ALTERATIONS 


FORMERLY WITH L BAMBER&fcR & CO. 

•¥• 

Louiî Msttheny. daughter of 

Ir, and Mrs. Horace P. Mathenjr, 

aded the Colgate - Cornell 

;ame. She is a student at Cazenovie. 

Junior College, Cazenovia 

r YtJrit. 

chard S«.nipKon, a rreshman 

at Dartmoutii, visited Claire Apgar 

at Dean Junior College, 

week-end. Richard fa the aon of 

and Mrs. G. f. Sampeon of 

iming-avenue and Claire is the 

gliter of Mr. and Mrs. John 

W. Apgar of Southern Slope 

drive. 

Eleanor Cardine] of J 

>ad and Betty Selzer of Short 

Hills avenue were aniDng 

hundred and thJrty-aeven freehmen 

invested ID cap and ôwn in 

the auditorium at the College of 

Saint Elizabeth rcccatly. 

Looking Back 

Thru Item Files 

15 TEAB3 AGO 

Tbe Nflig-cborhoorj Association, 

through its Executive Director. 

Wss Carrie A. Heir, w&rnea tte 

people of MUlbum and Short Hills 

to. fjeware of unauthoriBofl solfei- 

Eora for funds. Severs! errest*; 

were made of people who had 

been gomg from door ta door askmg- 

for donations for the Neighborhood 

Association without consent 

of the authorities. 

Offered for rent: Pfvft room 

sinffle house recently redecorated, 

$M-W) ft motith. 

SSV. Frajllt D. Kihgdon of Oilvary 

Alethudist Church, East Orange 

appealed in a letter for 

funds to be used to help the children 

of the A-ppalaehi&n mountain 

region. According to Dr. 

Kin?don. the plight of these people 

because of tbe World depression 

with its consequent decrease 

in mining production was exti-em-ely 

grave, and many of the 

children were suffering from lack 

of food ftnd proper rlothing. 

Annouimement was made that 

1,889 voters have been registered 

for the coming election, as Jncreafle 

of 225 over th« previous 

year Principal candidates ôr 

election were?: Cliarles R. Moore 

ar,u Edgar A. Clark, "Republican; 

and William H- Crosby aad Carlisle 

C. Cahill, Democrat. 

JO YEARS AGO 

Several ca.si_-£ or diphtheria were 

reported in Millburn for the first 

time in more than five years. 

Health Physician Davis urged all 

mis to take immediati 

iiimiizEition measures to prevent 

:he spread of the disease. 

•nuna was broken tills week 

the caustraction or th 

Short Hills Post Office, 

erected on Chatham road at a 

coat of 340.000. 

Thirty students in tlie B 

lerci^] d-Epjirtment of MilJb 

[isii School visited the National 

iusinesa Show held in the Port 

E Authority building in New 

ork City. " 

At the Millburn Theater: -'Stella 

The New Jersey Women's Army 

orps was recruiting band mem j 

bers ftn-a urged women between the 

&g*5 of 21 and 45 who could play 

the piccolo, sousaphone, Or suphonknim 

to etiLit at iheir N-ewarir 

office. 

Record results were announced 

In the fourth Millaurn drive far 

scrap rn.ete.ls e.nd rubber. Money 

received from these collections 

goes toward meeting coats of local 

defense HO that residents who 

dig bo the bottom of the trash 

pile w-ei-B reminded tbefc they 

were reducing taxes. 

* 

Jamison Heads 

Legion Again 

The November meeting of the 

Women's Guiid of the Wyoming 

Presbyterian Church will be held 

Tuesday November 4 In Fellowship 

Hall at l p. m. Luncheon 

served by the Coek-Tayior 

team. Reservations may be made 

throuEh Mrs. O, P. Taylor. South 

OraEg-e 3-1737 or team captains. 

The- speaker for the day will be 

Rev. Herbert K. England, D.D., 

of DuncJIcn. His topic will be 

"The Background of the Palestine 

Question.' Dr. England expecti 

•ver the hisLory of Jerusalem 

m a 4.000 year period and wll 

esjilsin liow deeply run the currents 

which today gje fro tucbulant 

in that country. 

The Guild Bazaar wilt be held 

Thursday, November 20, afteruoon 

Edward S. Jamison of Gros- 

nfl evening-. Dessert and coffee 

venor road was insialled as Com- 

•Hi be served to all who buy tiekmander 

of Guy R. Bosworth Post 

•s in advance of B&za&r Day, 

Wilfred S. Eaton of Highland No. 110, AmcricRr. Legion for B 

hristm&ti time IE approachiag 

/enuE, now attending Willlanis second term by Eseex County 

nd the committee urges all to 

Callege, Williamstown, MMS., B. Commander Robert Smith before 

inne aad purchase articles auch 

former graduate r>{ Cartcret a capacity crowd in tho Washing- 

5 houks, dolls, quilted scuffees, 

ihoftl, West Oranpc, LIES recenttan School Gym last Thursday 

ostuinr jovjclry, aprcng and dustly 

distinguished himself by tak- night- Mrs. Charles Noia ai Bering 

fifth pl&ee in his academic kaly road wtis installed as Presi- 

fork in a class of 31S college dent of the Auxiliary by Mr*. 

tudenta. 

Julia Heumtr, Fresi d,ent ol the 

ESSEX County American Legion 

Auxiliary. 

In his address, Commander 

WINDOW 

CLEANING 

Jamison enumerated the many accomplishments 

of the !Pr>si: during 

the past year-which included such 

outstanding events aa the A.A.U. 

ad raet.-, the sponsoring Q£ ft Sea 

cout Troop, the annual Kiddies 

in 

Private Homes 

Screens Removed 

B 

Storm Windows Put Up 

iriEtmas Party, the purchasing" 

Jajid for a Post, home and aid 

making veterans housing an. 

coinpllshed fact. 

N. 4. Window Cleaning 

Service 

AIILLBUBN fi-0555 

I Page 71 

College Corner 

Ann SymDncjs Is taking a. liberal 

arts course at St. LaVr'raiice 

srairy, Gantuui, New York. 

She Is & merabpr of the Univ^r- ! 

choir and fibs mi lag club i 

taat sponsors all the winter sports \ 

ai ths St. L£.Wience Ski Bowl, i 

Lisa Syrnor.dj is tlie daughter of 1 

±. and Mrs. Oiffard Symoncls. | 

Two sLudents attending Rutgers 

'nlversity tit Newark are Howrd 

KesstfiinQ.11, son of Jfr. and 

Mrs. .Tsfioh Kfeesfilman of Greenwood 

drive and Hptiry Rosenthal, 

aon of Dr. and Mfcfl. Samuel NCEbjiiim 

of Wyoming avenue. They 

arp both taking a aL-ademic year of 1B4C-47. Misa 

Wiighi, a. graduate of Millburn 

High Schnof. I* a senior at Elm|t& 

College, 

A sapEiflmare a£ Mount Union 

Cell-age, Alliance, Ohio, is Barbara 

Sharer, daughter of the Geoigs 

W. Stiadere of Park road. Mise 

Sh2dar U taking a liberal artt 

and is a pledge to the 

Chi Omega sorority. 

Upaitia Csilege, East dane* 

yre-den.ka.1 

course. 

1 Dallas" wfBi EaiUara Sfatesy* 

• 6 Jolitl Boles, ftr-d "Broad-WB? 

Melody of 1B3&" wHli Rotiurt Tayt 

and Eieanor PovreU. 

S YT5ARS AGO 

Police Cliief Wade appealed to 

sidMtE tn cfescn-'e the new national 

£5-m3b a-n hour speed limit. 

He 5.1-fo asked for cooperation of 

ecnts in net parking too close 

to intersections i 

, is 

taki-aijj a liberE.3 arcs course. She 

s ,•• me miser of thfe Upsala acaella 

Choir. Miss Brochngen is the 

aughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. L. 

irochagen of Cypress street, 

R fi Literary Club 

Nov. Sih 

rs. \V, W. Calahan ol 10 

North Kifjg^-ooil road. South Ore 

nrtH be hostefia tn the Wfidday 

Literary Club of the Ores 

B« November 5: Mra. F. Fr 

QBe of flix ulr gfegr of Maple\vaod is the co- 

rsici ^r similar ennerpeccj, and 

liostess, 

ln sfad the younger slemont or the My Kobby" ts Ihe subject for 

cim^bip to abstain frfra H-al- oLl-call. The J!BE?$ QJ Jam^s Au- 

^-eea prasike whiih ooul'd eaiise uhon *.nd Danie 

-rloiie ttcubU in the blaaiiout. 

The Paper SffiH Plsy-houae anounce 

that ilaurice Eisenberg, 

'•arid Jtem&CiS 'cellist wi]J give a 

concert for the ben-efit rf the 

JJlburn Art Center, 

1 inr roitta. At the country slafE committee in charge is pleased \ tTSO et its peak 

booth will Sa things ioynd at an 

old country store. There will aisc 

be a "Baby Booth," a "Kitchen 

Booth" wd a 'SnLfflc Tree," T

[ Pag* 8 ] The Millbi & Short Hills ITEM 

cy - 

liATHKXN SLMAUMBERG 

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R. Gallagher 

of Glen avenue, have as 

guests this week, his parents, Mr, 

and Mrs. f. B. Gallagher of Houtzdale, 

Pa. Their daughter, Jean, 

will entertain eighteen -of her 

friends at a dinner party Saturday 

evening, before the Junior Prom 

at the high school. 

Peggy Ann, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. William Graessle of Myrtle 

avenue, had a party Saturday afternoon, 

celebrating her tenth 

birthday. Her guests were, Linda 

and Hermine Chivian. Barbara 

Bailey, Myrna Heymann. Rona 

Jacobs. Sally Schwartz, Barbara 

Bevins, Janet Binder, Nancy Damitz, 

Nancy Donovan, Linda and 

Betty Heyraan, Sandra Rosen- 

STUDENT LAMPS! 

Homey as .the old farm WAS! With shades in lemonpie 

yellow or rosy-giow pink! Two-pot or one-pot 

brass tanks—adjustable arm and brass ring top. 

They're delightful! 

AT BETTY TELFER'S 

BUSTER BROWN 

Miliburn Av 

Neatest shoes 

'* in town!. 

If you're young, gay and clever 

about your shoes, slip on a pair of 

smart tan oxfords that promise you 

prettier feet! They're neat as a pin, 

andmadetomeet Official Girl Scout 

standards of quality. 

TUNI IN Hi« Butter Brown Gang evory 

Saturday at 0:00 A. M, on station 

TUNE IN the Buster Brown 

Gang every Saturday at 11:30 

A. M. on station WNE( 

VOGEL'S 

SHOE STORE 


r.?5 

Millburn 

in Ocean Grove. 

The Vassar dub *of, Maplewood, 

met Monday at the home of Mrs. 

R. J. Wortendyke, Jr., of Clinton 

avenue, for dessert and three 

tables of bridge... 

Only 

CULLIGAN 

Locust street, celebrated his;: second 

birthday on Sunday. Several 

friends and neighbors came to 

wish him well, among them, his 

SERVICE 

FOR AS LITTLE AS 

275 Per Month 

Small Installation Charg* 

Culligan Soft Water Service 

91 Newark Way Maplewood 

Phone S.O. 3-0071 

Mary Tracey, Kenneth French, 

and Ann and Susan Scheller. 

* 

ert McKav of East Newark,' Miss 

Jean Opdika, of Trvington. and 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prendergast 

and son of Roseland. 

• 

Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Schmaelzle 

of Cedar street spent last weekend 

visiting their daughter, Mary 

Ann. who is a student at Southern 

Seminary, Buena Vista, Va. 

• 

Seventh District 

Dessert Bridge 

The. ex-Presidents' Club of the 

Seventh District of the State Federation 

of. Woman's Clubs 'will. 

hold a dessert bridge on Friday, 

October 31 at 12:30 p. m., in the 

Woman's Club of Upper Montclflir. 

Mrs. Fred M, Roeseland 

of Haddonfleld roed, is chairman 

of the bridge, Mrs. F. C. Wurtz 

of Glen avenue is a member of 

the Board of Managers of the 

club which is acting as a . committee 

with Mrs. Rosseland. 

ALBERT DUPARC 

Pianist 

Fine Instruction* 

in Piano 

and Harmony 

Juveniles & Adults 

Woodland Ave. Summit 

Summit 6-1602-J 

Sturdy, custom-made colonial reproductions 

in Ponderosa and Idaho knotty pine 

... bench made, hand doweled, wainscoated 

doors, wrought iron hardware... 

early American craftsmastery reflected 

faithfully in design and construction ... 

every piece a charm for living, dining, or 

I recreation room. 

Now on view in our showrooms, 401 Morris avenue, Springfield. 

Open until 9, except Wednesdays. 

RIGHT'S 

HOME DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 

Kay Home Sets 

Wedding Date 

Evening Group 

Meets Nov. 4 a 

The next regular meeting of St. 

Stephen's Evening Group will be 

held in the parish house on Tuesday 

evening, November 4. at 8:15. 

Mra. Thomas Hunt and Mrs. William 

Matthews are hostesses for 

the evening. 

Plans will be made for the 

chow mein supper and annual 

Christmas bazaar to be held in 

the parish house on Thursday, 

December 4. The group is cooperating 

with the other units of 

the church in aponsoring the sale 

and slipper. 

The Even-ing Group wishes to 

thank the merchants and friends 

of Millburn and Springfield who 

so generously donated door prizes 

for their October 24 card party. 

LWV Fliers 

Non-partisan election information 

prepared by the League 

of Women. Voters is being distributed 

at the various schools 

with: the request that it- be 

taken home to the parents. 

Copies of the fliers may be obtained 

at The Item office by 

anyone, who does not receive 

one at home. The fliers contain 

information on ail candidates 

for; office regardless of party 

designation.. 

OCTOBER 30, !947.} 

"Author vs. 

The Critic" 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam 

Milroad of Newark, and Air. and 

Mrs. William Mayer of ^mftmrn. 

Other guests were Miss Anne Mil- 

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Livermore of road of Newark, Mr. and Mrs, W, 

Summer avenue, Maplewood. par- B. Kerzner and children, .Barbara 

ents of Mrs. Stanroore V. Wilson 

DOTES «,SEWS 

and Stuart of Brooklyn, Sir, and 

of Ridgewood road, are on a four Mrs. Leonard Arnold a-nd son 

week motor trip stopping to visit A n d r e w of Belleville, 

S. H, 7-3870 

friends in Chicago, Minneapolis, Mrs. . A. Gecker and daughter 

aad Omaha. 

Ruth of Hillside, Mrs. E. -Carhart 

blum, Paula Schumacher, Reba 

and daughter, Patty of Livingston, 

Tanenhaus. and Peggy Ann's two Miss Eileen Joan Benitz, daugh- 

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mayer of 

sisters, Paula Jean and Estelte. ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benitz 

West Orange, A. • Meyer of 

On Wednesday afternoon, Peggy of Ridgewood road, was given a 

Chester, N. J., and Mra. Isabel 

Ann wili entertain her grandpar- surprise party Saturday . night, 

Mayer of Newark. . . • \ 

ents and great aunt, Mr. and Mre. honoring her fifteenth birthday. 

Edward S. Astley and Miss Alice Her guests were, June Ammon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Spen- 

Astley of Trvington and Mr. andLydia 

Pretlove, Ella Bowbie, Barcer of Walnut avenue,' arrived 

Mrs. Charles Graessle of New bara Trowbridge. Mahlon Dor- home on October 16, after closing' 

Vernon, 

flaufe'r, Barbara Broadwell, Nancy their summer home at Speculator. 

Jackson and the Pedecine twins, N. Y., where they had been- since 

The Charles D. Atkinsons' Claire and Concetta. 

the first of May. • 

daughter, Ann. of Sagamore road, 

• ; . _ 

had a Halloween party Saturday Mr. and . Mrs. Frederick Rupp-' Mr, and Mrs. Arthur.:Brede of 

evening for fifteen of her class- recht of Blaine street, and Mr. East Orange, both' had birthdays 

mates from the seventh grade and Mrs. James W. Zerweck of in October, so the. C. J. Fromms 

class at the high school. 

High- street. Summit, were hosts of Oakdale avenue entertained for 

to fifteen couples at a costume them at a surprise party Saturday 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wurth dance Saturday evening at the evening. Mr. and Mrs.'. William 

of Wyoming avenue, spent the Field House, Summit. 

McVicker of Caldwell, MrT and 

week-end at their summer home 

Mrs. Jack Baumgarten of Maple- 

Mrs. R. A. Wintermute of South wood, and Mrs. Gertrude Bre&e of 

Mountain road is expecting her Bast: Orange were toe other 

sister and brother-in-law Mr, and guests. 

Mrs. Raymond Hupp of Philadelphia, 

as guests for this week-end. 

* 

Mrs. Charles Tutschek of Burn- 

Mrs. Herman Pritohard of Glen side court, will be hostess every 

Hill lane, and her daughter, Sara, Saturday morning for the Chil- 

who is Mrs. Franklin B. Moon of dren's Art group, sponsored by the 

52 i Millburn Avenu* Syracuse, will be guests this week- Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center. 

end at Blmira College of another 

Short HilU 

Faith Ward of Cypress street is 

daughter, Ruth who is a senior the director, and the course is 

there. They will celebrate the fes- 

celled, "Fun with Art." The group 

tivities of Senior Week, and then 

Mrs. Pritchard will remain the 

had their first meeting on Satur- 

rest of the week in Syracuse, with day and included, Barbara Tuts- 

her daughter, Mrs. Moon, chek, Donald Hoffman, Robert 

j Strahan, Christine Siinler, Mar- 

The Sol Milroads' son, Jack, of jorie Schramm, Judy Hover, 

0100 s 

Barbara Jeanne Helman, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Helman 

of Underclilf road, entertained 

with a masquerade party at 

her home on Friday evening. 

Those present were Adele Stitzer. 

Beverlv Mellotte. Betty Happich. 

Barbara Brusoe, David 

Wouters of Maplewood. Nancy 

Smith. Carol Bradley. Lee Cairns, 

Barbara Harrison, Peggy fttaub, 

Carolyn Glaus. Henrietta S'niler, 

Rettv Emery, June Walker, Mary 

Carey Badiman, Martha Svke.t. 

Frances

I OCTOBER 3D, 1947 ) The Malburn & Shprt Hilts ITEM 

Vets Loans 

For Furniture 

Uving room furniture 

to- be the firat need of ft 

ppears 

ajority 

0[ New Jersey's veterans making 

a total of S,0S3 approved applies. 

tiaiifi for Veterans' Hbme Furnish 

ZIGLER'S 

Storage 

Co. 

the lending iMtltutlt-na by thi 

In thE 14 months .since the guarantee 

on approved loans tor household 

fLirnisViings b^gan, 3.033 loan 

sip plication fl have been approved 

for a total af 51,300,400, and 2&7 

spplica-tiuna amounting to $153,540 

were retn*ftd. Although, borrai&eu 

are allowed two years in which 

to repAy household kfaris, 4g ai- 

12 Noon to 9 P. M. 

Munn & Central 

East Orange 

NATIONWIDE MOVERS 

FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 

Know. Your 

Legislators 

UNITED STATES SENATORS 

Senate Office Bulldhi* 

Washing (Ait, D. C 

s Loana up m October 1 of this j rteifiy; have repaid ft total or (22,* 

r accordl-rte to CharieS R. Erd- I B ^' Ti1Mt hBJ » been only otm de- 

.. Commoner tf Uft ON Iatfltw man, Jr., 

H* PU"hu.d. 

partmcnt u-f Economic Develop- 

A total of 3,487 hoUflfthMd items 

• SEIB ha* been purchased in ihfe 

ment which Lg responsible for ad- .ate between July 1; ia+fl and 

ministration of the loSn guaran- October i, 1M7 with the aid of 

tee. 

household furnishings IOSJLS. 

The act providing for ]aa-ng Cot Or this number, 2,355 Werft living 

the purchase of houficlirtJd furni- room suiLua and 2,123 were bedture 

wmt into effect July 1. l$46 

and provides for Uir pwciiaab of bbught by 1,332 purchaser*,, refurniture 

and appliances to a EriKcrators tay &15 and dining room 

maximum amomit at 51,000. This suites by 495. Other items puract 

is aaupplernftnt to the previous (ihiaed were ctib-ldng equipment 

state law permitting; the New jer- by *46; radio by 36L; washing masey 

Veterans Loan Authority to chine by 2rY5; vacuura cleaner 0y 

guarantee up to Ja.cnn on loans and Hteatlng fcqui^ment by 66. 

made by New Jersey Vutcfari? for Xn wjioe GftRpH, roorij tSao. ozif 

the purpose of uetabHshnng or househala item WSB purchesed 

stablishing themselves in farm- through th« bousaholrt loan, since 

ing. btBSHteg or professional lift*. thg atato giiaranteea approved ap- 

Both classed of loena are ma.de by plic-atioTia up to a. maxinnim of 

local banks slid, U approved by 

the Veterans' .Loan Authority •« 

the Department of Economic De- "Vht iMRwit number of applivelopment. 

SO per cent gf their iincant*, natiirally eniiugll, b&vc 

paLd balances ars guaranteed to !::•. ic.. in the most densely popuifited 

counties. The home* of .T4S 

iapplLcants a.re in Pasâlci 43S in 

Hudson; and B&5 in Bergen. LOAH* 

rnaT loe Detained from any banli 

ia the ,'tnl-r and -vhila 5ifi veteran 

loan ap.pllcantfl raeld& In P«Bsaê, 

banks in that county lja»e 

niiuii' ]o«.nH to BIB applicants. 

B&ntai in Uuon County have jaade 

520 loan* althtniRfc only SB2 borrover* 

mskc tSieir hode» there 

Other K-uaties where -.T;TSW 

iDand drs niiiii'T-ww j.r _ ; Albert W. Hawk«a, ttep, 

H. Alexander Smith, Rep. 

RfcpRSJSEN'i'A'nVES 

koilse Oflii-r- BuildinE 

WnstihiRtni. I). C, 

Robert W. Kean, Hep. 

GOVERNOR 

S(a(-» House, Trenton 

ALfrefl S. Drtsco]], Rep. 

STATE SENATOR 

State flrujsE, Trenlbtt 

Roy V. Wright, Rep. 

ASSBMBLYMBN 

Stephen J. Bator, Rep, 

Frank Cqzaoline, Rep. 

Grace 41, Freeman, Rep. 

Minna P. Greenbaum, Rep. 

AJfred P. Harris, R*p. 

Lftwis 3i. H«i-rmanii, Rep. 

Dr. Jamea O. Hilt, Rep. " 

William ML Utvany, Rep. . 

Gyius H. Loutrel, Rep. 

Percy A. Miller Jr., Rep. 

EIwOQd P. Rusfiell, Rep. 

JRBQES EL Sanderion, R*p, 

TOWHBHIP COMMITTEE 

Tbvm Hall. Mlllburn 

Clarence A. Hill, GHairma-n 

DtR^XTTOR, BOARD Of 

FREEHOLD ER3 

Kill of Kecorf.s, Nfwavk 

Clapton E. Freemaii, Rep. 

Ball of Kecordfi, Newark 

William E, Spwri. Rep, 

Jacob 3. Glick«ThB,us, Rey, 

LG3T3 D. Griffith, Kep. 

Abhia W Magee. Hep. 

Htidaon, C. Milfor4 Orben. Rep. 

William H. RaWson, Rep, 

Joaepb SonniinESn S^p. 

Pbifip R. VEJI Dllyne IU>p. 

Thfl houpa Bf labor required by DBÂRTHENT OF STI-KEETS 

Il]int)ij fBrmer* to prodiice 

"AMD SBWHHa 

buihcl df Uorn declined about 76 Henry L Junse, Vice^hairman 

ptr cent between 191* and 1W DEPAP.T!1IENT OF LAW 

AKD ITNAi4CS 

J. A:bert DeOejcp 

DBPAHTMENT OF PIKE 

SUNDAY STEAK DINNER 

PROTECTION AJID WAT3R 

SUPPLY 

John D, Ciark 

SPECIAL $J,50 

D33PARTMENT OF BUILDXHGS 

AND LJGHTS 

J. HSrbsrt Woolley 

DBPAATMENT OF POIJCE 

Cream of Chicken, 'Fruit Cup, Filet of Herfltlf, 

AKD CHARITIES 

Tomato Juioc, Lobster Spread. 

Garden Spread 

Broiled Steak, butter sauce $1.00 

Yankee Pot Roast, noodles . j 1.50 

Baked Virginia Ham, raisin siuce 1__ 1.50 

Roaat Young Turkey, dressing __^._, 1.85 

Roast Prime SirlDin of Beef, au jus 1.75 

Green Vegetable & Potato 

Mince or Pumpkin Pie; Plum Pudding, Chocolate 

. Sundae, Hawaiian Pineapple, Ioe Cream, Coffee, 

1 

i 

I 

Millbarn 

COLD FLn STORAGE 

Ml H- 

3000-1-3 

A* 

"1 inn h«T» any twubta 

when I bH«i tlwm IU Ic P'l 

Everyone aaya "A-ti-h-li" wlien he 

s«a M fcM'B. It's mift-pch chocalat* 

that stays crisp and -fresh longer 

because of those colorful candy coat!. 

Get Eome fcl & M?s candy-coated 

eliocalate for jffliff family 

.... tomorrow! 

1 

O«^ CHOCOLATE 

Special 

Treats For 

Halloween 

Eats 

HALLOWEEN 

SHADOW 

LAYER CAKE 

HALLOWEEN 

SPECfAL 

LAYER CAKE 

sv'.den layers. Ru'Ltefcreu 

ibe. Decorated Top 

ea. 89c 

B.4LLOWKEN 

FAVOR 

LAYER CAKE 

H.4LL0WEEJV 

CUP CAKES 

td for iHr occasion 

tops 

i for 36c 

TASTB IEMVT1NC 

SAL1 STICKS 

dos. 27c 

CEWNAMQN 

BUN CLUSTERS 

dM. S3c 

AFKICOT 

1XIP BUNS 

a for 39c 

PCMPKIS PIE 

ea. 55c 

FI.IIFFT 

CHEESE CAKE 

ea- 39c 

ICEO 

SPICE CAKE 

ea. 39c 

CUP CAKES li for SOc 

Everybody is tfunking about lowcose 

meals. Wit ill must find tscv 

ways to stretch our food dollar and 

plsn apprising row^s as emnDinicilly 

as possibie. The ne* iood conscmtion 

progr»m his upsci tbe 

msaJ plans nl many hcintrMKers. 

Htts is • menu that will help you 

to feed the faniiy at Icmer cose; 

Tuasiaji IF'fWe ITieiri Ere-ii 

[/pji^^Douti Pineapple Cskt - 

(Biscuit Mis) 

Tea Milk 

isle. T>cPCCr ifid *_CCrd cnaui. Adil 1 cup 

wSw. Add ihe tjbeiJ poiaiprs tcrf «r- 

Add ahitcded citbzg< «nd code urril iU! 

,Lr.n tricruvr fni\ bl^LlK (1 Clip hjBCUit 

r>iidc i mis) f-n 

-d[>'wa cite. J5ct 

take. Sen* wm, 

I hare ft brand aew cnUetciftQ of 

150 menus, Jrccipes ipes and anil c o o g 

hints for low n meals. Send for 

it today. Il'sFKiiU 

•Grihd Ucictfi llcmcikfci XI.ice 

fed dtih't have to be a magician to make both ends 

meet wlieh yon shop at Grand Union. At party time 

and aU the time, economy-wise housewives prefer to 

——j 

^ L "" "rSciMi/e 1 ^. "JW WAYS TO 

STILEf CH YOUR J GOD DOLLAR." 

Nunt 

V EDITOR 

EVAPORATED 

MILK 

FRESHPAK 

shop the Grand Union way — the easy way — easy 

on your time — easy on .your pocketboak. Millions 

of homemdkers have learned to save at Grand Union. 

For holiday or q.f day, Grand Union meal* are 

always "AA" or "A" quality — Backed By Bond — 

Tailor-Made for test wast* — tmJ prie«d loul for ihm 

most economy -wise hotiseivive* 

PORK LOINS 

RIB END 

49' 

Ib.. 

"Backed by Bond" 

•r* 

SMOKED SHOULDERS -- 49* 

VEAL LEGS or RUMPS . 49* 

LAMB FORES 3 Rib Gil BROILERS ' 

GROUND BEEF 49/ 

^ r i. 45 LOIN VEAL CHOPS * 79/ 

of BEEF 

CHUCK ROAST Center Cut 

LAMB CHOPS %V 

j 

HADDOCK FILLETS 43 

CHiCKEH HALIBUT STEAKS* 55^ FRESH COD STEAKS 

LONG ISLAND OYSTERS -39/ LITTLE NECK CLAMS 

• Whether you are planning a Hallotvien purty or jumt . 

regular Faintly dinner, you wilt Rnd

A&P TEAS- 

FAMOUS FOR 88 YEARS 

Ever since the first clipper ship — bearing a cargo 

of choice tea for A&P — arrived in this country, 

your A&P has been famous for the quality and 

flavor of A&P teas. Try A&P teas today — you'll 

choose them ever after. 

Rich and flavorful 

NECTAR TEA . 

Full-bodied and delicious 

OUR OW1V TEA *£ 39c 

BE RIGHT... BUY 

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BATS 

AXD GET MORE GOOD EATING FOR YOUR MONEY 

Choose Super-Right meats and enjoy the tender, juice-filled 

, goodness of truly fine quality meats. All Super-Right meats are 

specially selected . . . and they're Close-Trimmed, too, to eliminate 

excess waste before weighing . . . give you greater value 

for your meat dollar. Be right . . . buy Super-Right from 

"now on! 

* 

$lllOkcd HamS Ready-tO-Eat-Whole or Either Half 

Prime Ribs of Beef shoricu.~uS5wasi. 

Whole or Either Half • 

&ir]oiii Steak J^V *>d flavorful 

Porterhouse Steak. shortcUi-L«swMf. ib 75« 

Bottom Round Pot Roast NO Fat Added ib 79c 

ClllckeilS Broiling and Frying-Sizes under 4 Ibi. Ib. 1,5C 

Top Round Steak . «=. 79c 

Chuck Roast or Steak-Bone In Ib. 59c 

Pot Roast Boneless Chuck Ib. 79c 

Top Sirloin Roast Boneless Ib. 79c 

Plate & Navel Beef ib. 35c 

Yeal Roast Boneless-Shoulder Ib. 53c 

Leg or Rump of Veal ib. 59c ( 

Rib Veal Chops short cut ib. 69c 

Breast or Neck of Veal ib.29c 

Pork Sausage Link ib. 67c 

Frankfurters skinless ib. 53c 

Pork ButtS Smoked-Soneless Ib. 89c 

Sliced Bason 2 a ib. pkgs. 89c 

Beef Liver Specially Selected Ib. 59« 

Boiled Ham sliced %ib. 59c 

ns.hweigerSlicedlb.59c 

Fofrl Large 5iz«-4 lbs. and over Ib. 42c 

Chickens Roasting-4 lbs. & over Ib. 53c 

Ducklings Long Island's Finest Ib. 35c 

Turkeys Under 16 lbs. Ib. 59" 

Loin Pork Chops Center Cuts ib. 69« 

Pork Chops Hip&ShoulderCuts Ib. 53c 

Fresh Spare Ribs . ib. 55c 

Fresh Pork Shoulders ib. 49c 

Fresh HaniS WholeorEitherHalf Ib. 57c 

Smoked Beef Tongues ib- 49c 

Pork Shoulders Smoked Ib. 53« 

Fresh Caught Seafood 

Fresh Butterfish . . ib.27c 

Fresh Weakfish . . fc.29c 

Fresh Whiting . . . it 17c 

Fresh Oysters . 20

I 0CTO3EH 30, IH7 1 

The Millburn & Short Bitte ITEM 

j time from home Lr> wori. In addi- 

Sfate Guide 

tion, to investigating: tra^pm-Us 

tlon facilities, he points out that i 

For Home Buyers 5s important t& have a home town 

with a. reasonable amount of indus- 

Tii-e perils oi home "rruying are try a fair proportion of stores, an*! 

considerably lessened foi residents a population of mixed, incomes 

who fallow the practical illustrated Without these, the town wil] have 

guide book, 'So' Ton Are Going problems to sustain itself. In any 

to Buy ?. House," waaaSy issued by 

case, Mr. Vanforlipp eflds, it is 

the New Jersey Departmenc of 

Stonomic Development. 

wise to learn the tax ra:e in tbe 

community and know what pro- 

Wiliiem X. VanderlLpp, director visions are ~-i.:: :•- for Rchoola, parks, 

of E'as Pivtsioa of Planning »r_d roada, street Lgbting and t 

Engineering in the Department and pubiic facilities. 

Deputy Administrator g£ the State 

Housing Program 53 the author. 'Hie homeiaaker probably 

He 

heE compiled practical "r3o's andserves 

top zonsideration in finding 

:$fonts" for the ^'oulrj-be home 6je right neighbor hood in the town 

owner and presents them in a selected. The shopping 

•QiS"h3y readable fashion. j must be conveniently reached anc 

i there should be a. school, churqh 

HLs first discussion considers the and playgrounds near enough so 

municipality in which the home ig that the children of the family can 

located. He sets forty-flve minutes reach them without crossing heav- 

*day as the maximum commuting ily travelled highway* or main in 

DR. N. KRANTMAN 

Optometrist 

f his house. A second section in 

the new booklet provides minimum 

EXAMINATION OF THE EYES 

(ruction requirements with 

CONTACT LEN5E5 

echnical Illustrations, for one and 

wo-family dwellings. 

Phone Millburn 6-416& 321 Millburn Avenue 

Hours Daily 

In addition to serving- us a guMe 

Millburn, N. J. 

or m(lLvi(lue.2a interested in bujinp 

And by Appointment (Above Woolworths> 

ir building; a home this second aecuilding 

1 rs e ttj er.s. If this is unsvoidaiilH, 

d-equate safety ligtlte and other 

rwa'JtiDiis .should be prnvtdcd. 

The p&mphlet also COILS! d«rs tbE 

.mc-turp -anti) room arrangement 

StMn the house-. Dt-u-rs and.stairi 

should he wide enougii to ac- 

&raanoCH.te large pieces o£ furaiixxe 

easily during moving 

code for nne and two-fam- 

[y dwellings which caa be adoptedty 

any municipality in the State." 

A copy of the booklet "Sol You 

Are Go;n£ to Buy a FTouse" may he 

btained by addressing a request to 

State Department oi Economic 

•elopment, 520 East State- street, 

Trenton- 7, N. I. 

Today, as always, Radio Sales is record headquarters 

for Millburn Township. People know the big 

selection ox wonderful RCA-Victor recordings of 

classics, populars and kiddie records we always 

stock. They know also the comfort of choosing 

their records in our comfortable booths. Come in 

today. 

1 A Few Popular Album Favorites 

P-35 Robin Hood 

Junior Programs Opera Company 

P-I50 Tommy Dorsey "Star Maker" 

Tammy Doxsey :AU\' His Orchestra 

P-158 A Cole Porter Review 

David Rase and His Orchestra 

1 JD elic a; ft pi an ts, such iis boxand 

some azaleas, are ^GPTKV 

benufitnd by the (trw&tm of 

ur'.ap screens to keep off Winr 

'.vintis. 

. Tb« 

uament should prevSd* ready ae- 

'uxfon Plans 

e&a to Lhe co&L Tjin from outside 

nd »a easy exit tor removal of 

'or Halloween 

•.ties. Distance from the kitchen 

o tbe .front door « partiouLarLy itn- 

Hailciveen :•: in the air at Bin:ortant 

to a. Tiuay housewife w-fcarj 

>J1 CnUEtry Eav School Shor; 

; answer the rfr.fr nf dwNr-to- 

E, t!iL» week..Thf children are 

oor salesmen, tuickEtcro, and bib- 

ming- a variety oE p^rtie? fPith 

's. 

clRGsroora an individual hive 

Tips on financing arB included in 

The fiexenLh and ci^ht g'i'iiclc's 

he bookie: aa well JU reeomraenda- 

F 

i\X Conibin^ £ot 93- sy.r[y eup^ci' 

Lons for oistairiiiTg clear title to 

nd square danrp tnnight in the 

he property and evaluating Its 

chool gyiniiLLSLum. Dei-orationa 

worth. 

PHOGF1SSION SCENE oi 1^1 friends 

nd food will be in (he HaHoweeu 

Check lists on the house, munlc- Oz to see the fabulous Wizard of Ox, 

paJity, neighborhood and site are Oz," Rusari Marionettes production coining to MiLlbur 

ided in popular qute style so on November 22, 

hat th* proppective homt owner 

study hfa i jrx before Lak- 

Christ Church 

Choir Induction 

The lirst vesper rvice of the 

winter season, wi be held at 

Christ Church on Sund mday afternoon. 

November 2, at 5 

The rijuaia-' will be led 

seventy members of b Boys 

MBS. EUGENE KOBBINS, ot 

Gl«n Road, Maple wood, chairisn 

of the Fellowship Commitee 

of tb« College Woman's Cfub 

[ Essex County, will entertain 

iember.5 of the Fellowship and 

t and Means CoiTimittcee, and 

th€r officers or the club, at a 

upper meeting, Thursday, Octoer 

30. at 6.00 p. m. 

1 alle wiH 

nil tli^ right rustic atmosphere. 

he party will be under the suervision 

of Mrs, Winifrca Jlooro, 

tin, C&ria Stengi-1, Kaliryi Au- chPol dir&ctor, and Mrs. R. W. 

chlncjoaa. Virginia CJarkôn, ifary Vcgul. eighth grade teacher. 

Grc^nsides, Anita Jacobt;, Molly Other grades are IJlannjng Hil- 

MtBnde. Christine Simler, Tony wecrn etilcilirations for tomorrow 

Warrt, Wanria Gretui. Virginia Lern-oon, Thesv will vary ac- 

Liupton, Ka^'en Nelson, Dorothy irding ic the age levels of the 

PikaarL. and Carol TippiLt. 

Special musical selections bj- the 

nhoir tviU iucfude "Let all tiling*, 

now living" arrtHseed hy Davis; 

, "O Saviour Sweet," by Bach; and 

Girls', and Senior Girls' Divisions "Lead Me. Lord," by Wesley. The 

sermon will be preached by Rev. 

of tbe 

Robert F. Beattic, assistant to 

A special featu e of the service the rector. The Choirs will be un- 

will be the indu tion of 15 new 

members 

he- choir. New r the ctio of W. 

ith. 

members are ccepted only sfter 

individual tryoute, but beiving 

their white costa* 

KiSuLfytsig full membership iou.st To Celebrate 

serve a brief period of apyirrnticeship, 

show a knowlcdgL- of thei/^// ^QfDTS 

Episcopal Se^'ice, and 

taveral canticlc 

The Service of Holy Communion 

in the serv Having tatis at 11:00 a. m. 011 Sunday^ Novem- 

fied these ent*, they âr ber 2. at Christ Church in Short 

presented their cottas in a speci Hills will be a special celebration 

ceremo-nj.' conducted by the reCof 

All Saint?." Day. At that time 

tor. Rev. Herbert H. Cooper. special reraeinbre.nt:e will be 

Thewe fiftoun new members ere: made of parishioners who have 

Wayne Barbed, Bruce 

died. Three communitm cruets 

dedicated to the* memory 

f Mrs. Frederick P. Craig, who 

or many years was president of 

he Altar GuilJ of the Churclt. 

'he rector, the RBV. Hprbert 

Your cars 

Ianr.an Cooper will celebrate ».nd 

'ill preach the sermon "We Have 

This Hope." The R«v. Robert F. 

teattie wi:l assist in thp service. 

no Polar 

lie c;hoir will sing "SouLs of the 

ig-hteous," by Noble. 

The regular 5:00 a, m, Commu- 

Bear/ 

lion Service wi'l be held on that 

LV with the Rev. Mr- Seattle 

lebrating. 

P-165 Frinil Melodies 

Al Goodman and His Orchestra 

P-167 Finian's Rainbow 

Russ Case and His Orchestra Marsh, Carroll. Dlair, 

Deep River Boys and Guild Chorislers 

P-I68 Cowboy Classic* 

Sons of the Pioneem 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

"SEE THE MARKS BROTHERS" 

327 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0013 


Eilabluhed 1922 

KCA\ /ICTOR 

YOU CAX WIX THE 

GRAND PRIZE 

Kelvinator De Luxe 

7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 

Value $249.95 

DONATED BY 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

When old Mother Nature planned the Polar Bear, 

she fixed him up in grand style for cold weather. 

Your car's different. It should be fixed up each 

Fall for the hard driving months ahead. An 

Atlantic Fall Changc-Over will do just that. 

Here's what you get. . . 

e LuhricalEon. 

Crankcniie drained and refilled 

with Atlantic Motnr 

Oil (5 quarts maximuml. 

Tr.insmissinn drained and re- 

filled (3 pints maximum'). 

IDfrtl d inrd d f d 

filled (.1 pints 

filled; hose end 

checked. 

Dri Today. 

Spark plugs inspected 

cleaned. 

Air filter cleaned and re-oiled n 

Battery checked and sndwr 

•dded; cables msppcJ'Kri 

Tires checked and inflated to 

correct pressure. 

Windows and car intennr 

cleaned. 

AM. fn 

* 7 a. m- to 11 p. m. 

ATLANTIC tetoMM Nation 

Millburn Ave. at Ridgewood Rd. Millburn 4-2069 

OVER 50 ADDITIONAL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED 

At the Third Annual • 

ROTARY CLUB CARD PARTY 

Friday. Nov. 7th, 8 P. M. Millburn High School 

displaying the sign has tickets on sale. 

Proceeds to Rotary Youth Welfare Fund 

HURRY Get Your Tickets NOW! 

At 5-.00 p: m., the Vesper Service 

vill be featured by the intUictioii 

ibors LnLo tht junior 

special rtinsie bj' 

thoiis and a sE by th 

i-v. Mr. B& 

Fall Time 

To Move Trees 

Tree moving Is a SeBeftta apevs 

ion. And, contrary to popular Iti 

ief, this is the time or year whs 

resa can be tranfiplanlod tc ad 

•antage. The same ia true ic 

jiany plants and shrubs. 

And it is especially ti-ua of sue 

•vergreens us pines, spruces, fir; 

irborvitae. yews, laurels and oth- 

Most trees are well able to wltlltand 

the shock of transp!anting 

n Fall and (.-urly WinU-r if reaonable 

precautions are taken. 

Soil conditions are usually bet- 

T, Lhe ground lg quite dry arid 

rm and there is little (ianger of 

apoeted soil which shuts off 

Importance of proper after c 

•ees must be protected aguiasl 

he rigors of the coming Win 

Simple transplanting is not 

enough. 

When transplanted. plants 

)onld be well watered so that 

hey enttir the Winter season with 

jlenty of moisture; in the wood, 

f passible, they should be raulchvith 

straw, peat moss ur simi- 

ENJOY 

MIRRO-MATIC 

PRESSURE PAN 

The precision automatic eontrol of 

MIRK0-MAT1C enables you to select 

a pressure of 5, 10 or 15 ytoutida ... thi 

correct prewure for properly cooking 

each type of food. That'n "Perfected 

Speed C-oolcing." New, improved, 

lov&blc gasket automBticall/ seals and 

locks cnver under operating pressure. 

iPsiot iiiBY>c covtr prcvides addec 

ûnking space fct chicken end. other 

hulky foods . -. or to pressure-can 3 

one-pint jara. 

lir "Biz Difftir 

* 

A TIC. . 

TIGER'S 

3H ilillbacri AVE. JHUtmin S-Wfa 

ALDERNEY-- 

ICE CREAM 

By bulk, la. a deliciotis 

M'dii anil sumlne- or in 

half galtonr one gallon. 

and tivo-and-a-liall gallon 

co ntf litters. Also 

slkpd party bi'it-Us at 

Tor. 

545 Millburn Ave, 

Millburn, N. J. 

Telephone 

Millbuin 6-2137 

a T*ill be 

£01 all. 

I Pag. 11 ] 

Little House 

GOOD FOOD 

We alt»u isp'/s'iaiijtr. m a 

ten-piece chicken, Souihem 

fried, iviili Frenchfried 

p

I 

I 

" 

I Page 12 ] 

In World War H, all National 

Guard Divisions saw combat action 

iri 34 different campaigns and 

7 assault landings. They collected 

88 Presidential Units citations. 

Individual awards in the National 

Guard included 14 Medals of Honor, 

50 Distinguished Service 

First Church of Christ, Scientist 

292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. i. 

A branch ol THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE riRST CHURCH Of 

CHRISI SCIENTIST. In Boston. Mass. 

. StratHj Service. 11:04 A. M. Snndfcy SCHtiOl. 11:011 A. M. 

Wednesday Meeting. 8:15 P. M. 

BwdlBs Boom, WO SBHnirneli! Ave. open diilj 11:00 to 4:30 eieapt 

Sunday! and Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and 

after the Wednesday meeting. 

SPECIAL FEATURE 

FOR THE WEEK-END- 

For Coffee Cake Lovers 

The Walrus 

Crosses, 48 Distinguished Flying (,,The ^ ^ ^ . . ^ Wa|rus ^ 

Crosses and over 500 Silver Star * "To fcaik or many thing*: 

medals. 

T £? s k° ea — and Shoesand ships—and shipsnd teallng WmX 

OX cabbages—and Icings." 

MELTAWAY BUTTER CRUMB 

STOLLEN . 

Sold by the pound. Doable-rich in butter, with cinnamon 

and *aisins rolled throughout. Covered with 

butter cruiflbs. 

It's Delicious — Call and Place Tour Order Now 

Our Number is — Millburn 6-0840 

SPRINGFIELD 

BAKERY 

270 MORRIS AVE. • SPRINGFIELD 

so GOOD; 

TOASTtD ttiCltSH MUFFINS 

With 

HARTLEY'S 

ORANGE MARMALADE 

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES 

PERFECTLY FITTED 

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN 

Ml MAIN IT, MUST CHUUWt, N. J. 

SFftlNOFltlD AVE. SUMMIT, N. I, 

Serving You—Day and Night 

• No matter where you 

are these days, there's a 

telephone near at hand— 

ready to serve you day and 

night. 

• It takes a lot of people 

and a lot of equipment to 

provide this 'round-theclock 

telephone service. 

Father Millburn seems to be in 

the old fogey class the way he 

goes on selling at the same old 

pride. 

• • 

Here bread has ]Ust gone up 

another cent but parking time is 

still retailing at the pre-war rate 

of 60 'minutes for five Cents. 

The old boy is paying thru the 

Hose on this one for, when he 

goea out to buy time or what 

have you, he pays the going irate. 

* 

Proceeds of the Meters Buys 

about half What it did before 

which gives point to Gov. Driscoll's 

question: "How much government 

can we afford?" 

And because parking time is 

cheap is maybe the answer-to the 

way we waste it. 

To save meat, grain and things 

flow high priced and scarce we're 

not having any on Tuesdays. 

But, last Thursday when we 

were aBstaining from eggs and 

poultry for like reason, I made a 

check along Millburn avenue. 

* 

It may be because time is cheap 

or that we have more of it than 

we know what to do with, but, 

there were about 50 hours of 

metered minutes ticking themselves 

into eternity along Millburn 

avenue alone. 

While I checked, a woman drove 

off leaving 57 minutes oa t£e 

curb like it was picnic refuse. 

Here we are eating bread crusts 

for the first time in our lives, like 

as not, because the price is up. 

And the Board of Education 

selling Its bonds, don't like the 

leafless Meals? 

jiffy-Quick! 

JUST ADD EGG and 

MILK for finest 

muftiht that ever 

melted in your mouth! 

DROMEDARY 

CORN 

Here in New Jersey there 

are 25,000 of us to operate 

the system and keep it in 

smooth running condition. 

In addition to handling 

your calls we're working to 

expand the system to make 

the service still better and 

more useful »for everyone. 

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 

BUILDING A SKATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY 

taete of the 1.5 interest rate but 

swallows it just the same. 

Then to top it off, the one 

thing still selling dirt cheap 1s 

created the same way, like it was 

dirt, 

i • 

Why if the Boy Scout (oiks had 

gathered It up, they, might even 

save had tim& enough to get the 

new cabin built before winter, 

maybe in time for some use last 

• 

fteader« should give thought to 

this waste and do something 

about it' before the Town Fathers 

note it too and hike rates In thi 

name of economy.. 

'•.'•:* 1 

Four brigadier generals In the 

Regular Army are former New 

Jersey National Guardsmen. 

MODEHNtZE TOUR BATHKOOJ] 

At Our LOTT-F,*t!matc Prices 

Duncan A. Douglas Co. 

Estab. 1893 

PLUMBING - KEATING 

SHEET METAL WORK 

IDS Mint am A iri. MlUbirn 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

[ OCTOBER 30, \H1 

pressioh the publicity which it accident which is bound to hap* j 

LETTERS deserves. 

pen, maiming or disabling people I 

Editor, The Item; 

I. J. MACK, President, 

for life, it is most urgent that this i 

On behalf of the Trustees and Racquets Oub of Short Hills. 

traffic) light Be pl«eS without 

any further delay. j 

the members of the RacqueU 

* < 

Cltfb, 1 wish to express publicly 

As this is a County highway, j 

Editor, The Item: 

our sincere thanks to the MlMburii 

the Township would not be taxed j 

The executive committee of the 

Fire Department for its prompt 

for .this safety precaution and the. 

DAV, Gallicn-Qentile Chapter 43, 

response and efficient handling of 

Would like to. gi on record to 

the recent fire in our clubhouse. 

have the proper, officials erect a 

The care which the tnen took to 

damage to the prftrJerty 

traffic light at'the corner opposite 

h ii 

the A & P due to the fact the 

wa3 a further indication of the number of people wh0 eroaa Mill 

thoroughness ana completeness of j B u r n fl the speeding 

their training. We are indeed automobiles make it a very haz- 

grateful to them all. 

ardous corner. 

I hope you will give this ex- Rather than wait for a serious 

1 

residents of this community «hould 

get behind this most urgent safeguard, 

for their well being. 

Ai LeO Kahh, CJoftirnander, 

• 

The weaving of woolen -cloth 

was an important industry in ancient 

Wymaii M&eh&nies & Equipment 

Are Besf For Your Ford 

In t series of 6 insfall- 

Nfl K ments "plaining the 

I'Ui V proposed new Constitution 

for Sew Jersey. 

coat of shining 

armor for your 

floors—my lady" 

SELF POLISHING 

LONGER WEARING 

ANTI-SLIP 

5. "A Sounder Basis for 

and Finance 

The Old "True Value" Standard for Assessment Is Dropped. 

This provision of the old constitution has been Stfongly criticized 

because of the variability in its interpretation by the local assessors. 

The clause requiring assessment "under general laws and by uniform 

rules" has been retained because it assures equality of treatment 

of taxpayers and permits legislative flexibility. Under the 

new tax clause it will fee necessary to revise the present law Which 

taxes second class railroad property at a special rate lower than the 

general local property rates. "All real property assessed and taxed 

locally or by the State for allotment and payment to taxing districts 

shall be assessed according to the same standard of value; and such 

real property Shall be taxed at the general tax rate of the taxing 

district in' which the property is situated, for the use of such taxing 

district." The control of taxation by the Legislature is continued. 

Existing Tax Exemptions Are Given Constitutional Recognition, 

The present statutory exemptions of property used for "religious, 

educational, charitable and cemetery purposes are guaranteed by 

the new constitution. A property tax exemption of $500 for veterans 

also becomes part of the constitution. 

School Transportation May Be Authorized by the Legislature. 

Under the new constitution, the Legislature may authorize transportation 

for children to and from any school. 

Slum Clearance Projects Can Receive Tax Relief. Under the new 

constitution the Legislature may grant, for a limited period of. time, 

special tax exemptions to private enterprise for slum clearance 

projects. During the period of tax exemption, profits are limited 

by law. 

A New Limitation Is Placed on the Debt of the State. Under the 

old constitution, the State could not inqur any debt which, together 

With all outstanding debts, would exceed $100,000, unless the debt 

was approved by a vote of the people. Now the $100,000 limit is 

raised to 1% of the total current State budget This permits the 

temporary cash needs of the State government to be financed under 

a limit in keeping with the increase in State expenditures since 1844. 

6 A Simplified, Less Expensive 

Method of Amendment 

A Simplified, Less Expensive Method of Amendment. After an 

amendment has been passed by a three-fifths vote of the Legislature 

at one session, or by a simple majority at two sessions, it may be 

submitted to the voters at a general election. Under the old constitu: 

tion, an amendment had to be passed by a majority vote at two 

consecutive sessions and then submitted at a special election, (A 

special election costs about $750,000.) 

the new constitution will become effective 

January 1, 1948. "Senators and Assemblymen 

elected in 1947 will then serve the 

• 

EXPERIENCED.. MECHAlWCSSnasfKcialiKd 

Ford equipment are ready to do tin; finest possible 

job oil you* car. Shir jfien Know your car and 

how to service it Quickly and thoroughly. 

WYMAN 

Motelnc; 

SO 1-9300 

1713 Springfield Ave. 

Maplewood - 

Member CHamber of Commerce 

S of NiynicipS] Gleffc 

What the 

New Constitution 

Means to You 

If Approved by the Voters, 

A Report to the People 

of New Jersey 

jy their elected delegates to the Constitutional Convention, 

New Brunswick, N. J., 1947. This summary 

and explanation of ths proposed constitution was 

prepared by the delegates to, the Constitutioftal Convention 

and is'presehted for the inforrriatisft 8f tW: 

voters. The proposed new constitution was 

by the Constitutional Convention in N«w Brunswiek 

dH September 8, 2nd is to be voted upon at the WflSfat" ' 

election on'Tuesday, November 4, 1947. 

If you -ivish-a copy of the complete constitution, 

you may get it by applying to the Secretary of State 

at Trtftter}, .«• your Cfltilrty 6t Municipal Clerk. 

1/ SECRETARY OF STATE 

OBJECTIVES 

of the proposed 

NEW CONSTITUTION 

It has been the purpose of your delegates 

to draw up a new State Constitution that 

will make possible more efficient, more 

economical, and more democratic state 

•government. To accomplish these objectives, 

the proposed new constitution pro- 

,-vides! / 

1. A more liberal "Bill of Rfehts." 

,2. Better Defined Legislative 

L- Power. , -:: 

•^"3. A Stronger, More. Responsible 

Executive. , 

4. A Simple, Unified Syatem of 

' Courts. r • • 

5., A Sounder Basis for Taxetion 

and Finance. 

6. A Simplified, Less Pmcnn.,» 

Method of Amendment CnS1Ve 

2!n r £"' ''• ilow •

[OCTOBER 30, 

1947 Laws 

Available 

The legislative Reference Sealiffn. 

of the State Library his issued 

its* usual Descriptive List of 

Lav^s and Joint Resolutions enacted 

by ihe IS47 Legislature. The 

list gives a. comprehensive ay- 

nopsis of eaeb lav- and joint resolution 

as finally adopted, together 

with bill and chapter number and 

the name of Uie introducer of the 

Free copies may i>e 

d by ad- 

dressing Roger H. JIcDocougJi 

director, Eivision of ik# State Library, 

Archives and History, State 

House Annex, Trenton T, N. I, 

KAISER-FRAZEld 

MOTOR CARS 

in Summit and Vicinity 

- AVAILABLE N0W^~ 

PERRY T. BROWN 

BROAD and SUMMIT Avenue Summit 6-0913 

Advertising Men 

The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 

especially tnUlian: &nd authentic 

HLaecttw, in a zany way, tot course. 

Preceded liy a buffet supper, the 

Greenvue Lawn Seed 

St. 1. Formula No. 1, with or witliout clover 

5-10-5 Fertilizer 

Sheep Manure 

Peat Moss 

AIBO Vlgoro, Agrico, Dri-conure, Espo ma, Bone 

Meal, Lbne 

DRAKE COAL CO. 

"60 Vears or Service" 

First Fare Change in 

17 Years 

Public Service has filed today (October 30,1947) with the New Jersey Board 

of Public Utility Commissioners a new rate schedule increasing the basic cash 

fare to seven cents on all its lines within the state. 

This is the first such request for a fare increase since 1930. The increase has 

been made necessary for several reasons. 

Reason No. 1 

Increased labor costs—the biggest expense of transit operation. In October, 

1923, when the nickel fare was in effect, an operator was paid 65 

cents an hour to drive a bus. Today he Is being paid $1.30 an hour at the 

same fare. Last year our employees received a wage increase of 18Vi 

cents hourly as a result of direct negotiation. This amounted to a $3,500,000 

increase in wages. This year employees were awarded an increase of 

I6Y2 cents per hour by an arbitration board appointed under the provisions 

of the State Public Utility Anti-Strike Law. This amounted to an 

annual increase of $3,700,000. The total of these two increases represents 

$7,200,000 per year. 

• 

Reason No. 2 

Since pre-war days the cost of every item needed In the operation of a 

transportation system has vastly increased. For instance: A bus that cost 

$10,000 prior to the war costs $15,000 today or an increase of $5,000. We 

are replacing about 300 buses a year which means an increased annual 

capital expenditure of $1,500,000. Fuels and oils are up $430,000 a year 

over pre-war days. Materials for maintenance are up $250,000 annually. 

Reason No. 3 

To provide New Jersey riders with the finest modern transportation facilities 

obtainable, Public Service has authorized approximately $19,000,000 

since the war for the purchase of 1,422 new motor buses. An additional 

$4,000,000 has also been authorized for new terminals and Improvements 

to plant and maintenance equipment. 

Nearly 1,000 of the new buses have already been delivered and put into 

service. The cost of these buses has advanced so rapidly that we have had 

to pay APPROXIMATELY $5,000,000 MORE than we would have had to pay 

for them before the war. More than 400 additional new buses will be 

delivered during 1948. 

It is our plan to continue this modernization and improvement, program; 

but, in the face of rising costs of all kinds, both material and labor, we will 

be unable to do so without some upward revision of the fare structure. 

The Arbitration Board appointed" under the provi- 

sions of Ihe State Public Utility An»i-5trike Law, in 

its official opinion under date of Augwr 22, sum- 

marized our difficulties in these words: 

"Management undoubtedly must meet formidable 

problems in carrying this added cost burden 

(#3,700,000 in annual wages). Its problem is 

quite unlike that of many industries where, in the 

.~»J,4» . 

l-icty of guesses at Vt^ BWlflng. 

A na t i craal a dvp rti sear Is dtina - 

On Committee for evening's entertainment will be tifitg lavish decoratl-ora an heip maHe the Pet in. 

hucksters party at Camje Brook Carife'received Monday by the 

County Club Saturday n:rht an guests BaaS, "Look for Life at the 

FALL SEEDING TIME 

IS HERE 

WE DELIVER CALL ESsex 3-5730 

1 th-eia b place, and all prize- 1 t: blinding smofe*. Bs 

misses a number of 

;mal3, dancing silhouettes, and 

* shakes his list at the rasa with 

arj; donated by otlier natiimaT ad- the rake. Another driver Etepe on 

vei'lisera, including a package a.t 

the sr&s and hopes the ensuing 

each pLace, A revrag photographer 

will also be present. 

Between dance numbers by the 

orchestra records of commercial 

sdrert&big wju be played, 

treasure hunt has boea planned. 

3I« Rl lew s arw Ing an t he committee 

Wflj be fhe bafits, Mr. and 

ITrs. H. D. St. John of Short Hill 

1£r. imi MIK. John Gi\\ HO)3 M 

and Mrs, Hnrry iAwrenne of Summit; 

Mr, and Mrs. Ernia Martin 

and Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Blemings 

of Short Hills; Mr. and Mrs. 

Walter Hart!. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 

Marlon, Mr. an

i 

• * 

• 

'••*# 

[Page 141 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

• * SPORTS • • 

Caldwell I 5 

Millburn 1 3 

IT. a thrilling game and a heartbreaking 

one for Millburnites, 

Millburn High School's football 

team dropped a hard fought contest 

to the Caldwen Chiefs by 15- 

13. The game, which marked Millburn's 

second loss in five contests, 

was played at Caldwell before a 

throng of over 5,000. 

This game would have left the 

local 11 in the driver's seat in the 

Suburban Conference title race 

had the Millers won, but as things 

stand now, the Chiefs will win if 

they can go through their three 

•' remaining conference tilts undefeated. 

However, should Caldwell 

' be dumped in one of those three 

j games and should the Millers go 

I unbeaten in the rest of their con- 

• ference games, the result would 

; be a tie between Coldwell and 

! Millburn for first place. 

r Saturday's clash was marked by 

" hard tackling and rugged defensive 

play by both teams. Neither 

side f was able to fashion a scoring 

march of more than 35 yards. 

The Millers scored one touchdown 

on a runback of a, punt and the 

Chiefs counted once on an intercepted 

pass. Millburn's second 

touchdown was set up when the 

locals recovered a Caldwell fumble 

deep in Caldwell's territory while 

Caldwell's other touchdown was 

set up when an attempted fourth 

down pass by Millburn while in 

their own territory failed, to click. 

Caldwell got its winning two 

point margin in the first period 

on a safety. The Victors had 

pushed from midfield to the Millburn 

six only to lose the ball on 

downs. On first down the Millers 

tried an end run with co-captain 

Connie Schaumberg carrying but 

Ca 1 d w e ll's Jack Hetherington 

broke through the line and nailed 

Schaumberg in the end zone and 

the Chiefs had a 2-0 lead. 

Early "in the second quarter the 

Millers drove from- their own 35 

down to the Caldwell 15 but the 

threat was killed by a 15 yard loss 

and two incomplete passes. Later 

in the quarter co-Captain Jim 

Porter came up with the run of 

the day to give Millburn a 6-2 advantage 

which stood until the 

third quarter. Porter was standing 

on his own 15 when a punt- by 

Caldwell's Pell Collins rolled by 

him down- to the Millburn four. 

Porter went back, picked up the 

ball at that point, made his way 

to the right sideline an'd behind 

some beautiful blocking, went all 

the way for a touchdown. Charles 

Dey's conversion attempt from 

placement was wide. 

Caldwell kicked off to open the 

second half and before the Millers 

had a chance to get rolling the 

Chiefs were once again in the 

lead. On Millburn's third play 

from scrimmage in that half 

Schaumberg threw a'flat pass 

which Henry Pfister of Caldwell 

snatched . and carried back into 

paydirt. Dick Charpentier's place 

kick was wide and the Chiefs led 

8-6. 

The Millburn 11 came roaring 

• right back. Starting on their own 

32 following the kickoff, the Millers 

marched to the Caldwell 45 

before being forced, to punt. 

Schaumberg's punt was a short 

one but was fumbled by Carpentier 

after bouding down to the 15. 

Vince Heck recovered for Millburn 

in the 16 and four plays later the 

Millers had a touchdown. The 

scoring play was a ten yard run 

by Roger Van Vliet on an end 

around play. Porter ran around 

left end for the extra point and 

the Millers led 13-8. 

As the teams changed ends of 

the field for the fourth period the 

. locals had a fourth down with a 

yard to go on their own 35, At this 

point they tried to cross the Chiefs 

up with a screen pass but the pass 

fell incomplete and the Chiefs took 

over on downs. With Charpentier 

and Collins alternating at toting 

the ball, the Chiefs powered their 

way down to the 12 in six plays. 

Charpentier then ripped off right 

tackle for the remaining yardage 

and the winning touchdown. Ted 

Humphries place kicked the extra 

point to finish the scoring. 

That did not put an end to the 

drama of the game however. Porter 

returned the kickoff IS yards 

to his own 40 and Schaumberg 

went around right end for a first 

down at midfield. After Porter 

was thrown back to his own 45 

trying to circle his own left end, 

he took a screen pass from 

Schaumberg and went for an apparent 

touchdown. An official 

charged a Millburn man with 

pushing on the play, however. The 

penalty set Millburn back, to the 

Caldwell 35. 

On first down Don Robertson, 

Millburn fullback powered his 

way to the 26 before being thrown 

out of bounds. In the pile-up a 

fight started and several of the 

players began throwing punches. 

A swarm of spectators quickly encircled 

the battlers, who were separated 

almost immediately. In the 

embroglio the ball disappeared, 

apparently stolen by a fan. After 

all search failed a new ball was 

put into play and the game was 

continued. After two line plays resulted 

in the net loss of one yard, 

Robertson shot a fla£ pass to Heck 

who lateraled to Schaumberg. 

Schaumberg, running at top speed 

when he took the lateral, fumbled 

and the Chiefs recovered on the 

20. This proved to be Millburn's 

last real scoring chance and the 

winners had pushed their way 

into Millburn territory by the 

game's end. 

The line-up: • 

Millburn Caldwell 

LiE—Heck Carney 

LT—Wagner Ligouri 

LG—Caivano Humphreys 

C—Campanella Berg 

RG—Jemison Zoolkoski 

RT—Dey Schmidt 

RE—Aires Nelke 

l^B—Hart Bottone 

LHB—Porter Leeds 

RHB—Schaumberg . Charpentier 

FB—Robertson .. .. Pfister 

Millburn substitutes: Holman, 

Redman, Kreitler, Davenport, Van 

Vliet, Briod, Holmes, Faulks, 

Kane. ' 

Caldwell substitutes: Collins, 

Gatto, Hetherington. 

*, 

Sophs Lose 1-0 s '. 

To Caldwell 

The Millburn sophomore eleven 

lost to the Caldwell "Sophs" last 

Monday at the Caldwell High 

School field by a 7-0 score, 

The game was deadlocked in 

10-0 score with just two minutes 

left to play when OaldweH'e substitute 

back, dusky Jim Yancey, 

skirted Milfburn's right-end and 

scored the winning touchdown on 

a 12 yard end run. 

Mill'burn displayed a courageous 

defense throughout the game for< 

on five different occasions Caldwell 

recovered blocked punt deep 

in Millburn territory but failed to 

score due to the Millers stubborn 

line play. 

With one minute left to play 

Paul MaeCoUougri passed to John 

Steinberg on the Millburn 30 yard 

line and John raced 50 yards before 

he was overtaken by Dick 

Leonard on the Caldwell 10 yard 

line. At this point Millburn tried 

two pass plays but both were 

unsuccessful and time ran out. 

Lineups , 

MILLBURN CALDV1JEIZ-' 

Steinberg? LE Apfelbaum 

D' Andrea LT Eckhardt 

Pafikow LG Curley 

Lowery C Travina 

Ponteriero RG Main 

Cox. RT Sisco 

Maecions RE Brown 

LaLond* QB Leonard 

Letts LHB DiBella 

Wade RHB Schubert 

Rudolph PB * Pfister 

Millburn. Subs—Meeder, Schubert, 

Paton, Coletta, Diffenbach, 

O'Hara, MaoCollough and Ginattasio. 

* 

Caldwell Leads 

Conference 

Having squeezed out a decision" 

over Millburn, Caldwell now 

stands out as the favorite to succeed 

Mill-burn as Suburban Conference 

football champions. The 

Chiefs are now the only team in 

the conference that hasn't suffered 

at least one loss in conference 

competition. The leaders 

have league games remaining with 

Glen Ridge, Summit and Verona. 

Of the three only Summit seems 

to have any real chance of upsetting 

the Chiefs. Caldwel plays host 

to Summit on November 15. 

The Millburn eleven, with a record 

of two and one, will probably 

be strong favorites to cop their 

remaining conference games with 

Verona and Madison. 

Should Caldwell lose only to 

Summit and should the Millers 

defeat both Verona and Madison, 

Caldwell and Millburn would wind 

up in a tie for.the championship. 

Should Caldwell win all of its 

three remaining conference games, 

however, they would automatically 

clinch the pennant. Summit is 

virtually out of the running as a 

result of its scoreless tie with 

Glen Ridge last Saturday. 

Tbe Standings 

W. L, T. Pts. 

Caldwell , 2 0 0 4 

Millburn 2 1 0 4 

Summit - 1 1 1 3 

Glen Ridge 1 1 1 3 

Verona 1 2 0-2 

Madison 0 2 0 0 

BBC to See 

Football Yanks i 

On Sunday, November S, the 

Millburn Baseball Club will eponsor 

a trip to the Yankee Stadium 

to witness the Yankee-San Francisco 

football game. The members 

of the teem will be the guests of 

the club. 

There are still a few tickets 

available for the game at $3. If 

any fans desire to make this trip, 

they may call Millburn 6-1218 for 

reservations. The party will have 

dinner in New York following the 

game. 

Boys' League 

October 21, 1947 

W L Ave. HS..| 

Legion 12 3 556- 3 636 

Raiders -9 6 547-14 609 

Hunt's Four 9 8 521-10 606 

Ramblers 0 15 ,443- 8 ' 503 

Individual Standing 

Games Ave. H.S. 

C. Wade 15 161-11 196 

E. Kunyz 15 151- S 210 

L. Sutera 15 . 144-12 188 

Z. Miller 15 138-12 169 

B. Wheeler 12 ' 136- 7 165 

V. SalVatore 15 131-12 157 

Millers Face 

Scott Saturday 

Having lost to a tough opponent 

last Saturday, Coach Paul Cherin's 

Millburn High School football team 

will come up against some more 

stiff competition this • Saturday 

when they take on Clifford Scott 

High of East Orange at the Millburn 

High School- football field. 

The Millers will be after their 

fourth victory of the season in 

this game. They have lost two.. 

The local eleven is still in the 

running for the section II group 

H championship. Should they 

subdue Scott this week and Roaelle. 

Park the following Saturday 

they will be strong candidates 

for the title. 

The Scotties have shown themselves 

to be extreniely tough nuts 

on ' the defense, although their 

own offense has' not always 

clicked. In their last two outings 

they have played scoreless ties 

with Union and Summit. Theif; 

main threat on the offense is Ted 

Jones, who usually run/from the 

fullback slot in the»T formation 

utilized by the Scotties. 

Coaches Cherin and Earl Hillman 

will have to have their team 

mentally set for this contest. The 

Blue team may have suffered a 

let-down after that loss to Caldwell. 

They were we.ll primed for 

that game and in many respects 

deserved to, win. 

The Millers have a good chance 

of going through the rest of their 

campaign without a defeat. This 

tussle with the East Orange outfit 

looms as their biggest obstacle 

from here on in. The kick-off on 

Saturday is set for 2:00. 

Mffibum - Scott Series 

Millburn Scott 

24 1938 0 

7 1939 0 

0 1940 « 

12 1941 39 

2 1942 28 

19 1943 18 

12 1944 0 

0 1945 0 

0 1946 19 

Elementary Grade 

Sports for Boys 

George H. Bauer, Supervisor of 

Recreation, announced this week 

that Donald Marshall, a former 

local Millburn High School athlete 

who has just concluded the 

baseball season as a member of 

the Dover team in the Eastern 

Shore League, has been assigned 

to the after school recreation program 

at the elementary schools. 

Don will conduct a program of 

soccer, touch football, basketball, 

volley ball, baseball, and track, 

Wat the schools, daily. The 

schedule follows: Monday, Wyoming 

School; Tuesday, Short Hills-; 

Wednesday, Glenwood; Thursday, 

Wyoming; Friday, South Mountain. 

Washington School is now 

receiving recreational supervision 

by Robert J. Carlton on Mondays 

and Wednesdays. All boys interested 

in participating may report 

at the respective schools on the 

day noted. 

When the weather gets too cold 

for outdoor sports, the programs 

will be conducted in the various 

•gymnasiums' and a Saturday 

morning program for elementary 

boys will be Inaugurated as soon 

ae weather conditions warrant. 

Ramblers Lead 

Touch League 

The Millburn Recreation Department's 

,Touchfootball League 

drew a good crowd last Sunday in 

Taylor Park. There were only two 

games played. The first game was 

won by the Greentree A. C. 1 to 0 

on a default by the Blockbusters 

who couldn't get a team on .the 

field in time. 

The game between the Oldtimers 

and the Legion was won by 

the Oldtimers 30 to 0. Touchdowns 

were made by Charlie Johnson, 

on a pass by Warren DePalma, by 

DePalma on a left end run, and 

three touchdowns by Al Spencer 

on passes by DePalma. 

The third game, Ramblers vs. 

Dagwood, was the best game of 

the day and ended in a 0 to 0 tie. 

Next Sunday at one o'clock the 

Oldtimers will play the Ramblers, 

at-2:15 Dagwoo.d is scheduled to 

play the Blockbusters and at 3:30 

Greentree A. C. will play the Legion. 

' 

Team Standings 

W L Tie 

Ramblers , 3 1 0 1 

Oldtimj:rs .3 1.0 

Greentree A. C. 3 1 0 

American Legion 3 2 0 

T>nswooi 0 3 1 

•pf-^ckbusters 0 4 a 

200 Bowlers 

"A" League 

F. Bufo 205; J. Cardone 213; C. 

Johnson 206; J, Gilmore 202; Freyberger 

200, 204; A. Swick 201, 203; 

T. Bufo 213; A. Dante 211; T. Kav- 

anaugb 212; R. Marshall 201, 211; 

Fischer 201; Happich 210. 

"B" League 

C. Jacobus 200; M. O'Cone 203. 

"C" League 

N, Chango 208, 201; F. Tighe 

203; R. Hapward 202; A. Smith 

203j N. Clark 221; D. Catullo 212. 

Business Men's 

Meisinger 199, 266, 203—668; R. 

McCollum 203; B. Lonergan 227; 

O. Delgaldo 202; Burger 227; D. 

Catullo 200, 

Varsity Club 

Hears Nelson 

Millburn High School's Varsity 

Club held its third meeting of the 

year last Wednesday night and 

had as guest' speaker, Arthur 

Nelson, Millburn's wartime footbail 

coach in Paul Cherin's absence 

and how coach of Millburn's 

freshman-sophomore team. 

Nelson showed the club moviea 

on football and then proceeded to 

talk to the club and explain to the 

group his recently patented game, 

All-State Quarterback. After his 

explanation he pasaed out several 

of the games for the club members' 

to experiment with. In one corner 

of the room Skip Campanella 

and Pete Davenport settled down 

to match wits. In the course of 

events the first three punts in the 

game were run back for touchdowns. 

Although some began wandering 

whether or not this new 

game was not merely a scoring 

•gamboree, it was soon figured out 

by someone that the chances for 

three straight punts being returned 

for touchdowns are one 

in 125,000. Campanella and 

Davenpart, however, are probably 

still a little bit skeptical. 

• • 

Blue Monday 


W L Ave. H.S. 

Orioles 4 2 534-3 590 

Swallows 12 492-3 544 

Bobolinks 2 4 456 487 

RobiM 2 4 127-3 461 


Games Ave. HA 

E. Dalton « 152-2 171 

A. H«ias 3 148-1 153. 

S. Betsch 6 130 13T 

M. Hostetler 6 127-2 137 

Mousley .6 127 174 

E. Clark 6, 126-1 150 

High Score Alleys 3 & 1— 

E. Ward ,... 166 

High Score Alley* 5*6— 

Mousley 171 

• 

Businessmen 


Team Standing 

W. L. Ave. H.S. 

Joe'a 13 5 827.9 903 

[Tighe's 11 1 81&-16 893 

Beechcrott 11 7 805.11 889 

Night Hawks 11 7 792.15 912 

Canoe Brook 9 9 808.2 907 

Morticians 7 11 752.5 884 

Firemen 5 13 754 894 

S. & M. 5 13 752.3 852 


G. Ave. H.S. 

A Meisinger 18 178.7 266 

D Terono W 173.15 229 

G. Delgaldo . ' 18 172.11 207 

E Bontefflpo 18 171.17 222 

W. White 1? 171.9 207 

F. Stoeckle 18 171 207 

J. Lee IS 170 • 282 

E Knowlton 18 169.16 218 

V. Policarpio 18 169.13 202 

D. Catullo I 18 168-1 T!00 

High score alleys 1 & 2 — T>. 

Terono 229. 

High score alleys 1 * 4 — A. 

iMeisinger 266.- 

St. Bernards 21 

Short Hills 0 

. St. Bernard's lighter but more 

aggressive football team routed 

Short Hills Country Day School 

21T0 at the Bernards field, Friday, 

October 24. 

St. Bernards received the opening 

kick-off and proceeded to 

march through the Short Hills line 

in a sustained drive for their first 

score This was repeated in the 

second quarter after Short. Hills 

had been forced to punt. Their fi, 

nal score came in the third quarter 

after recovering a Short Hills 

fumble at mid-field. 

One pass was thrown during 

the entire game. In the fourth, 

quarter, Short Hills came to 'life, 

and marched 40 yards on a completed 

pass and a. reverse play 

but failed to score as time ran out. 

Line-up: RE, - Gundlach; RT, 

Coleman; RG, Whittaker; C, Donner; 

LG, Day; LT, Eaton; LE, 

Davis; Q, Hall; RH, WallacevLH, 

Clifford and F, Hulshizer. Sub's: 

Sabater, Ridgway and B, Coleman. 

• 

Qardinals in 

Two League tilts | 

JIM PORTER, Millburn co-captain and star back, evading numerous 

Caldwell tacklers on his. 96-yard touchdown run last Saturday at 

Bounding into undisputed lead 

in the Eastern Division of the 

Caldwell. Porter's run followed a Caldwell punt which Porter took 

American Football League with 

on his own four-yard line. (Photo by Gordon Friend) 

their 12 to .0 victory over the 

Richmond Rebels, the Bloomfield 

Cardinals prepare . to enhance 

Women's League their chances of making the play- 

BOWLING 

Team Standing offs with two league games in the 

October 23, 1947 next week. Sunday they travel to 

SCORES 

W L Ave. H.S. 

Hinchliffe Stadium, Paterson, to 

Dubonnets 8 4 843- 8 682 

battle the Panthers in their home 

Merry Mixers 8 4 6S1-10 725 

lair. The Paterson team has led 

Lucky Strikes 7 5 601- 8 705 

the league up 'until their 3 to 0 

Clover. Leafs 6 « 631-11 712 

defeat by Jersey City on Sunday. 

Tip Tops 5 7 662- 3 700 The Wilmington Clippers will 

Eagles 5 7 609- 8 655 furnish the opposition three days, 

Kniok Knacks 5 7 608- 5 683 later as tho Cardinals introduce 

Five Ups 4 8 592-11 652 night football to Foley Field 

Bloomfield. The Clippers were to 

Team Standing / Individual Standing - have been met two weeks ago, but 

October 21, 1947 G. Ave. H.S. an "inopportune shower set the 

W L Ave. H.S. M. Copcutt . ,9 182-6' 197 game beck to • a night struggle 

Post Office 11 4 854- 3 927 D. Tighe 12 .152- 1 177 which will open the Oardinali 

Taylor Park 10 '5 845-11 922 A. Lyons 12:•'-» 149- 9 197 long home stand. Tickets issued 

Lynch's 9 6 &61- 7 955 P. Evans 12. 149 ' ,188 for the original date will be hon- 

Casa Colombo 8 7 864-13 911 E. Kovelcik 12 ... 142- 9 ; 'l78 ored at the night game. 

Marshall's 8 -7 839-12 925 L. Saver 12 141- 3 176 Following the Clipper contest 

Legion 7 8 854-10 948 B. Tighe 12 - 138-10 166 the Bloomfield team plays Albie 

Sovereign 4 11 841-14 968 F. Niendofff 12 138- 7 168 Booth's New. Haven Yankees in 

So. Mountain 3 12 804-12 894 M. Fitzsimmons 12 138- 3 199 an exhibition: and the Jersey City 

I. Anderson 12 136- 7 165 Giants Bethlehem Bulldogs "and 

Individual Standing G. Parke 12 136. 185 the - Paterson Panther* in league 

G. Ave. . H.S. • High Score Alleys 1 & 2—M. tilts on successive Sundays at 

T. Bufo 

15 • 185-12 232 Fitzesimmone—199 

Foley Field. They have also re- 

L. LaTourette; 

15 183-11 222 High Score Alleys 3 * 4—M. served Sunday, December 7th for 

G. Mayo 15 183- 2 231 Copcutt—193 

a possible playoff game with 

N. Chango 15 182- 5 211 

Bethlehem for the league Cham- 

• 

H. Buchlein 6 180 211 

pionship. 

Fischer 

9 179- 4 231 "C" League 

R. Taylor 15 • 175-14 

* 

. 212 i October 22, 1947 

E. Kilgus 15 , 174-12 240 

"B' 

Team Standing League 

Freyberger ,12 174-10 204 

W L Ave. H.S. 


A. Swick 15 174- 1 203 Firemen', 10 5 842- 2 923 

Team Standing 

High Ind Score Alley 1 & 2—E. S. & M. 9 6 821-12 904. 

W L Aye; H.S. 

Kilgus—210 

Squaw Hill 8 7 814- 7 890 Fiola's 8 4 792- 6 875 

High Ind. Score Alleys 3 . Sb 4— Parkviews 8 7 806- 1 916 Atlantic • 8 4 764-10 863 

T. Bufo—232 

Masella's 8 7 79S- 7 901 Firemen 8 4 690- 3 757 

High Team Score .Alleys 1 & 2— Lackawanna 7 8 818-5 926 Taxi 7 5 732-4 839 

Sovereign Stores—968 

Suburbanites 7 8 790-12 856 Legion 6 6 752- 5 875 

High Team Score .Alleys 3 &4— Legion 3 12 77* 847 Marshall's 5 7 647- 4 745 

Lynch's Painters—955 

Item 3 9 682-, 9 - 789 

Individual Standing Harth 3 9 672- 6 754 

G. . Ave. H.S. Individual Standing 

St. Rose of Lima A. Smith «' 193- 1 214 

Games Ave. H.S. 

R. McCollum . ' fl2 179- 9 224 A. D'larmo 12 177-2 204 

M. Chango 15 178-8 208 

Wednesday League 

A. Rita 12 169-5 225 

Marshall, Jr. 16 177- 3 236 C. VanBuskirk 8 . 167- 197 

October 22 

C. Goglio 15 176-13 232 M. O'Cone 12 165-4 203 

Team Standing 

J. McMamara 14 173-13 235 C. Johnson 6 163-1 178 

. W. L. Ave. H.S. C. Sachau .» 173- 2 ,222 P. Praiziier 9 161-5 198 

Devils 11 4 654 744 

J. Speranza 10 • 173 195 D. Marshall 12 159-3 209 

Angels 1 8 639 743 

R. Gerardietlo 15 170-10 243 B. Monahan » 158-3 188 

Cherubs ' 6 9 662 741 

M. Freiman 15 170- 4 210 S. Saggio 12 158-2 191 

E. Jackson 15 170- 2 199 

Badmen 6 9 660 753 

A. Stefnagle 12 157-S 197 

High Ind. Score Alleys 1 & 2—R. 


A. Murray 12 157-2 190 

Marshall, Jr. —236 

G. Ave. H.S. 


• High ind. Score Alleys 3 & 4— 

Odell 9 159 181 

D. Marshall 209 

R. Gerapdiello—243 

Kleindienst 15 151 223 


High team Score Alleys 1 & 

Lair . 12 148 192 

A. Rita 225 

2—Lackawanna Tavern—926 

Dalton 15 143 180 

High Team Score Alleys 3 & 

* 

Storey 15 142 176 

4—Firemen—823 

Ratti 15 140 169 

Hunting Season 

Beebe 6 138 168 

Brumberger 15 136 190 

Graham' 15 136 192 

Death Toll Due 

Batch 12 136 169 

Reynolds 15 129 179 

If this year's hunting season 

Stevens 12 129 165 

follows the experience of former 

Keteay ' 12 126 155 

seasons, about '1,000 persons will 

meet death through hunting ac- 

Green .13 125, 159 

cidents. Most of these will result 

Cardone 15 119 142 

from the misuse of firearms. 

Scftroeder 15 119 152 

Based upon a study of the causes 

Haste 15* 113 141 

of theae fatal mishaps, W. Gra- 

MoCluskey 6 91 120 

ham Cole, assistant secretary of 

Picosky • . 9 161 203 

tie Metropolitan Life Insurance 

Greenley •' -2 142 144 

Company and in charge of. safe- 

Gettau 1 131 131 

ty activities, offers the following 

ten suggestions to aid the hunter • 

in getting full pleasure out of his 

sport without risking human lives 

—including his own. 

The suggestions are: 

1. Know your gun thoroughly 

before you go hunting with it. 

Shoot "dry run's" until its operation 

is second nature. Know, 

especially the "safety," and keep 

in mind the reason why it has 

been placed on your gun. 

2. Wear shoes or boots which 

will minimize the danger of slip- 

Ding or falling and, in doing so, 

accidently firing your weapon. 

8. Keep your gun unloaded except 

when you are using it. Transport 

only empty guns in your 

automobile, and be sure to remove 

the ammunition when you get 

back to your camp or home after 

a day's hunting. 

4. Never pull a gun muzzle first 

from a vehicle or when climbing 

through or over fences. 

5. Never shoot at a moving object 

until you are. "dead" sure 

that it is game and not one o! 

your companions or another hunter. 

Wear some distinctive clothing 

yourself, 

6. Decide upon, definite positions 

for each person in your party, so 

.at nobody will be in the line 

of fire of another hunter's gun. 

7. Guard against fouling the 

gun muzzle with snow, mud or any 

:oreign. material, and clean it well 

before and after it is used. 

8Don't use your gun to club or 

flush game out of the brush. It's 

bad for the gun and for the life 

expectancy of yourself and your 

:ompanions. , 

9. Never forget for even an intant 

such common-sense rules as: 

'«nt the muzzle toward the 

ground while passing under low 

•ees or through brush; carry the 

gun on your shoulder with, the 

miizzle pointed up while walking 

•ith others in' the open; never 

otet either a loaded or "unoaded" 

gun playfully at another 

lerson; arid never shoot at flat, 

MARY LAMB YARNS 

As Advertised In McCall's 

Needlework Mag. 

Worsted 4 oz. 89c 

Sports .2 oz, 55c 

Baby Sock & Sweater Tarn 35c 

. 1 oz. 

We Deliver 

A. MANSON 

11 May Ter, Off Millburn Ave. 

UN 2-5427-J Maplewood 


hard surfaces or the surface of 

water—which might cause a ricochet. 

10. Don't confuse a hunting 

party with a cocktail party; alcohol 

is bad medicine for a person 

using a weapon which might be 

lethal at far greater distances than 

you may .think. 

IF VITAMINS 

DON'T BUCK YOU UP 

try NUXATED IRON 

Whoa jour dootop ginn pju * SMdldBe »nd it 

doesn't help you, he tries another medicine. likewise, 

if ritaminj don't buck 70a us, ttjr 

>TUXATED 1B0N to belp build more full ntf 

color in your blood. For fun red blood helps m«iy 

Dtvilofeel Just wonderful. Stic* to NUXAT3ED 

IRON tablets (or quite awhile, Giro them a r*ir 

trial But im onir M directed on tho label. 

CATULLO'S 

Wine & liquor Shop 

• 71Main Street 

When Your Spirit* 

Are Low 

CaD Millburn 6-0071 

FREE DELIVERY 

•-RUBS Like New Engine 

• Has been completely torn down and 

t rebuilt to our exacting specification* 

• Worn parts replaced with New Gen* 

uine Ford Parts 

• Immediate DeuVery 

Ask About Our Budget Plan 

6 to 12 Months 

DILLON MOTORS, INC. 

520 Springfield Ave., Summit Su. 6-4200 

Estimate Given on Body and Fender Repairs 

and Painting 

\ ' •< • - - • : 

Photography ... 

• COMMERCIAL 

• CANDID 

• WEDDINGS' 

• CHILDREN , 

CORDON ROTH 

Woodland Road 

Short Hffls 7-3027-J 

TRIAL OFFER] TRIAL JJFFEE! 

ALL-STATE QUARTERBACK 

"A Game of Skill for Lad and Dad" ' 

Item Press 

391 Millburn Ave. 

Mfflburn, N. J. ; 

Gentlemen: 

ot 

r 

mm *•

[OCTOBER 30, 1947 I 

THS WAYS AM) 

COMMITTEE of the Woman's 

• ' club of MHIburn wishes to thank 

Mrs. Willaid Hulls. Mrs. Eugene 

Bobbins, Mrs. Alfred L. Maul, 

: MTA Ralph King, Mrs. William 

Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 

pfitzinger for their assistance at 

| 

the benefit bridge last Friday »t 

Olsnwood school. The committee 

also thanks ;h« merchants for 

their donation, of door priKi 

* 

Of 21,159 man wan enustGli in 

the Regular Army last month, 

1.0H elected a iivc-year hitch. 

T/i« pogtt of 

hest-stHer ptvr 

(fiefr *xcffem«nf 

onto lAe screen/ 

&ir *O- - MAiiprru MAUREEN 

HARRIS 

)NO'HARA 

COLD-BLOODED MURDER 

put him behind- 

DON CASTLE 

RICHARD GAINES 

The Summit Opera Committee 

presents the opera 

CARMEN 

in a Benefit Performance—Net Proceeds to go to 

Women's Auxiliary of Overlook. Hospital 

Fri., Nov. 14th — 8 P. M. 

Summit High School Auditorium 

Meaela — Miss Avery Foster, Summll 

Frasqaita — Mrs. H. "ti. Wehe, Smnmit 

with an excellent professional cast from N. Y. 

GUEST ARTISTS — LEON VARKAS 

Premier Danaeur of the Metropolitan Opera Co. 

ANNA RICARDA — Prima Ballerina 

and pupil of Argentina 

Matadors Cape Dance 

by Local Boys under the direction of Mr. Varkas 

and Jerry Cummins of Hohby Hall 

ORCHESTRA — CHORUSES — BALLET 

BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES AND SCENERV 

SUldenis S0.15 plus (Jut llBc) 

Cpjiei-al Adult Admission .... »1.00 plus tax (30c) 

Reserved Section $1.50 plus tax (30c) 

Tickets on sale at Rogers' Pharmacy, Eastman's Book Shop, 

Root's Department Store, Summit, or te]. SU. B-2602. G. 

Kimball Coleman, Chatham, Mrs. Cheetcr J. Calbtck, Chatham 

4-5533-W, or Mrs. G. Phillip Dorrance, Chatham 4-48M-J. 

COMMrjTEE: Mrs. H. G, Wehe, Mrs. M. Foster. Mrs. R. Le- 

Marc, Miss Ruth Gray. Mr. Elmore F. Furtb, Mr. Paul 

B. Oncl^y. 

St. Rose Monday 

Night League 

Eliminate Cold Weather Trouble! 

Prepare for Winter Now! 

Let Us Winterize Your Ford 

Compfef e Check of the Following 

MOTOR TUNE UP 

LUBRICATION 

RADIATOR 

REBUILD DISTRIBUTOR 

REBUILD CARBURETOR 

CLEAN AND SET PLUGS 

LUBRICATE AND SPRAY 

CHANGE OIL 

CHANGE GREASE 

FLUSH RADIATOR 

CHECK FOR LEAKS 

TIGHTEN WATER HOSES 

CHECK HEATER 

INSTALL ANTI-FREEZE 

New and Rebuilt V8 Motors Now Available 

Repairs May Be on Budget Plan 

Dillon Motors, Inc. 


Summit 4-4200 

The MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM 

The Woman Who Sews Will Find Wide 

Variety This Fall in 'Dress Up' Fabrics 

(AiAvna'-nuf. new f.-*ili)OM plus tn&rc "dress up" rayon fabri 

than h&ve heeil seftn for years provide doubly inspiration this fall 

for the woman who sews &

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

(S-LN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) 

Classified Advertising will be inserted ID al] eight o! the newspaper! limed 

below lor only KV«D cents Der word. 

(ia.lSlll.VU CHABGE 10 WORDS — 70 CENTS) 

CASH WITH ORDER 

HOUSEWORK, 5 liays a week. Ret- I 

erences. Sleep in. Call Thursday > 

and Friday Su. 6?6339. 

WOMAN wants cleaning and Ironing. 

Un. 2-0256. 

TORSE, Infants and children, desires 

part time position Monday thru 

Friday from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. Sat. 

and Sun. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Box 37, 

c/o Summit Herald. 

SUMMIT HERALD 

Su. 6-6300 

gO ORANGE RECOrtD 

So. Or. 3-O7DO 

JLAPL.EWOOD NEW! 

CHATHAM COUIUBB 

Chatham 4-0600 

UNION KEQISTKB 

Unlonville «-«7M 

LINDEN OBSERVER 

Linden I-SS44 

SPRINGFIELD SOU 

Millburn S-1J7* 

SHORT-HILLS ITSli 

Wilburs 1-1KH) 

Notice of errors In copy 'must be Riven after first Insertion. Typographical 

errors, not the fault of the idTerUier. win be adjusted by on. free IwrWD 

AH. COPT MUST BE IN B? 6 P. M. TUESDAY 

HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED—Female 

ANTIQUES. Bought and sold. Our serv- 

ice department will polish and lac- 

quer brass and 'silver; mount and 

wire lamps; replate silver Thomas 

W. Wright & Son, 3 Valley Street, 

S. O., SO 2-5855. BrooMale and 

Stirling Road. Watchung. 

GIRLS —WOMEN 

ASSEMBLERS 

SOLDERERS 

COIL WINDERS 

w» will hire at once intelligent women Interested in steady work, 

MthB without experience. The work is light, clean and Pleasant 

m connection with the manufacture of small radio parts. We will 

v inexperienced help while we train them for specialized jobs. 

P FIVE-DAY WEEK 

AUTOMATIC INCREASES OVERTIME AND BONUS PAY 

ESSEX ELECTRONICS 

-BICTCLES 

BOY'S full-size bicycle. Sturdy frame. 

Needs tires. $10. S.O. 2-0175. 

Berksley Heights, N. J. 

At D., L. & W. Station 

- - 

.• •"• ; 

:'r 

• 

•• : 

' . 

CIRLS! 

Telephone Work 

OFFERS 

$32.00 

A WEEK TO START 

Foi a Five Day Week 

4 PAY INCREASES 

THE FIRST YEAR 

INTERESTING 

WORK 

FRIENDLY 

SURROUNDINGS 

PAY 

WHILE LEARNING 

and 

NO EXPERIENCE 

IS NEEDED 

GmL to wort behind soda fountain 

and wait on tables, ' 11 a. m. to 5 

p. m. dally, six days. Salary and 

tips. Call Way 6-1287, 9-12 a. m. 

STBNOGRAFHER-typist for law of- 

fice in Summit. Beginner preferred. 

State age, education, salary desired. 

Box 42 c/o Summit Herald. 

RECEPTIONIST who can type and 

run small switchboard. Five-day 

wees, attractive working conditions 

at The Summit Chapter American 

Red Cross. Call Su. 6-2076 between 

9 a. m. & 4:30 p. in. 

IOCSEMAN, good wages, room and 

board optional. Apply Hotel Subur- 

ban, Summit,vN. J. 

w 

Call Chief Operator 

or 

Apply MO Broad St. 

Newark, N. J. 

NEW JERSEY BELL 

TELEPHONE COMPANY 

ji Girls Wanted 

(; for 

; Winding, Assembling, Solder- 

ing and testing of radio 

"',. parts. 

Piece work, plus liberal bonus, 

guaranteed minimum- 

Factory experience preferred, 

will train limited number. 

Q. L C. CORP. 

10 Aubrey St. Summit, N. J. 

Summit 6-6288 

BABY sitter, experienced, steady. Sat- 

urday nights 40c per hour. Millburn 

6-0569-J. 

DENTAL assistant, mature, S days, 

experience. Full or part time. Mil. 

6-1120. 

GIRL (white) for general housework 

one day a week. Steady. Local. Su 

6-3234. 

INTELLIGENT, alert and aggressive, 

sewing knowledge and sales ability. 

Apply Singer Sewing Center; 337 

__ Springfield Ave., Summit 6-6278. 

LIGHT factory assembly work. Pleas- 

ant conditions; 40 hour week. Rate 

65c per hour to start. Secretary Pen 

Company, 2310 Morris Avenue, Union. 

,• BELIABLE woman, mother's helper, 

in family of one adult. Light house- 

work and. to assist after a recent 

move. Live in or out. $50 per month. 

. Reply by letter to 39 Henshaw Ave- 

nue, Springfield. 

?ART-time dleh washer, work 11 a. m. 

to 3 p. m. daily except Sunday at 

soda fountain. Call Wav. 6-1287, 9-12 

a. m. 

DENTAL assistant, state general qual- 

ifications, age, salary desired. Box 

41 c/o Summit Herald. 

HELP WANTED—Male 

KOKIKG & lapping machine opera- 

tors (2). Some experience required. 

Permanent job- Rotating shift. 

Good starting salary. 

PACIFIC AIRMOTIYE CORP. 

Route 25 Linden, N. J. 

MAN for lubrication department in 

established better car agency, Sum- 

mit. Experienced man preferred. 

State age and experience in appli- 

cation. Box 40, c/o Summit Herald. 

NURSERYMAN for retail nursery. 

Must know how to dig, ball Ss plat- 

form small & large trees, evergreens, 

etc. & Know plants. Excellent year 

round Job, high salary. Apply R. K. 

Ribsam Nurseries, Inc., P. O. Box 100, 

Trenton, K. J. 

ONE screw machine operator, one 

power press operator. 48 hour Week. 

Secretary Pen Company, 2310 Morris 

Avenue, Union. 

SALES clerk, retail toy sales. Some 

experience preferred. Su. 6-1875. 

SEVERAL men wanted for warehouse 

and light factory work. Pleasant 

conditions, good pay. Apply Asbestos 

Contractors and Supply Co., Chest- 

nut St., Roselle. 

SHORT-Order cook, white. Or ex-vet 

cook. 6 p. m.-3:30 a. m. 6 days. Good 

working conditions. 103 S. Wood 

avenue, Linden 2-3785. 

TOOL and die makers on round and 

combination dies. Experienced. Ap- 

ply East Side Metal Spinning & 

Stamping Corp. 1301 West Elizabeth 

Ave., Linden. 

YOUNG man residing In vicinity 

Summit or Chatham for general 

office work. Desire some experience 

preferably in fuel oil business 

Steady position for one who can 

qualify; unlimited opportunity for 

advancement. State age, qualifica- 

tions and salary desired. Box 35 

c/o Summit Herald. 

HELP WANTED 

MALE and FEMALE 

HIGH School giri warn* wort mind- 

ing young children from 9 p.m. on 

For further information call West- 

fleld 2-0930-J. 

WOMAN for cleaning Wednesday. 

Su. 6-5384-J. 

GOOD cook - housekeeper In small 

Christian family. South for winter 

preferred. Su. 6-1448-M. 

GIRL, colored, wishes three days per 

week. Morning or afternoon. Refer- 

ences. Or. 3-1539. 

FOR SALE 

I—ANTIQUES 

THE WHIFFLETREE. Antiques. 785 

Springfield ave., * Summit. Open 

Monday and Thursday. or by ap- 

pointment. Tel. Su 6-1911 or Su 6- 

1726. 

ANDIRONS, French-fluted brass. 

Small sis-legged drop leaf table. 

Also Boston rocker. No dealers. 

Chatham 4-2397. 

NOV. 1 and 2—Antique tables, wash- 

stands, old glass, lamps. Walnut 

dining room suite. Full-size pool 

table. Whiting, 63 Elmwood ave., 

Chatham, 

TWO tricycles, small medium, excel- 

lent condition. Su 6-1805-R. 

BOY'S 28 inch balloon tire bicycle, 

good condition, $29. Call Summit 6- 

1536-J. 

1— CLOTHITTG 

GREEN Plaid girl's winter coat, size 

10. Perfect condition. Chatham 4- 

3797. 

TWO girl's winter coata, size 10-12, 

Chatham 4-4973-M. Call evenings 

only. 

THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, No. 2 Tay- 

lor street, Millburn, has used cloth- 

ing " of better quality for Bale for 

every member of the family, for 

every occasion. MiUbum 6-4126. 

DESK, bookcase, overstuffed chair, 

chiffonier, mahogany rocking chair, 

metal glider. Call evenings. Su 6- 

1245. • . 

VELL-seasoned oak logs; also basket 

wood Branham, 314 Oregon. Street, 

Union UNlonvllle 2-5975. 

HOLLYWOOD bed, single, rose. Mat- 

tress and spring. UnvL 2-1604-Id. 

BEDS, folding cots, dining room fur- 

niture, chlfforoba, lamps. Hercules 

thermostat and clock, etc. Call Su 

6-1802. 

TEN-PIECE carved walnut dining 

room set; three piece upholstered 

living room set; three piece cane 

upholstered set; vacuum cleaner; 

perfection oil heater; two double, 

one %, one single bed; three summer 

rugs; one painted night table: one 

child's desk. SH. 7-2489 J. 

SINGLE bed, mattress and __ 

dresser, desk, chairs, table. SO 2-2299. 

THREE piece living room set; otto- 

man; coffee table; end table; floor 

lamp; Silvertone Badla; five piece 

bedroom set. Seasonable. 46-B Sea- 

foam ave., Winfleld. Linden 2- 

5004-B. • 

STUDIO upright piano; mahogany 

dining table and 6 chairs. Chat. 4- 

0634. 

TWIN beds, excellent springe and 

mattresses. vanity bench, chif 

forobe, ivory enamel. $75. Su 6-3295. 

BIRDSETE maple bureau and dress- 

er, two dressing tables and stools, 

painted. Call Su 6"0002. • - 

WALNUT Dining-room table, drop- 

leaf ends, 4 ft. x 2 ft., lOVi ins. 

Six ft. when extended.. Can be used 

"-la living room.. $20. SO 2-8719: 

DAY BED; doutiie,$£iTRose satin 

divan down cushion, $65. Washer 

and ringer, Maytag, $35. SO 2-6646. 

8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS 

ALL-WOOL BROADLOOMS 

FINE AMERICAN ORIENTALS 

GULISTAN, ALEX SMITH, ETC. 

12x18 blue twist; 9x38 gray twist: 

many others; broadloom special, reg- 

ular $6.95, now $4.95 sq. yd. 

DOT BROS. 


Irvlngton: ES 2-5038 

Open Wed.,-Fri., Sat. till 9 

WALNUT buffet. Excellent condition, 

large storage space. South Orange 

2-2181. 

CAULDON China, 12 service plates; 

also Royal Worcester china set for 

12. South Orange 2-8816. 

CURTAINS, bedspreads, china, glass, 

lamp shades, walnut table, miscel- 

laneous items. Also , dresses,' suits, 

coats and accessories, size 12. Very 

cheap. 17 Oakley Ave., Summit. 

CLOTH coat with fur bottom, aize 

18, good condition. Evelyn. Seeley. 

Su. 6-3000 at 2 P. M. 

ABC washer with wringer, first class 

condition, $45. Summit 6-1484-R, 

VACUUM cleaner and. attachments, 

excellent condition. Phone Millburn 

6-1U3-J. . 

TWO maternity dresses, 1 black, 1 

navy; ' grey tailored flannel suit; 

blue net evening gown; brown win- 

ter box coat; all size 18; pink chiffon 

evening dress, size 16. All in excellent 

condition, reasonable. Su. fi-0094. 

LADY'S winter coats, size 12-14, one 

black Forstmann wool custom • made, 

pure lamb's wool. interlining, skinner 

satin lining. Ocelot fur collar, excel- 

lent condition; fur bolero jacket of 

excellent quality mouton. Both rea- 

sonable. Call Su. 6-4380. 

BLACK cloth coat, Persian trim, size 

16. Worn once. Reasonable. Unvl. 

2-5266. 

LEGGING SET, girl's, size 3. Green 

with leopard trim. Boonton 8- 

1689-M. 

GIRL'S blue Chesterfield coat, size 

12-14, hat to match. SO. 2-7778. 

PUR coat, size 14. Perfect. Very rea- 

sonable. Linden 2-7573-W between 

9 a. m.—4 p. m. 

NAVY blue, double breasted suit — 

size 38. Worn twice, perfect condi- 

tion. Suitable boy 14-16. $25. SO 2- 

4594. 

BOYS' coats size 12-14; _ one brown 

fingertip overcoat, excellent condi- 

tion—$18. One blue tweed Jacket, 

$7. SH. 7-3646. 

TUXEDO for a six footer, size 42 long, 

price $18. Su 6-2931. 

BROWN teddy bear coat with~" red 

quilted lining, misses size 9. Call 

Su 6-6131-R. 

MAGIC Chef gas stove, excellent con- 

dition and General Electric refrig- 

erator, Su 6-4330-J. 

WILTON Carpet, Blue Gray, approxi- 

mately 19' x 12', Blue Broadloom 

Carpet, approximately 12 l x 10*18", 

also 24' Blue Broadloom Stair Oar- 

pet, prewar. All in good condition. 

Phone Millburn 6-0275. 

TABLE top gas range, $25. Call Madi- 

5on .6-2113 after. 4:30 P. M. /. 

ENGLANDER folding cot End mat- 

tress, pre-war, excellent condition. 

$15. Voorhees, 385 Russell St., Vaux- 

hall. " ; 

BATES bed spread. Three pairs, of 

matching curtains. $15. Telephone 

SH. 7-3732. 

WILTON carpet, blue gray, approxi- 

mately 19'xl2 r . Blue broadloom car- 

pet, approximately 12'xlO'6". Also 

24' blue broadloom stair carpet, 

pre-war, all in good condition. 

Phctoe Millburn 6-0275. 

SUNBEAM Mixmaster. 

new. $25.—SO. 3-061L 

PRIGIDAIRE, good running condition, 

$35. Call Thursday. H.' Scriba, Paa- 

saic St., New Providence. 

KELVINATOR . Refrigerator, 2-door, 

porcelain inside and out, $125. Call 

SO 3-0356 after 6 p. m._ 

BOX spring for full size bed, also 

mattress. Reasonable, SH. 7-3023-W. 

GREY flat caracul coat. Denver 

dress, black skirt, white waist 

beaded. Phone after 6 p. m., SO 3- 

1205. 

EASY WASHER, 1930 model, Whirl- 

drier, $40. SO 2-0861. 

MAN'S new tuxedo, size 36, brand 

new. $10. Su. 6-1993-W. 

GET ACQUAINTED SALE! 

Chlx Diapers -.- $2.99 doz. 

Corduroy Crawlers-Snap-In- 

eroteh $2.79 

Pinifale Corduroy Overalls —. Size 8. 

only $1.79 

Special on Snowsuits, sizes 1 to 6 

JUST KIDS 

69 So. Orange Ave. 

South Orange, N. J. '' 

SO 2-2505 

j BROADLOOM CARPET, blue, good 

condition. No dealers. SO 2-86S4. 

FURNITURE—kitchen, bedroom, liv- 

ing 1 room. Vacuum qleaner and at- 

tachments (new); bar & back bar 

with 4 stools; poker table & 6 

chairs; 4 life preservers; boat net. 

Can be seen at 117 E. Gibbons 

street, 3rd floor, Linden. Mornings 

until noon>. (Wm. Canute) 

3-A—PURS 

N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT 

SERVICE 

, Springfield and Woodland Avenues 

Summit, N. J. „ Su. 6-6616 

NO FEES CHARGED 

Male and Female Help supplied to 

Employers Professional, commercial, 

skilled and unskilled applicants placed 

in jobs. 

SALES representative for national or- 

ganization, company trained. Union 

County territory: Car necessary Call 

Mr. Griffiths, Cranford 6-0218-J, 

Employment Agencies 

LOOKING FOR A POSITION? 

We have many fine openings for — 

File Clerks, Office Trainees, 

Typists, Jr. ite Sr. Stenos. Bookkeepers, 

Dictaphone Secretaries— 

and many others 

Come In And See Us! 

ARCH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

31 Clinton St. Newark. ML 2-7606 

WANTED, girl or woman who likes 

children for general housework 3 or 

4 days a week. References, Health 

card. Call Summit 6-2169-M_eves. 

WOMAN, for cleaning, light, work only, 

• 6 mornings per week. Apply Maple- 

wood Theater. 

I 

PART time or full time—With sales 

ability and personality and not 

afraid of house to house selling. 

Take orders on Bronzing of Baby's 

First Shoes mounted on Onyx Book 

Ends, Ash Trays, etc. Every mother 

a prospect and easiest selling imag- 

inable. Each sale brings additional 

sales and you gradually develop a 

Jine business. Commission basis. 

One call only. Call Newark Metallz- 

Ing Co.. 972 Broad St., Newark, Ma, 

2-7199 for appointment to see line 

and discuss details or will be glad 

to mall literature. 

COUNTER girl as extra help Sundays 

in delicatessen. Unvl. 2-7414. 

PENTAL assistant, no experience 

necessary. Permanent. Write Box 

39, c/o Summit Herald. 

DO these days of high prices leave 

you short of funds? Find out how 

to add to your income working a 

few hours a day. Start at once, 

earn that extra Christmas money. 

For Interview In your home. Write 

P. O. Box 634, Summit, N. J. 

CLEANING woman for Thursday or 

Friday. Small family. References. 

Call Su. 6-1170-J. 

GIRL wanted for part time in lunch- 

eonette. Apply Zusi's, 330 Spring- 

field Ave. Su. 6-4154. 

SALESWOMAN, experienced preferred. 

Apply Leeds Millinery, 390 Spring- 

field Ave., Summit. 

CHAMBERMAID 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. or 

9 a. m. to 2 p. a The De Bary, 

265 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-6059. 

CARRINGTON Employment Agency— 

67 Maple Ave,, Vaux Hall, South 

Orange 2-0409. Couples and reliable 

help furnished in all branches of 

domestic service. 

Clerical (3), figures, posting $130 

Clerical, typing. Union 35 

Switchboard Op'tor, local, 

5 day wk. 35 

See'y-piant mgr., exp., tech. 175 

Sec'y, intelligent, Elizabeth. 38 

Steno, temporary 150 

Shipping Clerk (5), male 35-45 

CENTRE EMPLOY AG'CY 

969 Stuyvesant Ave. Unvl. 2-7277 

open Friday evenings till 8 p. m. 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

COUPLES, caretakers, gardeners, cook*, 

houseworkers to all branches Phone 

Newm&rk's Agency. 20 WashlnfftoD 

St. Mo 4-3699. 

FOREIGN JOBS Men. Women GOT*t. 

private Listings, hundreds stilled 

classlncatlnns 16-pagea accurate in- 

formation. $1,00* Dostpaid. Satisfac- 

tion gtiaramteed FOREIGN JOBS 

INO. Baltimore l Maryland. 

EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires 

part time position. Millburn 6-0374. 

LAUNDRESS wishes days worK In 

Short Hills. - Millburn, Maplewood. 

Call TJh. 2-3063 after 5. 

MATURE woman, former practical 

nurse, active, exchange general serv- 

ices for maintenance with adults. 

Sews, mends well, owns electric ma- 

chine. References. Box 60, South 

Orange Record. 

WANTED, laundry to do at home, call 

evenings, Millburn 6-1844. 

WOMAN for general housework, good 

housekeeper. References. No chil- 

dren. Summit 6-2659-W. 

WOMAN wishes housework, 10 a. m. 

to 5 p. m.. five days a week. Orange 

2-2744. 

BABY sitter experienced, reliable 

woman. Any evening, ôx 34, c/o 

Millburn Item, Millburn. 

BABY SITTER, dependable, refined 

woman, afternoons or evenings. Mon- 

day through Friday. OR 4-4856. 

A MINK dyed squirrel jacket, perfect. 

7 Morse drive, dff Claremont, Ma- 

plewood, New Jersey. ' 

HUDSON seal coat, size 18, $100, prac- 

tically new. Summit 6-5435-J be- 

tween 1 and 4 p. m. 

FUR jacket (Russian dyed squirrel) 

excellent condition, size 12-14. Rea- 

sonable. Call Chat. 4-3777. 

BLACK seal full length coat—size ltf 

Brown seal full length coat size 14. 

$40 for each. Excellent for remodel- 

ing. SH. 7-3732. 

PAIR silver fox furs — worn twice. 

Call SH. 7-2985 J during daytime. 

BLACK Hudson seal coat—size 12— 

$85. Excellent condition. Call Sum- 

mit 6-1846. 

L. SCHOENWIESNER. „ Practical fur- 

rier New address 49 Union place. 

Summit, corner Beechwood road. 

Su 6-7083. 

4 FABM 

PUMPKINS 

FOR HALLOWEIEN- 

AT WIGHTMAN'S FARMS 

Morrlstown-Bernaxdsvllle Road 

FANCY apples, Cortland, Red Dell- 

clous, Baldwin, sweet cider made 

fresh daily. Pumpkins for Hallo- 

ween, maple syrup, honey. Wight- 

man's Farms, Morrlstown-Bernards- 

vllle Road. 

YOUNG turkeys, all sizes, Springfield 

Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. J 1 .' Also 

Long Hill Road, Millington. Frank 

Mondelli. Su 6-3191. 

I—PUBHITUBB 

ABUNDANT BARGAINS 

MID-SUMMER SALE 

REDUCTIONS UP TO 25% 

Ice-boxes, gas ranges, oil cookers, coal 

ranges, combination ranges, kitchen 

sets, kitchen cabinets, dressers, beds, 

dining room tables, china closets, liv- 

ing room furniture, miscellaneous 

chairs, organs, lawn mowera. 

GOODWILL HOME STORK 

65 Plane St. Newark, N. J 

1^ blocks south from D.L. & W. 

Broad St. Station 

GOING SOUTH—Must sell living- and 

dining room suites, beds and bed- 

room pieces, cedar closet, office 

desk, lady's bicycle, etc. Unvl 2- 

5116-R. 

CHINESE Oriental rug 9x12. 73 Beech- 

wood road, Summit. 

FOUR dinette chairs. Leatherette 

seats. Each $6. Bronze bridge lamp. 

Madison 6-1866-J. 

YOUTH bed, maple, mattress and 

spring, excellent condition. Reason- 

able. Millburn 6-1255-J. 

MAPLE 4 poster twin beds, springs, 

mattresses, goad condition, reason- 

able. Su. 6-0424. 

OAK dining room set- Square table, 

8 chairs. Reasonable. South Orarfge 

2-8284. 

PAIR of Chippendale wing chairs, cov- 

ered in printed tapestry and velvet. 

Perfect condition. Slipcovers. South 

Orange 2-3615. 

SOLID Kjalmit bedroom set, Oriental 

rug and Victorian sofa. Unvl. 2- 

0663-J. 

rug 

0663- 

DINING Room Set, objong table; 

large buffet, 8 upholstered chairs. 

Shown by appointment only. SH. 7- 

3763. 

ANTIQUE Sleigh Bed. Mahogany 

dresser. Pine Blanket Chest. Dutch 

slnfc, Breakfast table and benches 

— other items. MUlburn fi-1987 J 

after $. 

'AIR men's shoes, size 8; child's desk 

and chair; baby basket and mat- 

tress- L C. Smith typewriter (re- 

conditioned); two burner table elec- 

tric stove. All reasonably priced. 

Summit 6-1724-J. 

FRED STBNOEL, CARPENTER: 

repairs, alterations, screens, cabi- 

nets, etc. Let me do your small 

lobs or &nj lob UNltmvillo 2-0410 

or UNlonvUle 2-6632 1273 Grand- 

view AyeÛnlon. 

SMALL metal lathe. Call Su. 6-6680, 

ter 5:30 Su. 5-4260. . 

PRIN"TING—All forms of business 

and social printing—matched letter- 

heads, envelopes, and cards, bro- 

chures, folders, hous« org-ana. direct 

mail advertising letter*, programs, 

announcements, Invitations, etc. 

Photo-offset, letterpress and ther- 

mographlc embossing methods. Art 

work, layout and copy assistance. 

Union Register's Community Print 

Shop. 930 Stuyvesant avenue. TJnion 

Call UnionvtH* 2-S7QQ. 

PLAYER piano, mahogany, excellent 

condition, medium size. Phone MUl- 

burn 6-1272-W. 

PIANO, medium size, mahogany, up- 

right. Chatham 4-0803-M. 

KINGSBURY upright piano, $10; 

painted wood drop-leaf titchen 

table, server and four chairs, $15; 

32"x36" double hung window, $14. 

Chatham 4-2410-W. 

BOY'S Coat, size 36, $10. Child's desk, 

$10. Chatham 4-4919. 

RUG, Jewel of Kashmir. PasteL rose 

and blue. 12'xl9'6". For bedroom 

only. Purchased from Sloans Fifth. 

Avenue. Cost $1,000. Perfect condi- 

tion (Just-like new). Hand-mafle m 

the Himale&n Islands, Madison 6- 

0030. 

BOY Scout equipment: canteen, Knap- 

sack, cooking kit and pup tent. In 

one lot $10. Phone Chatham 4-755^ 

DESK, child's, $8. Boy's winter hat, 

coat.S size 5-6, *5. Madison 6^1866-J. 

LIONEL train, complete with track 

and transformer, $35. Madison 6- 

1866-J. 

PAINT SPRAYER, Sears piston-type, 

^4 horsepower. Never used. Bargain 

at $35. Losey, 180 Fasaalc avenue, 

Livingston. 

STORM SASH, 27% x 55^, $3. Two 

porch sash for opening 61^4 high, by 

72-and 49&, $5 each. Call Chatham 

4-2356. 

USED stove oil burner, $10, 513 Wood 

place. Linden 2-4044-M. 

COATS, two fall, two winter, fur col- 

lars, $10 and $15; dresses, also two 

evening gowns, $2-$5, sizes from 42 

to 48; Shoes, 8 and 8%, $1.50 to $3; 

Gloves and bags, 25c to $1; Hats, 

75c to $2; Throw Rugs and runners, 

very reasonable. Everything In good 

condition- Private. 1745 Springfield 

avenue, Maplewood. 

DINING room electric fixture, good 

condition. $15, Unvl. 2-4068. 

POT stove, 300 gallon size, ideal for 

greenhouse or small home. Excel- 

lent condition. Rahway 7-1793-J. 

SCALE model railroad trains. Includ- 

ing Hudson type engine and tender, 

railroad cars, 100 It. of track, large 

transformer, 4 switches, unfinished 

cars and parts. Call Su. 6-6680, after 

5:30 Su. 6-4260. . . 

STEAM heating furnace for sale. Five 

section, square, jacketed, fine grate. 

620 ft. radiation, used one season. 

Call Woolsey, Su. 6-0922. 

STEVENS 20 gauge double barrel shot 

gun. Excellent condition. Two boxes 

shells and cleaning rod included. 

Su. 6-7088-J. 

OLD doors, several slssea. Phone Su. 

6-0599. 

LEATHER folding stroller, like new; 

Motorola car radio. Call ,Su. 6-2964. 

STORM vestibule sectional 7'x388"x3", 

$25. High chair, $5. Three piece 

reed porch furniture, $25. Short 

Hills 7-2937 M. 

LAWSON sofa, pure down cushions 

and back, $50. Girl's 26-inch hlcycle, 

$20.. Both good condition Unvl. 2- 

51B7. 

STORKLINE coach, 1946; car seat 

carriage, mattress. Su. 6-1186. s 

WELL seasoned cord wood, mostly 

oak. Reasonable. Call Martin S. H. 

7-3582 -W. 

KITCHENS. - The Best advice" on 

Mtchen planning. The finest kitchen 

equipment, is right herfe at— 

THE HOME PLANNING CENTER INC 

111 Quimby Street, Westfield, N. J. 

Westfleld 2-5336 

FRIGIDAIRE products. Refrigerators. 

Electric ranges. Magnavox radios. 

Dumont television. Koos Bros. Tem- 

porary Radio & Appliance Dept., 187 

Westfield Ave., Clark Township (near 

Rahway city line). Rahway 7-1112. 

8-A MACHINES! 

DISTRIBUTORS tor Worthingt-on 

Goulds. Westco, Fairbanks. Nona 

pumps, gas engines, lighting plants. 

Worthing air compressors. Westing- 

house. Century and 0 8 Electric 

Motors, Peerless fans. blowers: 

complete stock of pumps, air com- 

pressors, pulleys, motors, fans, blow- 

ers, unit heaters; specializing in 

pumping equipment. GENERAL 

ELECTRIO EQUIP CO., 135 Mulberrj 

St.. Newark, Ml. 3-7933- 

AIB COOLED ENGINES 

Op to 25 H.P.—Parts and Service for 

Wisconsin, Briggs A Strattoo, and 

Clinton Headquarters for Boiens Oar* 

den Tractors and Joacobsen Power 

Mowers. STORR TRACTOR CO. 

Westfield 2-1263 

Opp. State Inspection on South Ave. 

FOR RENT 

Floor Scraping Aiachln* 

Floor Waxing Machln* 

Floor Edging Machine 

Wall Sander—Disc Typ* 

BAR Paint A Wallpaper Supply Co. 

1394 Stuyveaant Ave., Union 

Telephone UNlonvUl* 3-5562 

AIR Compressor. 1% h.p. in good 

wprtdng condition. See Ernest, 

James Gorman, 298 Broad St Sum-' 

it63344 

PRINTING equipment for sale. Hand 

operated presses. Type and racks. 

Ideal for boys to start » small busi- 

ness. Call South Orange 2-7774, eve- 

nings South Orange 2-5690. 

0-GALLON Monel metal hot water 

boilers. Electric motor 10-hp, 3- 

phase. Stationary hoist stands nig- 

ged construction, 8 to arm, adjust- 

able radius of swing. Ransome 3- 

phase welding positioner. South 

Orange 3-2303. 

SAXOPHONE, Buescher alto, $80; gold 

lacquered baritone saxophone with 

stand and case. $125. Tel,' MO. 4- 

1312-J__after_6 p.m. 

pIANoT^Klngsbury-Cable, plain with 

mahogany case, upright. Good con- 

dltlon. $ 1 OO-__S_g u th Orange 2-4420. 

•—MISCELLANEOUS 

ARMY SURPLUS 

COME IN AND BROWSE 

I hare thousands ol items attractive 

to the hobbyists, mechanics and com- 

mereUl firms. All articles plainly 

priced and neatly displayed. New Items 

received every week. ^ ^ 

.„ _ _ SAM HTMAN 

128 Emmet St. Newark, K. J. 

COW or horse manure, well rotted; 

rich black loam top soil, screened, 

$5 per load and up. Delivered any- 

where, ffuaranteed the best. Brooeks 

Farms, gall Esses 5-6191. 

FIREPLACE logs, standard cords [cut 

to disc); also kindling. Spring House 

Tree Service. Tel. Summit 6-1051. 93 

•Hlver road. Summit. 

HAVE YOU ORDERED 

Tour new Singer Sewing Machine? De- 

liveries are Improving constantly. 

SSSSf* 1 *" CMlter " " Main St. 

HOME planning. What u Home Plan- 

rdng.7 An advisory service to sis lit 

you In making the most of what you 

havj utilizing space In the most 

practical manner, sueaestlnff the 

finest workins equipment, decorat- 

ing to suit your way of living Call 

• for appointment. 

1 JvPn H ? 5 ^ PI '* KNING CENTER, Inc. 

Ill Quimby St. Westfield. N. J. 

Westfield a-5333 

ORDER your printed Christmas earns 

Pull selection of personal and com- 

mercial cards. SOCIAL PKINTINfG 

wedding invitations, stationery sup- 

plies slfte, typewriter rentals and 

repairs adding machine rentals. De- 

5.i eI S S ? rvlce - BEACON HILL CO., 

239 Morris Aye.. Springfield N J 

STAMFS-Superb-Mint United States, 

Canada—Newfoundland, British and 

° the f ^Slttata. also blocks. W. B. 

Gordon, Millington, N J 

ONE H. O. gauge 8 ball Mogul loco- 

motive, $40, ready to run. 10 as- 

sorted H. O. railroad cars, $2 each. 

Unv!, 2-2G7&. 

KENMORE washing machine Also 

several men's suits, size 38 regular 

Unvl. 2-5650. 

GOLF balls, good used balls In ex- 

cellent condition, any amount 

reasonable prices. 53H Morris ave- 

nue. Summit. Su. 6-6924-J. 

END YOUR WINDOW TROUBLES 

• . NOW1 

Chains Installed, 50c each. Quick 

service. 

Geo. H. Schofielfl SO 2-4274. 

PORCH and window screens built or 

repaired. Storm doors or sash. Cabi- 

net work, etc E. Blake, Summit 6- 

0963-J. 

t4— COTCTBACTOBS 

CELLAR SPECIALISTS. Waterproofed, 

painted. Masonry, etc. B. DePalraa. 

Millburn 6-4080-J. 

BUILDINO RECONDITIONING 

Fix It before It breaks down. Re- 

modeling; repairing; porches; stalrg; 

recreation roouts, with Knotty pine, 

knotty cedar; roofs repaired, recovered: 

new floors laid, floors reftnisheci Life 

time experience Steve Pranko 277 Ell' 

dlana street. Union, H J UN 2-0303. 

GEORGE OSSMANN 

CARPENTRY 

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet 

Work, Recreation Rooms *nd" Bars 

Storm Sash 

Millburn $-1239 

KITCHEN REMODELING 

Cabinets made to fit your kitchen 

with Formica counter tops. Attle roomie 

Rwreatlon cellars; alterations and're- 

pairs; free estimates; up to 3 years to 

pay. 

t ANTHONY 437 Huntlngton Road 

• UnTL 2-3670-J 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

WALTER E. ENGLISH 

* Roofing — Siding, 

Permanent Driveways 

House Painting 

Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding 

House Wiring—General Maintenance 

PlastertaB - Masonry Work 

224 CLEVELAND ST., ORANGS 

OR 4-4932 or OR 2-8348 

PAVING and Construe fciftn Co ol 

Union, specialists In permanent 

type black top driveways, concrete 

sidewalks and curbs, highway ' con- 

struction. Ai] work guaranteed 

Terms arranged. 3322 Mnrrl» AT«- 

nue. Union Unv] 3-1963. 

EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Service: 

cesspools and septic tanks cleaned, 

built and repaired. CARL GULICK, 

Box 538, Morrifitown. Tel. Morrls- 

tOWD 4-2082. 

HOME construction, alterations, roof- 

ing. R. Grleco and V. Pblldoro. Call 

evenings between 6 and S. Millburn 

6-1247-J. 

G; LEPRE SONS 

Contracting and Excavating 

Bulldozer, Shovel Work 

Asphalt Driveways, Sidewalks. Patloi 

30 Church St. South Orange, N. J 

SO 2-4324 

14A—DBESSJIiElTSG 

YOUR daughter's clothes made to or- 

der, ages 6 to 12. Call Su C-02S9-W 

Jl— ELECTBICA1, 

ELECTRICAL installation* repaired 

L. P*r*il, Jr., 9 Perry Place. Sprlnc- 

field; lliUburn 5-103! 

It—FLOOBIWS 

FLOOR SANDING 4ND 

FINISHING 

ESTABLISHED 1910 

REES POWELL 

MIL S-OOSt-J 

DELMAR Floor Maintenance. Floor 

scraping and reflnlshlng. Speclatiz- 

tng in residential work. Essex 2-1244 

»«-A—HOUSECLEANISG SEBVICB 

WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND 

UPHOLSTER! 

Cleaned bar machln* T5 

THE WALLMASTER WAT 

No muss, streaks, odor or nolaa. 

Call Orange 4-3326 for estimate. 

ECONOMY CHIMNBT CO. 

FUBNACE AND BOILER CLEANERS 

Chimneys built, repaired, cleaned 

and vacuumed. Est. 1916. 90 North 

Arlington Ave., East Orange; OB 

5-5971—5-3336. 

28-A—LANDSCAPE GABDENMG 

. TREE SERVICE 

Tree Surgeons 

Insurance Carried 

351 Morris Ave. Springfield. HI J. 

Mlllburn 6-1643 

LANDSCAPING materials Top sou, 

humus, seeds. Itee, turt builder, 

cobblestones. Belgian blocks, etc 

Also mason work Appollto's. 98 MalE 

street. Sprlngflela. Millburn S-1271 

RCA combination radio vlctrola, 22 

tubes with automatic record chang- 

er; one lady's bicycle; one portable 

electric RCA vlctrola. Su. 6-4817. 

LEAVINa TOWN—MUST SELL 

STUDIO couch, excellent condition 

130. Call Su. 6-6000 Ext. 475 (busi- 

ness: hours). Summit 6-3255-J after 

6:30 p. m. 

DEEP freeze, capacity 250 lbs. Call 

Su. 6-60Z3-J. 

GIRL'S 28" blcyple. Girl's winter coat, 

dresses, skirts, evening gown", size 

12-14, Jodhpur shoes, story boofcs. 

THREE-quarter walnut spool-type 

bed, springs, mattress. Girl's black 

fur-trimmed coat; boy's blue coat 

size 16, good condition. Prices reas- 

16V good condition. Prices reason- 

onable, After 6 p. m. Orange 4-9069. 

M—MUSICAL USTEUMESIS 

NEW Spinet piano, used Oranls and 

Uprights for sal« or rent by the 

moath. Mo. 4-104J or write Craft*, 

man PlaDO Shop, Horrll Plains 

S. J. 

GRAND piano, 5 ft. long, mahogany, 

excellent condition. Box P, Morris 

Plains N. J. 

SIGN PAINTING 

Specialising In truck and window 

lettering. Orange 4-6264. • % 

FOBNISHED BOOMS (6 

METAL B-flat clarinet, excellent con- 

dition. Chatham 4-2405. 

GRETSCH Guitar with case and 

pickup. $45. Chatham 4-0672. 

STRINO Bass and bow, excellent con- 

dition. SO 3-1083. 

SPINET—Louis XV model, mahogany, 

5 months old. Guaranteed perfect. 

For appointment call Humboldt 2- 

PIANO, small Weber upright, good 

condition. Very nicely grained, light 

colored mahogany. Su. 6-1705-M. 

BETSY ROSS Spinet, piano with, 

bench 1500. Excellent condition. 

Linden 2-5091-J, 

.UPRIGHT piano and stool, *300. Su. 

6-1534-M. • • 

ILKNITH radio, walnut cabinet,, 39" 

high 24" wide, 14" deep. Good con- 

dition. Price *35. Su. 6-4331-M after 

6 p. m. 

11—BIRDS * FET8 

FEED, for dogs, chickens, pigeons, 

rabbits. F. B. Dietrich, l«i Stuy- 

vesant Avenue, Union. Unvl. 2-3206. 

excellen 

3997-M. 

puppy," male, 4 months, fawn, 

it blood lines. Short HUls 7- 

flsn, live food, canaries, 

nd pet supplies. Hilltop Pet 

il Springfield Are.. Irving- 

Shop, TO1 ~r •—- — 

tiSrV J. Essex Z-5771. Open 8-B. 

PTTPPY/ for sale, black female cocker, 

three months old, AKC registered, 

•trlendlv very intelligent, partly 

• nlngs, • 

SERVICES OFFEREP~ 

H-A APTOS FOB HIBE 

Herti-Driv-UR-Self System 

Passenger cars and trucks to hire. 

j Frank Connor, Licensee. - 

'DRIVE rr YOURSELF 

INSURANCE PROTECTION 

85 Plane St., corner James St. 

Newark, N. J. BO 0-5311-JSt l ^ aMr * er 

PAINT Ic PAPER 

Tour Interior Now 

NO WAITING 

Reasonable — Estimates 

TRAVIS & HAHL 

Unvl. 2-5440 

PAINTING .DECORATING 

Interior and exterior painting and 

decorating by skilled mechanics. 

20 Years Successful Operation. 

VERONA: DECORATING CO., 

0 Springfield Ave. summit 6-7039 

FORD truck, 1935, IVi ton flat body 

ready for work. Price $325. Phone 

53% Morris avenue, summit. Su. 

6-6924-J. 

ALL Schmidt & Landwehr for paint- 

ing, decorating, paper hanging, Unvl. 

2-7198. ... . . 

ARNEY- Passalacq.ua, painter and 

paper hanger, work guaranteed. 

Prompt service. 16 Elm St., Madison. 

MAdison 6-2264-J. •, • 

BUICK Convertible—1940 Super. Ex- 

cellent condition. Radio and heater, 

11295 cash. Original owner. Phone 

7 to 10 P. M. SH 7-2895. 

ANTED; HOUSES TO PAINT. C. B. 

White, Jr.. Painter and Decorator. 

21 Edgar St., summit, su, 6-1183-R. 

AINTTNa and wallpapering. WU- 

11am Pless. Blver Road, Chatham 

Chatham 4-5723-J. . 

BOBEBT FABRICATORS 

nterlor — Exterior - Paper Hanging 

Plastering — Floor Scraping 

82 MorriB Ave.. union UnvL 2-36B6 

OLDSMOBILE 1935. Two door sedan. 

Heater, new battery, good running 

condition. *200 or best offer 513 

East Price street. Linden, N. J. Lin- 

den 2-6877-J. 

"all GEOBGK OSSMANN for EX- 

TERIOR and INTERIOR painting 

MUlburn 6-1232. . ' -, - ' 

HARRY A. BEA & SON 

I CUM WOOD TER.. IBV1NGTON 

'aperhanging. painting, plastering: 

Kraf-tex walls can be papered; esti- 

ates given. Gal) now Essex 1-7454. 

II DREW UNIVERSITY 

MADISON, NEW JERSEY 

OFFICE OF THE DEAN 

-October 2, «« 

^meTw 

I am happy t 

the .d-andsofa 

" WMt ' 5 SUMMIT HERALD. 

Sincerely yours. , 

Signed FRANK G. L'ANKABD

I OCTOBER 30, 

Too Lole tp 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

FURNISHED APT. 

TO LET 

EMPLOYMENT "WANTED 

HELP WANTED ! 

j iielpe*" 

TlVO esperlecced Mecimniî Engineers 

desire work — "ft-yeijt 4e*n.l1i 

EtrafUag design—csn-ract biwls. Opportunity 

3HIB.I1 eonttrn* \rttlniUt 

weft. Call Tslr LSLITQ O-CQTS'-J. 

FOB SALE 

coats, 3 Iweefl, 

size ia- 

Rife;- 06 ee with jt•cd, 

Excellent dencall 

$n. 5-442:. 

C- Cf S.t•TOst. 

tS. each. B 

new ra 

33", "seat* *IB""fV5a floor. 

Grantor-i 

G-flllT. 

\-J I'n-ii y Virstf-:Ei^ -f.-L'inf-n.v cBi't 

Jfcp.lâa renaissance vp-lnyit cliesL 

fÎt mirror, "blue ion boisro iBCfc-t 

S40. Ghocolfile Slips, tarlc-a-Urac. 

T.^w-.!i:y -itvfTet end siCe&cafd. 

•all Su B-3S53-M 

srîq-u* awl rprsitL 1" rerrrwo-nd 

TlcsLti, Kv.n:;-i Fu. ^•' : ie';-* T . r 

GARAGE &T 36S MHItr-im gmint Tc-lc- 

Friday. Spitirda^, Sunday. 

FOB SALE—PETS 

ENGLISH 5i>rln je: brooe 

TsciBle pup, I 

">.-?-.-: -v 

EcascnablE. : i-n&srf-J 

L O S T 

MIDO VI 

St. 

2; . 

, &a 

I$C Kc. 

147G* 3 !esc 

return t Citizens 

o The Trust & 

. ax 

T&tjLOW and -white male t > i bouw *itb built- 

USED CARS FOR 3AO g 

BTJlCK. IR39—4 donr ;Hi 

hau 1-5 3. fine condition Mllitjj is 

6-Q323-H. 

UQDSZ., lf.ia, : to;, pt3&i r,t 

ad 

OHEVja-OLET 1!>33 Call Qu. 

AUHTION SALE 

AUCTFON 

SALE 

Etc r W I a*, 

[ j 

0ATUKDA.Y 

SaiKtahsr B. IBfl 

10 AM. IOa TlîEj 

Pine carneiT cuaboird I" t 

enUkn ca.t 

Reward:, jê'iie return to Dlantfifi 

Pil! an. w. 10 W on doraft HSBJI £um- 

* mlt, H. I. 

r f Firm District — SlchluiA A"!CJE 

1 Train Hobiurr Avenue, to BW(e Drivs, 

[ MI PnTscirs|,*E Hill Fuifiri, to LITIHE* 

\r..f.r. line, fa W«t Orange !-"#. H 

ifie 0-lnn Avenue, to WooOcTMt A7t- 

LBGAL NCT1CE 

ELECTION NOTIC* 

WOtlcs Es hereby gi»en ttl&t 

:il ILectlc-n will to fttid. en Kc 

, io«79 Dl Ihe f 

jiue. to F&rlay Road, to Olfl SlaarS 

Bllh Raid, la Hatjor t Avenue. 10 

Polling place— Rotitt Avfrnut 

Spliool, 5! HaTjHT-t Avenue. 

"XtiiX Oljtrtc: — Lacfc&wwina PlaoB 

ct. to aidgt&cd Said t 

naff, to Unina liar-, to 

yli^tug' Avsii-Ue, to Liichft^ 

H K to LBak^j.'!.ri; Lak^j.!.ri 

Pll Polllaij plica—W l W cnln* HcbOOl, BJ 

i atitt 

«r the TowUkMp Cam. 

cctcr. 

Ql the Pfc»rr. 

Pint D^triot—Sprlas tMlSi Strert gtteeiL frc framn 

MLllbiun Avenue to wfllow Streit. tc 

OF^n^f fl 3 trfl-Cl. t - 

i/' ''"'^ 

cUsLra, uteri In B *H"*t ri»wu-E, «rvla|i 

3lecj5, rases. (5^(-sticks. br«ftd iaft 

auitw places, L;ik wl m. sic., Uiie-ft- 

!jr«o. Li 11*us with orifjLPHi tags Trorrt 

B. ALW11a.l1 î.il McCulrfw&r piircâasfl 

In 1BH, oriecta; asirl doiiKestlc rugs, 

E-tLrfcriin dlliner tecrlac tut twelve IB. 

HMlorful ncral deslEc. slamffite, cut 

and blown glass, all kiads trf furaJtn-c. 

Oildspct r tills*; ntcr, vlctfrlnJl 

sewing tables, nr.ll-rort. bale SI a to, pic 

tiifes, Books kltchw Utansili, Ken- 

SlCty lCty and other cila HILM. Majiy 

it Ide teaa ruracm to 

TTEKHS 

CTJO 

BY QBDEH OF 

was. 2OHQHJ:.E COLE 

AND OTEEaa 

ABB Qt EAJ? tHE BALE WILL 

E HELD THE FOLLOWING 

TUESDAY 

1 O f i^-i h-i"C fit rttn r 

lla* W Uitloii. Ufifc ^CF Main Btreut, 

10 PftrltvUw Drlte. Ea WhliHTiBPs,-m 

TetrfcCfr. Ic Mauniatn-vkw Scad »»n 

TairaUM DJITS, to Mllb irn Atfrntc. 

I. R., be Mulr StTGrt to KtlJlbiirn 

iresjut K Bpt-mg aia-eet. 

F^Jlftg plBut — Was5i!nE">n Sflhcal 

17 Tiij-lor Street 

Bteond District — MBpLCVOMi lint 

Hirer, lo pier Avenue, to ReaerV- 

(••••:. lu Lnnlen Street, to MV-JP A-.Eiye. 

To Bailei" Row! ID Eldsrwrad 

4PB.C T.C Maple»pM3 line. 

PDllLhg ]^lac«—WrcnlldK Ocfccol, 5.1 

Cypress &trf*-;. 

Tliirtl DfaeHct UP I on lijit fra/n Or-- 

_hard. Street l|nc to LEtCMfSllilB EC. 

B.., t o Ha'be rt AT er-n« t» Ulshl Mid. 

A-euuf. to the CresCdlt, re tTWCttll 

Place. Co Short Hllla Jiv*-îll to 

liaCkav.-aLisd R. a., to Bnrtwtl] Baa el 

Mlllûra Avenue, to Blnlne Street, 

Rector Street, to Spring Street, tc 

110".' StrMt, to Crcnara Btreet, to 

Orchard Etree* Kae to tJniay line. 

>i»ns Jim—Batqijete C3uh, The 

JUT 1 ;!! J3l£icic-U—daLoM Lice Trom 

caw-miu a: JL, to PnaaaJc River. 

jWlas'SlO'a line, lo Puam^ Hill 

n. to R!dge Drive. 1* Highland 

n.U«, to UataxL Aienue, to Lsck- 

CCh E. B.. tt. Unlan line 

Ûiae 1 !ici-.;i District— Mntu 3tce»t Irom 

on Uhe to Parfcrifl* Drive, » 

• li-.^lir.rr. T&rr*.cfth tt* MfiUBtilr.r 

RoBd to Ptrfcvle.- Dri«, 40 Milli 

Aretue, tu Vam it«J BoaH, w 

Uillca ]ine to MnJii SUSW. 

Pclltat pls.BE — BiJUiWi MollCElLll 

Bnlipol SSfi Hit!B-wood Hoftd. 

El^lilli nisLflcH — B-OCW«11 JflClfl 

R, R . ta Short fflfo AvBiine. W- Craioent 

Place, to The Crescent, to Hotiaft 

Aitnue ta Old S^nrt HlUa RoaCh tft 

Htfley aOad, to Wlbaflcrest AVE&UB, to 

le LBtBiwimia fe. ft. TO UUD BiJ'eEt! 

to Mlllburr ATBRKS, la Spring fl-.«'*t, 

to aeecor Strftit to BUlni BEfftitt, » 

PclLlfit! place Hlali SEHO^l. II Old 

PUBt±O NOTICE 

TO THE VOtBRE OF 

pliSe^-Bacqiieta Club, !6e 

1 TAS Tg 

OP Mii/iiB^KJ or A i^JBL.tc: qrfts- 

TIOH TO BE VpTBO O* AT THE 

GStfiB-AIi EtiBCTlOH, TTTESDAT, 

1 

NOVEHDBH 4, 1941 

, ADOPTION OT Ttifi STATE EMPLQf- 

-mtw RETtaEMffllT AC7T tK THE 

TOWNSHIP OE 1 she qualmM to-tan; or t 

mt MLlLburc, it ths Lagrjli 

be held an TUBSdiy. M&YePlb*r 

4, 1B47. 

TBEOOa aB LL. 

WT 

CUric otf ts* 

LEGAL- NOTlCfi 

le letebi- gl-vsn liim tie HCct 

the subBcrLl>er SubiBLltCted 

jndet tJw last Will »nd Testscneilt 

Of LErPERTB S. HOFPMAH. 

^KeasM. will ba *.«d.--ed bnd rU.ted 

"1" OH BUnOSHtie Eiacl r«porl»fi fCr 

5P«Jecient [a tile Omti^.s 

WTT.T.-BTfftiff 

HOtlCK [a hnreby given tfifct th* 

nUrtllor. of %-bt adoption &I the Stft-.s 

Emplrreee H-etlretneat Act ror erapcrprl 

^jf tb- Tcwnsiilp o[ ttlljmjn*, 

(Li Tircrldsd [^r \iader ChkptCfE 1* Ilia 

:B af *hi\e « D^ ibB Rerliea BtBtatit 

of JTBSI Jferaey. *lll be submitted to 

1 Court Oi 

me Cojatv af Smex an Tu«adiy, tiiB 

stn dar or Ji.autrv naxt. 

Daiad ; October M, I94T. 

JOSEPH GDULf 

COCL.T. SATE, MOHBS & CO"[JL^. 

:« Brt»4 Htrett. 

Hew-arlc 3, TT. J. 

Oc- 30. NOT 6. 13 ». 2T—'4T PBM I5.CB 

WOIICE or 

Jld. Tjtl5tfi9S Oi cSf trust cr*JLt«3 

lo- the 'irtiiftfit Ot Kej< Kewhy Erliard 

MUder irtlcle Se'entb OT tne Ln«fc Will 

•.Id TE5ta.l7i«nt Of pEFMr.IilA tTEWSY 

PtTPIGREW fli w!W be audited 

tha E 

irted for settlement tin p 

ourt of -.lie Co-Jatr e? ~^SW on Icatin 

ISth flu UT >lo->ambBr next. 

d: Dctcter I, 1S4T. 

WALTER 3. QMJE, 

OLIVER ilAP-BI E CÂLE, JB,. 

TH« Cr,aa« KEtlcna] Baals of 

Tlw l»te n/ WHW Yci-Je. 

CP^lD 4: SOUB.K3:. PbwiteH, 

P-: fprHEllpld Avenue, 

aummlt. H J. 

Oct.. 9. IS, S3, Mt Kfrt. B. *tT r**i—•B.'WJ 

EBTATE OF LEONARD cUrDERA, n&ettaHL 

Notltc i. heHU* glTBrt tb« the accoiants 

o£ -.lit trjtiLcriCftr. Ad mi n 1st T*.- 

"Or ci tile EEtatfe 01 LEOWARD DTTI- 

3EEA, dbcea£«d. -Bill hi audited alid 

at«L by 

tint surrogate and reported 

r settlement t l t fc fc t!* t OiTilitha* Court 

T l 

CHARLES A, STA 

7BB 2raaa Strest. 

Oct. 1: 

, TH3 ftTCHL ftTCHLAND CO,. h*dt«* 

1 Haple Street Street au'mailL, M, J. 

LtTVELT RF 

TOWNSHIP 

arcuntift; B rooms. Bath, lavawir; 

nicLcsEd parches. Autoiriat^ 

lUlj luisulated, stdfxu saah, l-tA. a 

rage. Asking 122.D00. 

TFS COUNTRY AGENCY 

High ELBKntlDH iVLtl* Vie* 

ijfltge i^ts SL.soq Up, 

12—FLORHAM PARK sOCTH Wood Av 

2 apartsnts, 1 liv 

LOT For Sals—5C-K45T feet. Price"JSOD. 

S15.700. 

Ma,ln Bttwfe MJL&ivrr. M. J. 

NEW JERSEY 

oa teauitCLily :m0 

plat Tnclcdas Ja.-B'B 

lerraee salarium slpe 

HUE a xaaMafiUBi ream 

whisli w& have 7&t to 

lt Oll '''ITS ITS ir-c2uda ir * 

omplete InsuKtwii 

and S. ~~o car at- 

In' 51 lCTl all t?C*s A'so tini 

" *P 

l^tfc aEAl. BSTATE QHJEST 

On Hewstsitda. or scad 23c ail In Hi 

SIB Blnmnfleld 4ve Vernai H J 

Ver&e tairacie; 

os.ibllig beachea; trata] goiitJ 

secona floor Two rooms ca t&lra. thJs jiomc rauf.t oe EeeC to ba appre- ±i3h.l:iE, shU ar.rf mrar bosUng aad 

floor. Qss aeat, low "nases. Zariy aC- clitsa; available socnj &E^1EI0 J1T.O0O, jnanj other healthful reCraailaaai 

M 

sports; dri7B out and £90 for ytmr- 

W,iT W,iTTHEn Cou Count.?IB tell the flCe &Glw=u:ra oi 

SPENCEPE 'NC. MABHIT, ResJior _:rts M , 1 with aith. einc- 

£^ Beech we oc Swad EiiiainU C-190& tricttT ftffl* runalnff wai&r; paod aara: 

"vsnlngs Sam 

sciall •pcyltTT hoiwe; Innr.edistc pot- 

s 88 ft. • 135, aorf; JS,£5D. termsnep 

Greentitja Avenue and Elver IUMGTOS, ^5. J.. R. D —ABQUt 

BUB'S. Frjcs S2,2O0, Call 1ffS Hortll 2'i m!ie£ to L. V.Jt.H,. 5t&.; 111 aerea; 

TÛsi^ A'finuff cfiat^fijn 

jfootl .i-jrociA House; all raofiern unjita., 

indurJlne cil beat: barn for 30 B*SJ« 

i^BS-h style home o( stock: go.n-iEe: marMne-iioUfiE; 4 

en. i CJU ta out o! Summit's iiaii5e&; faral On 8CSi £tOQ« 

'_ Ls^l^îiul3l iS— t*CtHs frîmtT bffl — mplete with 30 uaad pUre-Bted 

&. 2 bit Li plua maids' rooms JtTtK! cattle- •?!« idilCReas; tractftt 

aalb. Ls.VB.tcrv and deJi ilxit, •til lint oi -arm machWftilJ'; JirlQB 

â ta-ga; DJ li aa-; ove t naif 

ulth tall tr&es, Inspection tinrulso 

Jiavs many other outstandtln^s. 

rata-j. ecrea^c, country 

eF-atw O-ISIHEBS appnriuattics. 

Saw LTETIM3> nAILV. 

-S1FMMIT VTCINTTT 

JOHN R. POTTS 

jraw jnciiWAT KO. aa, 

T3 

i_.s -; „ -, NOltXH BItANCH. N J, 

fir; 

ITT-,--- 

OKS SCMEBVI1XE 3-M51 

kitchen, 

Tf&ii letlrn&ins. Scllywood style 

J Onlsairllle J-MK» 

LI.1 11 fee 

i -..la netta lor 

Tl'iwr JI: 

49—WB3TFLBI-D 

' aad r-j] •se' n«! H STBSJI 

•tii bj- Jan. 

ASKING 51B,0Ca-^MAKE OFFER 

« CBU waf a- 

FOB • auifik edit at *V£t-.:i«iJ A 

rcc-itifc. 2 iKirês, 2-car sard.34. tiled 

tltctton.. tllEd. bo.tr: EntJJo spuCLoilE 

closets, CoIil ulainun j-u^na, Iiatgt attic. 

wJtb room lor 2 more rooraa, 

Oil bumer. weatlieratapped. sCiteaB. 

awui 

gt NILBIV 

NII 

imulbp 

i l J 

IMMEDIATE OCCLÂJSOT 

OEO. H. EILEY. BTCfcer 

r hedMjom 

buthn, ills 4 -ROOM 

BfrtoH Hall CoUege. SO-'l-MCC. • 

arop«irt1,PB 

wiieri* "trie Vbole •an'JLy Ca& oaloy 

a ELCTT c^Bsrleiocc in s^crt Uviii 

Si—WHIFFANT 

S BDOU hirjfie. newly decoratea, 4 

acret, fnitbuffllng ami cMcken 

tODjifi, VE.-V -J -hv-fe, l't SOllEs ta 

Cactnr of .•/hlipcm/. f:a.WW. 

iO-SHORT HILLS 

S.E & T! -; HO-CSTOS Saaltota 

S80 Elrild A S l t fi4S4 

REAL ESTATE WANTED 

FOB r*».j quick results. cuii>>:l'. XI 

• r>out ulUng V 

alette roof: lirst fixe. srtr»n« naJi. 

3-siJlT pallHed TUiar living rMU 

•ri-h Itejptac* md I-stnry leaa&a 

glais smdlo liindow, IJta^F.ry, screan 

porct with. •fla.sstaiiG tpcrace; dicing 

room. Wtchec; 3d Ilcor. 'i, be'c&roani;, 

drcasLcg roDin, 2 Ule tmtlis, jnaid'g 

room EJICL a&tn; 3-Oir frirABe: baâiKimt 

j-carratrir. x&Xh Witt nêulaae: 

as I tirade*: House cos- prtor :u war 

f •..T.IJL'3-. i>f'UM not be aiiplletted, tafiav 

&ttgEOSt S5B4 Hric^ SiiL^ 

rot ntMJoa: pne* KG,,50 

jrt 3 Dies Bpartrnanu. 4 t 

SAP.AH K. VTELLUH 

n " jr property in 

\-.-.r t\T.MIfi, Summit or Westfleld 

' w" 3 ! 7 !. TEE EOSrER 

• f eS tiie filBtinr Boat at Urtng TTI.J 

rmliiaed mnntrJir mDrLgBBe paymaata. 

II you SJD pijln^ mrirB [baa s. *** 

rate oa ro~JX mortKaitfl. '-cês6lR»1^4 QU? 

fl c &nciHB 0 '• k a 

ITxnf SA t-lSCKl 

Alterationa—quick i 

and ask •fpr Kr. JnbnirtE a call tt tba 

855 ULllburn JLV*. 

Irvin^lon NaTirr*! Bank 

Minbum 6-0555 

HARTH THS FLORIffT 

STQJRES FOE RENT - IBS Miliburn Ave. 

tilil&urn ?1B3O 

AUGE store, drj byse-ment acêsslbfe 

by twe atali-wcllji. T-a.0 WKsbruoma, 

Eeaj lawllnB icsr too-tr. ilaoits. Cant&lns 

abain: 4,0JO square I«et. LBTEB 

display ^roBtags Co VSUB* Stieat. 

Erc::pf Tirc:r;tec. T:.i.r_qi:0 House, 

j?l Vallg;- St. Soulb Or^;3ge 3-33E;. 

SID SPKIHGFXELD aveirJc, Sunoi'lt. 

V 

•tLLi lab, engineer, wife and sea, rn» 

ia& h hall, UPSITB house or apartment; 

in wicmuv al I*bs. Su. •- 

2frl6-W. 

SOOTH OEA^GE couple, veteran rteskCry 

Zl*xt mamii. SO. 2-CTM. 

THELEE rooTn aputnicst 'CT m'.tiii*aged 

co-jpli? h;qnr BUi lmes AvdOrui 

D. J. K.M P. O. BOE 23fl, UaiDTi. 

PAHTKSN*? — two *aulta — tiiree 

four TDOIM — TlcUiUy at KJJlbJ 

Summit. KanlBWootl, Ctall.a 

^^-.!JS^.7I:. "Will ^JB.J» Up LG SICD C 

iiijsta-.l: i-Wli— esseaplcn 3SS iJ 

6Stn3ld 2.-51f 5 n Her lea 1-1E2I 4:30 p. m. 

WHO iiM a plasp ta llv* IOP me my 

IF TOU &AVE A HOUSE •wlte and two little J;i-is. Eumît 

fVJt sale ta BoiJtii OriP-Be. Mapltwwia, Htor. 1st. AnmW _ v^-K Vffli- 

Îlllburc ">c 3hnrt mils. CJLL TTS, X* TftÂE, Eof»i Subcibin. PhCBt 

_ aumail-: fi-jM0 alter 5 p. art. 

The J. CHARLES Q'BREEN CO. 

D\"E tr> thre-e rrom ipfetmeUt net 

r 

J I t!ll l i 

CEMETERIES 

3ItEENI.AWN MEMUK1AL PdJUC 

L AI>7 R-inrt Bern-iriivil.e, N J 

Mcm^r-, Katlrnft! netn^cery Asac 

Tet. tern. I-CG3S or l-Giftl-ll 

Business 

DSWdli saw. totals', feWDOi 

5B.ditfnn_ VJciTfl BCJ: IS C>O 

APPRAISERS 

OFFICTAL Et«mtiliJ Apjx-iilE = ::5 SUney 

Bread Street i.Marfc^Lj; iivke el. tn 

9th n 

COXVALEECENT 

KTJBSiWG UQ-JCE FOR 

a mJ 1 SHORT FHLI£ RADIO & 

APPLIANCE CO. 

40 Chatham Road. Short 

SilOTt Hills 7-25i5 

HOL3CQ RADIO aad 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 

43 U&in Street 

MtUbura 11-1051 

KEFRJUKIU.ro EL RE P 

HDL2O RADIO Bfld ' 

FUNERAL SBAVICXi REFKJGBRAHDK SERVICE 

43 U&ln Str«fft 

TOUNtFS FtJMBiltAL SUfiVL 

Ml LI bum B-1B36 

1W-149 Main Street 

Uillbum B-M00 

SHOE REPATR 

CHARLES 

LT E. MAJ1SHALL. On ESFQX Strict 

a-'.-lr-ja aad Lone Boildir^ 

ACFOEE from M 

82 Main St Millbyrn «-39M 

STATltlXERT 

FAJKTS iitd e-4JKTEBS 

Al.PEIR 

SUPPLIES 

SMITH * UAP-CKEJTTA 

Vlta-Var Paicta 

I).:CJLS. Gold Letters, fV 

Wall K-.n'io &nd Wall Ba 

Corner TB.>'lir fi: SiisAn 

Mi II bum B-1055 

VA2KTEMG AND 

DHC0RAT0R3 

"PINE EROS." 

MlUburn Ava. MillTjiirn fi-0305 

ana emw.! ! UUL 

D 

Painti n^—Pa.pe rhaaglng 

ing care. pâasL 

P lad .si In 5 

Residential — Industrial 

p S 

For Hnme. Sclioo!. Offto* 

•(5 Kim Stritt 

(JPJHOLSTERCSG 

HOWARD M. GRIUL 

g 

Upholstering 

Short HllJs T-37i5 

WASHING UACTTINK REPAIR 

EIOLKE RADIO and 

i5 Mala Sb-eet 

•

\ 

Services In 

Nearby Churches 

All churches in MilKburn Townihip 

ar« Invited to «end notices of 

meetings for tnis column, which la 

published every week. 

WYOMING CHURCH 

ninj A»enue, Millbun; 

KEY. RALPH H. RKAD 

Minister 

9:45 a. m. Church School. 

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 

Sermon Topic: "In Time of 

Trouble." 

7:30 p. m. Young: People's Meeting. 

. 

ST. STEPHEN'S 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

8:00 a, m. Holy Communion. 

9:45 a. m. Church School and 

Bible Class. 

11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and 

sermon. 

11:00 a. m, First Sunday in 

month: Holy Communion (Choral) 

and sermon. 

11:00 a. m. Church Nursery £or 

children whose parents wish to 

attend the 11 o'clock service. This 

group is open to pre-jschool, kindergarten 

and first through third 

grade youngsters, 

7:30 p. m. Young People's Fellowship. 

CHRIST CHURCH 

RSV 

Reotor 

ROBERT T. BJBATTIB 

IHL to the Reotor 

S:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 

9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Kindergarten 

through Bible olee; 

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

Kindergarten . through grade 2 

grades. 3 to 5. 

11:00 a, m. Morning Prayer anc 

Sermon. 

11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and 

Sermon (first Sunday). 

FIRST BAPTIST 

Bprlnt Street. Mlllburn 

REV ROMAINE F. BATEMAN 

Pastor 

Sunday School, 9:45 ». m. 

Morning Strvlc*, 11 a. m. 

Young People't Servfct. T p. m. 

Evening Service. 7:42 p. m. 

WHITE OAK 

RIDSE CHAPEL 

rs.rsonj.ire HIU Bond. Short Hlll» 

, REV. L. R. LINCOLN 

Faator 

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. every 

Sunday, 

Church service, 11:00 a. m., second 

Sunday of each month. 

CHRIST LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Parker Avenue and Burr Road 

Maplewood 

REV. ALFRED FAULST1CK 

Pastor 

9:30 a. m. Bible School and 

Adult Bible Class. 

11:00 a. m. Worship. Annual 

Church Budget Sunday: Sermon: 

"God's Margin." 

8:00 p. m. Juniors meet. 

Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Executive 

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[OCTOBER 30, 1947 1 THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION 

Amateur Radio Week Recalls Roles 

Of Famous "Hams" in Industry's History 

Men's Handbags 

Next Fashion Fad 

for nth. 

As America celebrates National" standing "ham" activities from without frills, may be the style 

Radio Week, its 7S,0U0 amateur amateur station WSXK, located in ire 1B47 ends because the aa- 

iadio operators can look with 

uride on their offspring—the vast the graraffp in back of. hla Pittstion'a custom teilora are giving 

connnuTiica.ti.oiis industry. burgh home, Conrart nti Novem- the Ides a. bright green iig'.i:. 

In th« beginning— in the days ber 2, 152Qf broadcaet musical en Russell, chnirir&n of thft 

cf coherers nd spark coils—tvery programs for the first time in men's division oi FaaJi-ton Foun- 

radio expert mr-nter was an ama- history. True, there haa been dation of America, claims he Isn't 

teur. Marconi himself wa3 prouS transmissions of music by radio 

luff with .1 phony needle when 

LD DE sailed ore, Dr. Edwin E, 

ba makes such EL ifcrcet, 

before that df.te—but It was to 

Armstrong, inventor of the superheterodyne 

receiver and the 

hear Dr. Conrad's programs that "Londt at It feiir way," RUMMI 

said. "We plan and we plan to 

modern system of frequency persons who were not radio ama- make our suit* look ntac and fit 

modulji-f-inn (1^'JVE)^ WRK nnr of- tin? tcura fir3t purchased receiving •ell, but what happens? Seven 

early amateur enthusiasts si equipment. 

out of ten men fill their pockets 

amateur station WlECXi im 

'1th everything from smelly 

In the middle twenties, ama- 

Oree-nwiGh, Connecticut. 

ipss to ancient Invc tetters. Withteurs, 

first noticed a signal 

As the new marvel called "wire* 

in a matter of days, our finest 

"flutter" on their 5- and 10lae^'fiiefl 

the imagination of the 

creations look a Bight-" 

I meter transmissions — tb-en the 

country's knowledge - seeking micro waves of radio—whenever So the fOundflUnn haa gotie on 

youth, thousands a£ them turned an airplane passed nearby. De- record aj favoring some type of 

from th«ir backyard telegraph velopment of one of the early male handbag. Ateo, they would 

lines to learn tha mysteries of aircraft, warning systems WM cut down on the number of pockradio, 

as amateurs. The ether b^- based on this principle, Of course 4 in a mtin'a suit. 

came crowded. Government and A m erican technology en 1 research 'The handbag need not be 

commercial stations experienced mude rapid advances in radar— fancy," Russell 

severe interference from ama- and here thousands of hams 

flald, "and, once 

he geifi iisisd to it, no mun will 

teurs. And BO the Law came. "Let's served during the war in the gov- be ashamed to wrar it. It could 

put these fellows hslow 20H mo.ernment research laboratories be rether amall and on a strap— 

lers." said the legislators. "TliEy and companies producing micro- like the old mail pouch ca or 1S4S." 

won't get out of their back yards wave detection gear. Ynu'vs rsad ~ .upgdi ended by saying the 

on those wavelengths." But ama- 

about the Army's success in get- cuffs of men's trousers will reteurs 

surprised the professions by 

ting a radtir reflection from the in at their present length, 

moon? The man in charge of the 

their determination to "make it 

There will be no rateine, no low^ 

experimwit, Lt. Col. John DeWitt. 

VKM-U," and they opened up the 

erme. 

tried the same thing from hia 

entire field of ebon-wave radio. own ham station in Nashville "And from now on we're dress- 

Dozens of important publici radio many years before; he foiled only ing American men to suit our- 

services now operate on the short because he did not have sufficient sL'lvrs." he 3H4. "We're through 

waves—aircraft, police, television, equipment. 

taking orders from Ljondon and 

govcrnment, ship, to name a few. 

Bmid street.' 

"Ilam" Bejran Radio Industry. 

It was an amateur, Dr. Prank 

ad. whose idea started the 

iDion-doUar radio brofide.i.st inustry. 

Well known for his out- 

The first Indian reservation was 

established on August 29, 1758. 

vrhen the New Jersey Legislature 

appropriated 1.B00 aeres of 

tract ot 3.014 acrce in Evcah 

Township, Burlington Count; 

1 

It Jooka as I* you had bette 

start liking single-breeated suit 

with juat One buLton to hold ther 

'•Tliul'I] he the next big seller. 

We Predict: Warm Nights Ahead! 

STATE DATES 

Friday, October 31 

PARADE—Halloween p&r&dca 

at Ocean City, Tarns River 

(g p. m.). Annual Hallawe*n 

celebration it Toraa 

River—painting at • t 0 r e 

windows, bloah party. 

-, Norembcr 1 

IT- Efiginriing open 

acEUKtii for Raccoon. Continupa 

through January 1ft. 

ART EXHIBrnON—American 

Art Week, dedicated to exhibitions 

of Hving AmftTlcan 

artists. Manto'-oking (to November 

7), 

FOOTBALL — University of 

Pennsylvania at Princeton; 

Panzer Coliegfl at New Jersey 

State Teaehera College. 

Trenton. 

"VARNISHING NIGHT" — at 

the Montclair Art Mustum 

for artists exhibiting in the 

New Jeraey State Annual 

Exhibition, Eloomfiold and 

South MouTitftin avenues, 

Montclair t8:30 p. m.). 

Sunday. November 2 

CONCERT — Sunday concert, 

Newark Museum. 

CONVENTION—Laundry and 

Cleaners Allied Trade Association, 

Convention Hall, Atlantic 

City (to Nov. S). 

Aft'i-_Open1r,g of New Jtraey 

State ' Annual Exhibition, 

Montclair Art Museum (continues 

through Nov. 23). 

Thursday, November 9 

CONVENTION — New Jersey 

Education Association, Convention 

Hall, Atlantic City 

(to Nov. 9). 

New Constitution Generally Favored 

As Election Day Draws Nearer 

Editor'! note: This ts the laat 

In a .-cries of five a- tidr* discussing 

the outstanding features 

of the proposed new Constitution 

which U xo be voted 

upon by the people of the state 

hDst Tuesday, November 4. 

By nightfall next Tuesday, 

November 4, citizens o£ New Jersey 

should know if they will be 

living under a new governmental 

machine or going on as la under 

the realm of the present one, a 

government based c-n our 1844 

Constitution. This la n&t an Important 

election year for New Jersey. 

Thn proposed naw Constitution 

haa met with widespread support 

from practically every Bection of 

society, yet a number of small 

groups have put up opposition on 

a limited and scattered basis. 

ExLster.ee of these small pockets 

of resistance has been brought to 

light recently by the questions put 

to speakers during constitutional 

forums and through circular letters 

belnjj sent tD newspapers and 

social groups. 

Religioun Groups Opposed 

The mosL serious opposition to 

date seems to stem from religious 

organizations, although definitely 

In the minority even among 

their own faiths. Their complaint 

nftntftro about the provision under 

whiuh thft Legislature "may" provide 

for bus transportation for 

pupila attending "fl.ny school." 

The Junior Order, Uniteil Amer- 

UNDER OUR "HAHNE SPECIAL" ALL-WOOL BLANKET . . . 8.98 

ican Mechanics, hiia oHic-inUy gone 

an ronord against the ch&rtcr bDcause 

al Lhe school bus clause, 

and tha New Jersey Tiurrinyers' 

Committee tor SeparaLion of 

Church and State bad sprung into 

being in the Camden area and ia 

putting on a concerted letterrrltlng 

campaign. The committee, 

which haa no relation to the 

New Jersey Taxpayers' Association, 

_acoordiH£ to a statement 

from the latter, waa organized 

with the support of the American 

Protestant Defense Ijeaûe, which 

has olfiiifS at 350 West £6th street, 

New York. The New Jcrsoy Taxpayers' 

Association tins come out 

In favor of the charter. 

Thft Protestant Dnfensfe League 

is attempting to reach newspaper 

editors and others on a select 

mailing list with form lottcrs beginning, 

"Dear Defenders of the 

Faith." The letters aay there \s 

a. "serlous^threat" In. New Jersey 

in the form of the proposed new 

Ccnfi titution. 

l$o "Issue 1 " HI, Stales 

Another opposition group (?anipaignir.g 

against the ConaUtutioa 

i3 the New Jersey Council of 

Christian Churches, whose name 

Is so dost; !.i> the larger P ro ' 

Constitution rftvieion group, the 

New Jeraey Council of Churches, 

that many have gotten the erroneous 

impression that the latter 

group la opposing thu new charter. 

The Executive Commit Les of the 

New Jersey Council of Churches 

Imagine it! A beautiful all-wool blanket made especially for Hahne & Co. at only 

8.98 ... our lowest price in many a season! Close-napped for warmth 

without weight. Delicious, frosty colors: Rose, Blue, Peach, Cedar or 

Green. Extra long, too, 72" x 90". A luxury you won't want to miss! 

Blanked, Street Floor 

\ 

idopted a, resolution in support 

of nhs proposed Constitution bare- 

L we«k after the Constitutional 

Committee, had adjourned. 

Actually, there is no such Lssue 

aa the so-called "bus issue" inosA 

In the new Constitution. A 

law permitting non-public school 

children to ride on existing bus 

routes waa passed by Lhe Legislature 

under the present Constitution. 

It could be repealed 

under the present Constitution. 

It could also be passed or repealed 

under the Hew Constitution. 

All that the new Constitution 

does is give the Legislature 

freedom to do as it eo chooses 

with SCho&l bug service, but the 

law -will stand unless repealed. 

C Leslie Hudson of Hopateong, 

an independent candidate for state 

senator from Warren County, is 

carrying on a one-man campaign 

against the new Constitution, 

charging that the new charter is 

A "political revolution to place the 

big counties in control of New 

Jersey for all time to come," and 

that the newly proposed fouryear 

term for the Governor, with 

Opportunity for succession in office, 

meang "a monarchy." 

Chartei 1 Generally AccepteB 

Despite the apposition from 

these small pressure groups, the 

new Constitution has been adopted 

almost unanimously by New Jersey 

groups. Most church organiza- 

tio:is, political parties, aad ^dividual 

ciitiaenfl favor it 

Recently eleven New Jersey 

farmers issued a joint statement 

in support of the proposed charter. 

Referring to criticisms ttat 

the new Constitution would not 

be perfect, the signers oi the 

statement declared that to "wait 

for Lhe drafting of the perfect 

constitution, to defer our support 

until every possible objection 

is met, ia to fall short of meeting 

our obligations as citizens and 

If approved by the voters, the 

new Constitution will become effective 

January 1, 1948. Senators 

and Assemblymen elected in, i947 

will then serve the new lengthened 

terms. The Judicial articles of 

the new Constitution will become 

effective September 15, 1948. 

New Postage Stamp 

To Honor Educator 

A new three-cent p&Stage stamp 

honoring: the lato George Washington 

Carver, renowned educator 

and scientist is scheduled for 

"firat day" sale January 5. 194S 

at Tuskegeo Institute, Tuskegee, 

Alabama, where Carver did most 

of his teaching. 

The stamp is purple In color, 

and bears a likeness of the great 

Negro educator.

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM 

Are Our High School Graduates Much Too Young 

To Compete With Veterans In College Activities? 

One of the greatest problems facing American educators 

today was brought to light recently when Dean of 

Men Earl Reed Silvers of Rutgers University recommended 

in his annual report to the president of the state university 

that "for the next three years at least, high school graduates 

in their late teens should either enter military service 

or work for a year before entering college." 

Basing his declaration on comparisons of work done 

in the 1 classroom, on the athletic field and in extracurricular 

activities, at Rutgers, Dr. Silvers 

believes that the typical high 

school graduate loses a great part 

of what he ought to get out of 

college in attempting to compete 

with the more mature, more experienced, 

and more aggressive 

veterans. Opinion Divided 

Dr. Silvers' report has touched 

off reactions throughout the 

country by university officials and 

students, and this newspaper has 

compiled a list of comments from 

local and nationwide sources that 

show a decided division of opinion 

on the question. 

While the majority of college 

presidents and deans of other major 

institutions agree with Dr. 

Silvers that the veteran is a competitor 

they disagree on his conclusions 

as to what should be 

done. Some believe the situation 

is a healthy one, and the students 

are benefiting as a whole- from association 

with older men, yet students 

themselves seem to side 

more with Dr. Silvers' interpretation 

of the problem. 

Dr. Silvers has written, a book 

In fiction form, "Son of Tomorrow," 

to illustrate his pobit. In it 

EARL BEED SILVERS 

younger brother finds himself unable 

to meet the competition of 

older students and decides to enter 

military service so he can 

"grow up" before continuing college. 

Unfair Competition 

Dr. Silvers has been connected 

MARINE VETERAN Charles Gantner with bis wife and baby before 

their trailer home on the Rutgers University campus. There are 600 

married veterans at Rutgers. Three out of four students are veterans. 

he follows the campus activities of 

two brothers, one a veteran of 25, 

and the other a star high school 

football player of 17, who 'start 

college together. 

In hie book, Dr. Silvers shows 

how the veteran does well, but the 

with Rutgers for 34 years, 

taught English for 17 yeare. 

has written 27 books for boys and 

has spent 10 summers as director 

of a Maine boys' camp, 

"All my work has centered 

around boys," he says, "I think I 

For Real Living Pleasure You'll Choose 

Beautiful SHORT HILLS, N. J. ,„„ 

VETERAN AND NON-VETERAN students In a 

chemistry laboratory classroom. According to in- 

know them. And I contend that 

it is not fair, for the next three 

years while GI college attendance 

is expected to be at its peak, to 

ask the average Mgh school graduate 

to compete with the mature, 

capable men who now dominate 

our campus and many others." 

Here la what educators, representing 

a cross-section of the nation's 

universities, have to say 

about Dr. Silvers' proposal: 

Dr. Frank Glenn Lankard, Dean 

of Brother's College of Liberal 

Arts, Drew University: "It is my 

opinion that the high school senior 

is not seriously handicapped 

in competition with veterans except, 

perhaps, in' athletics. 

There are certain advantages in 

support of the contention that 

high school seniors should work 

for one or two years. They would 

enter college with more maturity. 

They would most likely understand 

more clearly what they 

want to get out of college. Furthermore, 

it would ease the building 

and housing situation until 

colleges and universities have had 

a chance to catch up with their 

projected expansions. 

"On the other hand, there are 

certain disadvantages. For instance, 

many high school seniors, 

including some of the most capable, 

would never enter college at 

all. They would become enamoured 

with their ability to make 

and spend money. Prospects in 

business would also prove attractive. 

It would postpone marriage 

for even a longer time. This would 

mean even fewer children in the 

so-called educated groups." 

Dean Waldo Shumway, Stevens 

Institute of Technology: "I believe 

that students should enter college 

as soon as possible after completing 

their work in high school. 

While it is true that some students 

are delayed by military service 

or the practical necessity of earning 

money before entering college, 

the interruption in their 

study habits is a disadvantage 

weighing heavily against the 

greater maturity which they acquire 

while out of school. It is 

not our experience at Stevens 

way of life. Here 

i in. happy living • 

,»r. i, O|,» a « d I » 4?' 1 i."j* b = ll > ""loin, a gfos-inclond shower and a towel dost" 

til. h J, in. th M- 1°fi" b ' ar ° or ;-, 1h « ;,«ojtl floor r three additional large bedrooms 

hamper. til. hath ... in th. upstair, hall 11 on. whole wall of huae linen closets and an inclosed clothes 

To show you fh,. I*, valu. of this remarkable, house remember these facts: alr.Mndltlan.d ... go. 

heated . combination aluminurn screens . . . miulated . . . weather-stripped . . . Ih. entir. interior 

decorated by Riven I Dexler of East Orange—Ih. best money ton buyl mienor 

It Is In a highly restricted neighborhood . . . minimum plottage is 'A acre . . . carefully drawn »rovisions 

will keep everything os you would want it alwayil * p 

Drive out and see for yourself, for only seeing U believing, 

what a beautiful home this U! 

Complete landscaped plot, 100x150. Price $42,000 

Other Homes Under Construction from 535,500. 

Choose your plot and we will build to your specifications— 

sites start at $5,000 

DIRECTIONS: From Short Hill. Station, west on Hobart Avenu. to Taylor Road, 

right on Taylor Road to Western Drive and left on Western Drive to property' 

Spring Brook of Short Hills 

KEMP & BREMER 

Builders and Developert Mlllburn 6-2051 

fan 

structor*, the veterans 

better grades. 

hat students entering from high 

chool are unwilling to particiate 

in extra-curricular activities 

ecause of the competition of 

lore mature veteran students. 

n the otheT hand, the veteran 

salizsng the loss of time he has 

did better work, got 

suffered because of military service 

is inclined to devote more 

time to his studies and less to 

extra-curricular activities. This 

accounts, in large measure, for 

the average high standing made 

by our veterans." 

Halloween "Cinch" for Toms River 

As Kids Take Over City for Show 

Tomorrow night, when the 

witches and demons, imps and 

phantoms, pixies and gnomes, 

md all other little people of the 

ihadow world come out for their 

nearly night of sport, one town 

n New Jersey—Toms River— 

ill be more than ready to please 

;hem. 

Downtown store windows in 

lat community, through the eforts 

of the art students of the 

Toms River schools, will be decjrated 

with weird scenes and 

:haraclers dear to the hearts of 

lobgoblms and spooks, and cltiens 

of Toms River, both young 

ind.old, will b« attired in their 

anciest costumes to greet the 

losts of shades and.leprechaunes 

ho are free to roam this earth 

n all Hallow's Eve. 

Devised by the local Kiwanis 

Club in 1945 at the suggestion of 

Rev. William H. Matthews, Jr., 

>astor of. the First Methodist 

church, to do away with hooli- 

;anism by youngsters, the idea of 

incouraging children to paint 

itore windows caught on among 

ocal merchants and hundreds of 

Jollars in prizes .are offered each 

'ear for the best work. 

Plan Nationally Known 

nee them, the venture has 

)een publicized nationally, and 

he Kiwanians are attempting to 

msh the event as a statewide 

iroject of New Jersey clubs. 

'his year, several other commnities 

have copied the idea and 

plan similar celebrations tomorrow. 

Matthews summarized the Idea 

behind the project as, "One of 

intense school spirit, coupled with 

desire to paint the town red— 

md black end blue and Haloween 

yellow in a wholesome 

fashion." He .revealed that not 

«ingl« incident of destructive 

prankism has resulted In Toms 

River, largely because of the 

beneficial effect of the project. 

The Halloween program lniludes 

a mammoth parade arid 

ilock dance besides the painting. 

>f the store windows by school 

itudents. Winners of the art 

iontest are awarded prizes at 

;he dance, after tEey are shown 

>ff on floats ln the parade, 

'rises are also given for comic, 

original and fancy-dress costumes, 

best decorated floats in 

the parade, best clown, most 

comical couple, best fancy dressed 

couple, the largest organization 

la line, the youngest marcher, 

svnd the oldest marcher in the 

Sign of a 

HAPPY HOME! 

parade. Prizes are donated by 

interested persons of the community 

and collected by the fire 

department. 

Paint For Two Days 

Two days before Halloween, 

student from the high and grade 

schools begin their work on the 

store windows. Great preparation 

is made, the more than 100 

participants being given as much 

freedom as possible in selecting 

the subject and the window. The 

number of painters in a group is 

determined by the size of the 

window' of its choice. 

Carrying work kits containing 

jars of tempera paint, water,brushes, 

rags and razor blades, 

the informally garbed painters 

leave the school at 9:00 a. m., 

going directly to the windows 

they have chosen. Sketches are 

rapidly made and soon color is 

applied with calm assurance. 

Passeraby soon begin to gather 

and by noontime the news has 

spread and the streets are filled 

With interested spectators. 

The merchants are of great 

help. They provide ladders, water 

amd refreshments to the 

youthful artists, who become »o 

interested in their work that last 

year, in the two and a half day» 

of work, not a single pupil left 

his post, not even for a coke or 

some ice cream, although at 

times as much as an hour passed 

before the instructors made their 

rounds. 

Many Prizes Given 

By noon of the day of the celebration, 

all paintings are -complete 

and the exhibition Is on. 

People arrive in Toms River 

from all over the state to view 

the spectacle, and the town takes 

on an air of carnival activity. 

Commercial and amateur photogrphers 

have & field day. 

The work of the students Is 

judged by a committee made up 

of art Instructors from surrounding 

cities. First, second 

and third prizes are given for 

each of the following headings: 

Commercial, best Halloween subject 

and most artistic. Honorable 

mentions are numerous, thus 

encouraging the children to try 

again the following year. 

When the project was first begun 

three years ago, It was. met 

with some skepticism, but the 

firemen, the Kiwanis, the ministers, 

the merchants, the proud 

parents and the children themselves 

combined to strengthen 

the project. People throughout 

Another Job by 

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MAnTiHB^ TODAT"FOK. FREE ESTIMATE 

Please have your representative call 

Name I 

Address • •' I 

City State .j 

• Morning • Afternoon D Evening 

WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY- 

"The Marshall plan is producing 

the most significant revolution' 

in Americain thought and at* 

titudea of our times. It is resulting 

in imperialism for rehabili- 

Dean Harry 3. Carmen, Colum- 

T>ia University: "Veterans have 

not taken over extra-curricular 

posts at Columbia. In fact, they 

have failed to participate enough. 

Moreover, our civilian students 

seem better able to keep up with 

the veteran intellectually than 

do the Rutgers civilians." 

President Edmund E. Day, of 

Cornell: "It is true tnat non-veterans 

of normal college age find 

ex-GI competition very keen, but 

I am not sure that it is unfortunate 

... In any event, the situation 

will not last long." 

President Howard L. Bevis, 

Ohio State: "I believe that the 

veterans stimulate the other students—both 

men .and women—to 

approach their university studies 

with a more serious intent." 1 

Dean Newhouse, director of 

Student Affairs at the University 

of Washington: "Scbolastically, 

the more serious, hard-working 

veterans set both boys and girls 

'a wholesome example. Postponement 

of college may create problems 

greater than the ones it 

would 'Solve; vocational, financial, 

biological." 

Students Favor Proposal 

While all seven educators polled 

disagree with Dr. Silvers, six out 

of 10 students—veterans and nonveterans 

— attending colleges in 

this area fe.el that It might be a 

good idea, although all feel that 

it is entirely up to the student, 

the country were amazed and delighted 

at the behavior and accomplishments 

of the" school 

children. Toms River becar-" 

"famous" for its pioneering" ..i 

a difficult, field of sociology. 

tation, not for exploitation." 

TMrman Arnold, former As"sistan 

United States Assembly 

General. 

"The principles of American 

Democracy are basically opposed 

and demonstrably superior to 

those modern versions of tyranny 

hat destroyed the Germans and 

apanese and now threaten the 

peoples of all Europe and Asia 

The American people are pre- 

>ared to'stake everything to keep 

heir .way of life alive and flourishing." 

— David E. UJienthaJ, 

hairman of the United States 

Atomic Energy Commission. 

"So long as the use of force has 

not been forever and effectively 

barred from international rela- 

[ OCTOBER 30, 1947] 

tionships; this responsibility (to 

be ready for defense—Ed.) mu>t 

be met soberly and seriously by 

the United States. Universal mill, 

tary training as proposed by the 

President's advisory commission 

is an important clause in American 

democracy's insurance policy 

against extinction by war."—Gen, 

Dwiffht D. Eisenhower, Chiet t>! 

Staff of the Army. 

"If we use the United Nattoaj 

to the full, meeting the attacks 

that some powers -may make on 

us there as tolerantly as we can, 

not gettting rattled, accommodating 

our own views to the views 

of others without compromising 

what we regard as essential prln. 

ciples, we shall avoid war now." 

Sir Hartley Shawcross, Attorney 

General of Greaf Britain. 

PLANT YOUR 

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Over 100 of the newer varieties, all shown 

in color. Largest bulbs, fairly priced, for 

huge blooms next spring. 

Also Daffodils, Crocus, Lilies, Oriental Poppies, 

Hardy Mums for planting now. 

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1 OCTOBER 50, j fittLLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM 

Weequahic Park Combines Fun 

With A Veteran Housing Project 

ite Plastic Covertd 

SANITARY TRUSSES 

The Lasl Word in a Modern Rupture Appliance 

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AT 

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Brings M»d«rn B*0vty to 

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APPLHD IN SINGLE TILIS 

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H'OODLmi TELfifiS, 255 UNION ST.; EMZABEXH 

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%'AME | | 

AIJDBESS i........ I 

I CITY PBOKB j j 

WOODLO TILERS 

255 UNION STREET 

PHOJfE ELIZ.4BETH S-HWtf 

By DENISE HENSTESSEY 

Vaian High School 

Todaj-i teea-aBers ar-a not merely 

« fun-loving:, frjvoloiw group 

some people seem to believe. 

we !U« iun — parties, movies, 

dancer, Ewitball pamee and other 

oociaj activities — but we «rve eiso 

rious-miaded peaplt: who t&kc 

1 interest in advancement aacl 

orld affairs. 

From my ouseîtion, teen-a^-ers 

• a whole are the lefut intolerant 

any c-ther grnup OpporCuailLtB 

JT recrefLtiona! and leUure-tirnfi 

activities through mutual iateresto 

create Iri&Tvdlinea* H-TUS br«ac-h the 

super 

st*dL:r 

-ail of btdteiareaco. Sowcver, 

tbere are excoptio-na. A1:.;.• r y uiis 

rroup it ia a BSeeBMOB and not 

rery rJee hafc.t tu treat people M 

epieietiUtiwes at teitaic group*, 

rather than as Individual*. This 

habit s&eraa to be totjtE£iou3 

among uathinkijis pi;opl«j ancl 

naturally toe disregarded ferf hurt. 

Being human, ann because of the 

threatened ieellrtg of Insecurity, 

in an effart to attract ultentimt, 

which eventually e»O 1-ead to more 

seriouE offenses Thi.i viiiimie r;ycle 

can be stopped if th e aa i norj ty 

wo'jTfl a'Ko remember to be kind. 

More Awarfl 

I tbink that tc 

BARBELLS 

c? 1933 we ba.ve Beea !aea.dqw*Et— 

the ILD.E5I iiETfccll and dumbbell 

cise and wcigbt llftta^ equLpment 

the mou I $in K ot fhe muiculsT 

rttiyalqiie. 3 i:y here a ud ar.vc the 

freight. It will ^sy in,i ro lnvrrri^;ifce 

fhe- ^ninoua. raotsriTi li;«.-U-''Tr HtU.il what 

the? cen dc :*cr »::i- i li •-';-'. tavl Wall b«ng^. 

CJLI; ^n 8-B33S cr nenri ft ElniTi|] for 

Jackson International 

Barbell Company 

more aware now of present day 

itroblenu than ever Before because 

they we encouraged to uxpii^s 

thesisnlves Oa mcttere concerning 

family, afshuol, crmmimi'Ly end 

gov-emment. We eLudy wcrld &.;• 

falra, and realize w-he.t it it to be 

an American, that an Amenua.ii 

1* not merely a. peraon wlio eitbar 

w«.a aora hîe or ha^ becoma « 

ciLbcn, bu: a person who uaderetand^ 

the aaeacicg- of democracy, 

and contributes toward it, applying- 

it in his evcry-iluy life. By [3artKipating 

in th€ mmmPnm youth 

înferences wfcich are jnfler tb-e 

ision of n&ted orsantaations, 

lj tiAVfl, the apporlunity at 

iug probtemw, thereby ex- 

Bg- id«as. Thfty rr.-ilizt the 

ancB of BH inLerchE-nge o£ 

and refO|TiJze ^nd resp&ct 

the o 

iriona of other3. As our gener-aticm 

will jn due time Eabe pa;l 

in world affairs, It is so necessary 

to pract!ce d&2Et>cranj- and tn prepare 

ourseivftE for the mture. 

I feel that today'* t«en-ags 

toys tuid jirls display, amemg 

other good traits, tfafc outetandlnE 

guaEily of lead«rs:TJp. A:i example 

at UI'LS, -which I undtrraLe-Jia ia 

Practiced tn snîy high Achao\s, 

-i the atiirtptit Governm-ent which 

's run by atudent* uud-er the «aperviaton 

ot m Bjamber or the 

school faculty. T.ead^rehip in c 

tcea-ajer Ls prefiumu.tiiy Jue tc 

plain, common, eanê, Ritributed to 

airBjffbt thinking ThU isobviousJy 

deFaJ&ped through the ent:ouffi.g;ecient 

of forming' one's ovm judgment 

atii tbs solving nS ane's own 

problems, witfa th* coinplEte as- 

surance of haviflg- one'j' perents' 

undewtanding at alf time3 Ttiia 

guidance promotes a. feeling of 

security arnj makes for good cheracler. 

Industrial Prosperity, High Employment! 

Forecast for New Jersey for 1948 

.ticin of Real Estate Boards, 

N. Stam, preildent, said 

nd itself beêt by 

from e Very ofth er stats in th« 

After four yea; 

cupation and curtailed cWIiaa 

use ot its facilities, Weequahic 

Park in Newark ia gradually returning 

to active use. Sometime 

this iwsefc the Essex County PHrk 

Comaniasion intends to reopen the 

lake in Wceqimhic Park to boating; 

canoeing- asS fishing. 

Before war-time necessity 

taused the park to take on the 

Vir of an array camp, Weequahic 

Offered more different f&c:!itie£ 

n 

Utlk Mis. Grown Up 

?:-=ui:Eul :-pirce girmiw ~itfc «C(K hluum mi 

isrounfl. Hi! VaJ.Utr pleated tnllar. FkniothbtL 

ri^t 

i 

i ".^j* l fir - ewsater.*. slaort skirtSj si>aloafens 

or sarJiilM "Of coui-.se. 

dothee are usuaUy sjrrplc, n[>t exms 

or -izay. 

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EITHER A CHILDKEN'S Halloween party 

just a special Halloween touch for the family 

::ier, this Goblin Cooky Dessert will liven things 

For Your Health's Sake 

, By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D. 

Chicago Commissioner of Health 

Time and time again penicillin 

haa proved its worth as a lifesaver. 

Unfortunately, however, a 

few patients who have been glvep. 

penicillin developuncomfortable 

reactions 

to the drug, 

merely because 

they happen to 

be allergic or 

sensitive to it. 

In most cases, 

the reaction 

takes the form 

of hives or, as 

the doctor calls 

it, urticaria. 

Many forma of treatment for relieving 

urticaria are used. There 

are the new drugs called benadryl 

and pyribenzamine and older ones 

such as epinephrine. and ephedrine. 

up. It's made with chocolate cookies and any 

sired ice cream. 

Besides drugs,* injections of calcium 

or lime into a vein or vitamin 

K are sometimes given and 

all of these things bring a measure 

of relief. Usually, however, 

with these forms of treatment 

several days are needed for the 

hives to subside enough so thai 

the patient can be comfortable 

Nicotine Acid 

In an attempt to give prompi 

and lasting relief, treatment with 

nicotinic acid, which is a part of 

the vitamin B-complex, was attempted. 

From two to two and 

one-half teaspoonfuls of a solution 

of nicotine acid were given 

by injection into a vein. 

Usually after about a teaspoonful 

of the solution of nicotinie acid 

has- been injected, the patient 

rather quickly has a sensation of 

flushing. This begins with a feel- 

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Meat-saving Menu 

Every housewife these days is 

constantly looking for low-cost 

meat dishes that are eye-appealing 

enough for the most 

jaded appetites. Here's plain 

old Hamburger which can be 

shaped to look like a steak. 

Mix well 1 Ib. ground chuck 

beef, with Vi cup milk or water, 

1 cup wholewheat cereal 

flakes, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. pepper 

and 2 tbsp. minced onions. 

Put in a 10" metal pie plate 

shaping like a steak to about 

1" thickness. Broil 8 and * 12 

mins. underneath medium high 

flame turning once with tongs. 

5 servings. 

ing of heat passing up the spine 

into the neck, face and scalp. 

Also a prickling sensation, and 

the feeling of warmth occur over 

the entire body. 

Swelling in Lips 

In some instances, there may 

also be a sensation of swelling in 

the lips. Blood vessels in the arms, 

neck and- face dilate, giving these 

areas a reddened appearance. 

These sensations last only.a few 

minutes. However, during this 

period, the injection is stopped. 

After the flushing begins to disappear, 

the injections may be continued. 

Within a few hours, after the 

injection of tiwotonic acid, the 

itching produced by the hives begins 

to clear up, and the hives 

themselves begin to disappear 

within a short time. Within 24 

hours, the patients are free from 

the greater part of the urticaria. 

If not, a second injection may be 

employed the next day. 

Worthwhile Treatment 

It would appear that this form 

of treatment for hives due to 

penicillin does give quick and lasting 

relief in practically all instances. 

This form of treatment 

ditions may also be found of 

for hives produced by other convalue. 

Of course the fact that the patient 

may be allergic to the penicillin 

is no reason why penicillin, 

should not be employed when it 

ia necessary for overcoming infections 

winch do not respond to 

other forms of treatment. Hives, 

it is true, can oause a great deal 

of discomfort but the germs which 

penicillin attacks can rob us of 

life itself. 

HANDICRAFT 

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-LEAKV how to. make attractive 

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* Lfeathercraf t' * Textile Painting 

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[OCTOBER 30. 1947 I THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM 

Brilliant Autumn 

Foliage Caused 

8y Tree Sugar 

Wlier* do the gnrseoua auUimn 

colors in. a- tree's leave* CBl&e 

ftetn? They were in tise lea,? ah 

tin? lime, even whiie it was greetit, 

Until autumn, when a. teeeia 

growth slows down, and the pipes 

of its sugar f«Ctarie3 clop up a 

WALLPAPER SHOWROOM 

tbtfcse tiesigr.fi tiiat create tic correct imofeK^miiU wl 

(i.;i;i of an experienced derocator. 

THE L. M. MOLTE CO. 

Member of the America^ Iflatttutt & Decorator* 

S1J Springfield Avfe 

Open Saturday alternoon l»y o.ppiB. 

New Monagemenf Offers 

Many Introductory Special* 

,. •-.-.- •••- ;-B. •T^r-vr" • T f — • -• .-' --v. 

All on One Floor, This Coly Little Home Is W«!l 

Adapted for Saving Both Sfeps arrd Energy 

AS interest in the prefabricated house continues to 

ting" thin&s oth^r thfi.Tr iaisrics. 

snffic!«Rt aight [hat so many of 

oa JuaC leka far granted after 

•vn've chunsfid laaips about, put 

iti new bulbs, &ven chaage^3 

sliedes. ABd That Jse Chn most 

bwsuUfui lamp in tbe world, 

LojJJted by th* most magnificent 

shade, ir it fails in 5ta primary 

purpose, that of providing proper 

light? 

It ia nice to know that the 

manulecturers that comprise the 

Certified lamp group have gone 

al! out for lamp good Jocks &s we[I 

cs sight conservation. The lamps 

iM 30 beautiful that U is difficult 

t>j tiaileve tliat thejj are tilira 

Cooking Meat, Fish in 50 Seconds by 

Radarange a Feature at Hotel Show 

Cooking 

tAv~ ' !.. ._ . 

Repeated fay Papular Request 

Due it 

Tfemeiuioas 

^ ^ Bsmanil 

! 

We Ag=;n 

SHsr This 

OaTSTANDlSE 

VALUE! 

Use Both Hands 

For Housework 

y h&Jicis make Ught work. 

Of course, a housewife doesn't 

have five or six h.-uni.s, but aht 

does have two haTida, which ahe 

can use as e- tuam to jnake liousehold 

tasks eKsier, 

New Jera£-y homemak-ern, who 

have been eturijtng how they do 

>ioii3E-wi>rk iii job methods trainmg 

classes, found that they 

could do their work ranch, more 

•easiiy and moie qniclily by using 

boUi hand*. Of course. eU'3^gin.E 

tbe vox ft habits «f the haada 

took practice, but the eKfcta -effort 

paid dhideniJs fcn tinje and 

can "b^ carried a'way from the leaf! 

energy 3avei! next yt&c, 

Like so many other projects the 

difiuîng fflass bowl which sur- so oa. Thr. fipe cutting- edge is NVint«r Y«ir (rladiolus Conns. 

became a casualty of war. tounds the- buJb and supports a eaa«j diilled or ii'.ckea ii you ao. 

But now with increased knowl- flared meta) reflector. It is de- If you need to, deviee SOQI« spe- Fur sevent! yeerg th« insects 

Custom-Built 

dge 

of oar leading ia signed to direct sO% of the light 

airt! way pf k«epingr the othe-r callsii Lhrij have mad« jrladioliia 

s o£ portELble lamp downward, and iO% upward for 

memlwrfi of the family from culture ftrt Uttcertîn venture. 

ac&n»tfsg your good cutting tools. These Tseiwtitiil flowers, so easily 

2d a worthy successo indirect illummatton. 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

This may mean a septet hiding grown through, the samnaer 

T-1JE certified lamp 

It is the scientific distribution piace fpp yowr b«st eguipment. or months from bulljs, pra not hardy 

bJoîe of the C^rtilin of light that tells the storr- and it itifty mean having in-expensive and the hulbe or oorras must be 

Covered W&b 8 diinca faHcy striped ticking. 

Yoar ciioice of mut-iia potket unit or helif^l 

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UOK. BiW!b»abPe hair fsllutft, (^>a felt.) 

flOK SPRING TO MATCH, 39.95 

Other Matfraw pricwf frou I?.95 

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Aew ter&cft Litres: "Direct i'o Gtmm&tBt" MttUrras Co. 

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Examples of Price Reductions 

Imported Lmii3 Louis XV 

Sofa Begu^.- 

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Begular 389.00 Now UOD.OI 

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K«ffiitar 43500 Ni S25.00 

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Sffl.M 

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TAWSOU'S Sectional TitxeB and Chairs 

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CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE 

We Kfc« 

SEE dfcSiSrag 

jj table lamp3 equipped with a iiirugin^ 

digc to prevent glare from 

: higMy paltsbed ^nrfaces, mirrors 

. rinil g-isss. We liked the lamps with 

j cirftrtlar ffuoresceat tubes which 

j fit, unêr conventional lamp 

j jiflftdGS. as WsB as tile separate 

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Highlights in the World of Sp 

Tough Battles for Princeton, Rutgers 

In Games With Penn and Harvard 

New Jersey's two top collegiate teams engage in stiff 

tests this Saturday, as Princeton's oft-beaten Tigers take 

on the big-game hunting Penn powerhouse and Rutgers' 

little giant-killers visits Harvard's lair at Cambridge, 

seeking its fifth straight victory. 

Prmeton, beaten twice in four 

starts, has the thankless task of 

trying to stop the undefeated 

Penn teem, ranked No. 1 in th« 

East now that Army has fallen 

victim to Columbia. Although 

Coach Charlie Caldwell's lads 

did it last year 17-14, in what 

was regarded as the major upset 

of the season, no one figures them 

to repeat this year. 

Princeton had a tough time 

winning ball games against 

Brown and Colgate, and took it 

on the nose from Rutgers and 

Cornell this season, while Penn 

has been rolling meerrily along 

the winning trail with no sighs 

of faltering as yet. 

Rutgers Favored 

Rutgers, upset victor over Harvard 

on the same day last year 

as Princeton pulled the Penn upset, 

will be favored to repeat its 

performance once again. This 

time the Crimson of Cambridge is 

cast in an underdog role, although 

it won't be too much of a surprise 

if Harvard comes out on 

top. 

Reports from the bean town 

indicate that the Crimson are 

pointing to this game. According 

to one Harvard student, the team 

doesn't care too much If it loses 

all the rest, but it wants to beat 

Rutgers. Boston papers have 

been playing along with this line 

by building up Rutgers after 

every Saturday's game. 

Coach Harvey J. Harman's 

charges will be in top physical 

condition for the Harvard fray, 

thanks to a couple of breathers 

the past two weeks in Fordham 

and Lehigh, which gave Harman 

a chance to rest his key men and 

keep the injury list down. 

Harvard, too, will be ready 

physically, although their competition 

has been stiffer than the 

Scarlet's. Last week the Crimson 

suffered a 14-13 defeat at the 

hands of Dartmouth in a bruising 

contest that must have had 

xome effect OTL the players, although 

no injuries were reported. 

Rutgers will be in better 3hape, 

and will go into the game the favorite. 

College Teams 

Seek Revenge 

For Defeats 

Ne< Jersey's smaller college 

teams, led by the Mounties of 

Montclair Teachers, unbeaten and 

untied in four, starts this season, 

enter this Saturday's frays seeking 

revenge for defeats suffered 

last week—all, that is, except 

Montclair. 

Montclair trimmed Panzer, 

13-0, last week, and the Redskins 

are gleefully looking ahead to 

this Saturday's encounter with 

Arnold at West Haven, Connecticut. 

The Connecticut team was 

held to a scoreless tie last Friday 

by New Britain Teachers, a team 

Montclair defeated previously, 

7-0. On the basis of this, the 

Teachers will be heavily favored 

to cop their fifth straight. 

Panzer, suffering a four-game 

losing streak, and yet to hit the 

win column this year, has its best 

chance this week when it tangles 

with weak Trenton Teachers. The 

Teachers have yet to score a point 

this year, and have dropped 27 

of their last 28 games, the other 

being a scoreless tie vAth Rider 

College. 

Upsala, playing out of its class 

last week when it suffered a 40-0 

defeat at the hands of Muhlenberg, 

its third loss in four games, 

returns to normal competition Saturday 

when the Vikings clash with 

Wagner at Grimes' Hill, S. I. 

This will be the third straight 

road .game for the New Jersey 

school. 

Rider, also seeking its first win 

of the season, having lost three 

and tied two thus far, travels to 

West Chester, Pa., for a Friday 

night game with the unbeaten 

West Chester Teachers. The Trenton 

troupe was beaten by Millersville 

Teachers, another Pennsylvania 

school, 19-7, last week-end. 

. COWBOY JOE EVANS of Miles City, Montana, World's Champion 

Cowboy, who can be seen in the "Big Wild West Rodeo and Hollywood 

Thrill Circus" which opened yejterday in the Roseville Armory, Newark. 

There are two shows daily, at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. The Rodeo will 

stay until Nov. 9. 

Marlin Catch Emerges 

As "Fish of the Month" 

The first marlin to figure in 

the judging of the 1947 New Jersey 

Governor's Fishing Tournament 

emerged this week as winner 

of the "Fish of the Month" 

award in the salt water division 

for the month of September. The 

fish, weighing 76 pounds, was 

taken off Ocean City September 

6, ny Albert H. Caesar, Jr., of 7139 

Lincoln drive, Philadelphia., The 

tournament, now in its seventh 

year, is^sponsored by the New 

Jersey Council, Department of 

Economic Development. 

Winner of the fresh water 

award for September is Robert H. 

McManus of 138 South Stockton 

street, Trenton, with a 7 pound, 

4 ounce largemouth bass. 

The contest trophies were presented 

October 27 by representatives 

of the New Jersey Council, 

at a meeting of the Toms 

River Kiwanis Clun in Toms 

River. 

Caesar made his catch, a white 

•marlin, while fishing from Captain 

Robert Litchfield's boat. 

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WE DON'T BELIEVE IT—Ambart Sumyam, Ar- I during Soviet sports show in Moscow, Looks phony 

menian strong boy, carts giant dumbell around | from where we sit. 

EXPERTS—Bob Anderson (left) and Warren Cassidy 

congratulate each other on their expert marks- 

New Jersey in Sport 

By LEE ROSE 

School football seems to be 

laced with a dileman. It isn't a 

new one, since it is based on 

the even matching of high school 

players each Saturday afternoon 

on the state's gridirons, and that 

has been going on for years. But 

have you ever stopped to think 

how many games among high 

flchoDl teams (and colleges, too), 

end in ties? 

Last week-end is a perfect 

example, and represents an 

average Saturday's play 

throughout the state. Out of 69 

high school games played in New 

Jersey, eight of them ended in 

ties. Thafs one out of every 

eight or nine games. 

When two teams meet, one or 

the other wants to—and ought to 

—walk off with a victory. The 

fana, too, suffer disappointment 

when there ia no winner at the 

end of the game. No true value 

can be set to one team or the 

other on the basis of the draw, in 

spite of apparent statistical superiority 

of one of the competing 

elevens. 

Try Some Field Goals 

There is one simple way t© 

insure a winning team in most 

ball games. Employ the ageold, 

tried-and-true field goal. If 

more coaches would emphasize 

kicking, and attempt to create 

one specialist each season—just 

as professional teams do—many 

a battle that normally would 

end with no victory could be 

assured of a winning margin. 

College and high' school football 

is at a distinct • disadvantage In 

this respect — a disadvantage 

amounting to 10 yards. With the 

goal posts set at the end of the 

end zone and the ball resting on, 

let's say, the 20-yard line, a field 

goal would have to travel nearly 

40 yarde to be good. -The ball 

would be kicked from about 10 

yards behind the line of scrimmage 

and would have to cover 

the 20 yards of playing are* plus 

the 10 yards of end zone. 

Nevertheless, it isn't too difficult 

to train one man on a squad 

to kick field goals from within 

the . Sfljyard line. Many extra 

point conversions travel much 

farther than that. In a tie bail 

game, when two teame are evenly 

matched and neither is able to 

push across a score, the ball is 

invariably advanced to a p"oint 

close enough to the goal posts to 

warrant an attempted field goal 

but it seems as if no one ever 

thinks about using this scoring 

method. 

When Fred (Snap) Sowick, 

presently playing end for Rutgers, 

was attending New Brunswick 

High School, he developed 

a drop-kick that consistently 

spelled danger to opposing 

schoolboy elevens. Once, in practice, 

Sowick drop-kicked a field 

goal 53 ywfds. Why can't it 

happen in a game? In the waning 

moments of a closely fought 

battle, three points can loom 

very Urge. Incidentally, Sowick 

ha« not once been used by 

Coach Harvey Harman of Rutgers 

In the capacity of a kicker, 

even though drop-kicking is 

faster and just as accurate as 

place-kicking. 

One other solution b one that 

has been advanced many times, 

but meets with little favor. Move 

the goal posts to the goal Hues 

as they are in professional ball. 

The argument against this is that 

these poets represent a physical 

hazard. That may be true, but 

has anyone tried extending the 

uprights out from their present 

position so that the crossbar will 

be directly over the goal line, 

while the hazardous, braces remain 

where they are? The only 

difficulty, one might encounter 

under this condition Would be the 

deflection of a fw passes intended 

for receivers in the end 

zone, but this is negligible In view 

of the posts' point-getting benefits. 

Thl. Saturday-, Games 

Mllbnrn over Clifford Scott; 

Orange over Newark East Side; 

Montclair over Columbia; Nutley 

over East Orange; Cranford 

over Roselle Park; Irvington 

over Kwrny. Woodbridge over 

Linden; Summit over Madison; 

Kahway over Roselle; Westfield 

over Bound Brook. 

In college ranks, Penn is due 

manship in an archery contest for Blind folk In 

Los Angeles. Target proves prowess 

Cesario, Fusari 

Fight Tonight 

Local fight fans are m for a 

treat tonight when Charley Fusari, 

Maplewood's gift to the pugilistic 

.profession, and Johnny 

Cesaria of Bridgeport tangle in a 

welterweight battle at the First 

Regiment Armory in Newark. 

The bout with Fusa-ri will mark 

Cesario's first appearance in â 

metropolitan ring, and he is being 

watched with Interest. Cesario is 

heralded as a fast, clever boxer, 

with an exceptionally well developed 

left hand. He is a protege 

of the world's featherweight 

champion, Willie Pep. 

Perth Amboy Scene 

Of Cue Championships 

PERTH AMBOY, N. I, — The 

most active billiard town for it* 

size in the United States, become* 

the cue capital of the country during 

the week of November 3, when 

two world's champions report to 

the.Madison Recreation to defend 

their titles. 

Details* of the championship 

matches were revealed today by 

Jim Crover, live-wire boss of tht 

Madison billiard room, who stated 

that Willie Mosconi, pocket bH- 

Hard king, will play eight block* 

with Challenger Jimmy Cara« 

from Tuesday, November 4 

through Friday, November 7 — 

and he added that Willie Hoppe, 

three-cushion champ, will defend 

his laurels against the challenge 

of Arthur Rubin on Saturday and 

Sunday, November 8 and ». 

Mosconi and Caras will open 

their match in Detroit on October 

2S. 

to smother Prineeton; Rutgers 

will set baek Harvard lor the 

second time; Montclair will take 

Arnold in stride. Wagner will 

nip Upsstai Trenton Teachers 

will win over Panier; and Lon» 

Island will trample Bergen. 

Last week we picked Upright, 

iWo wrong, and three game»*endefl 

in ties. That gives ue a season's 

record of 44 right, 15 wrong and 

iight ties, for a percentage of .746 

-considerably better than the 

week before. We'll keep trying 

to" better the- record, and try to 

establish these selections as "expert" 

to the readers of tbi« column 

(we hope!) 


CANADA TAPS TUNA JACKPOT 

Fishing for the giant 800-pound tuna 

in the waters off Nova Scotia is a thrilling 

sport^which pays off big financial dividends. 

Begun just a year ago, the business 

has already become a million dollar industry. 

The elephants of the sea are caught 

in a,series of huge nets which cost about 

$2,000 apiece. The battle begins when six 

or so mammoth fish begin thrashing the 

waters in an attempt to escape. The struggle, 

of terrific proportions, usually lasts 

about 20 minutes. Then the exhausted tuna 

are pulled ashore, cleaned and canned. 

CLOSING IN—A string of boats narrows the nets in which six tuna have been caught 

FIGHT IS ON—Piscatorial dynamite explodes as six tuna tall* futilely flail the water. 

DAY'S HAUL-Fishermen ready tuna for cleaning, cann ing. BIG BOY-Has 

•

[ OCTOBER 30, 1947 1 

ARMORY 

Today-Now 

AND DAILY THRU SUN., NOV. 

ROSEVILLE AVE. 

ORANGE ST. 

SIM- 200 «llain|liuii r..wbo.ys Mini Ci 

RODEO 

illiiij. - Oiiriiiii•'. DIM. 

KEN MAYNARD & TARZAN 

See! America's Greatest Rodeo Stars in Action 

See! Daredevils Rolling Cars Over and Over! 

2:30 

8:30 

See! Indians-Ropers-Steeplechase and Hurdle Junipers 

Set! The Finest Circus Acts in the World 

See! This Thrilling Combined Super Production 

See! The Wildest Bucking Broncos and Bulls in U. S. A. 

IF YOU CAN SIDE "BIG 5YD." THE BIG BAD BRAHMA 

BUU—10 SECONDS—CAN U RIDE "BIG SYD?" 

Send Checks, Cash, Money Orders for 

Mail Orders to Rodeo, Inc., Roseville 

A.ve. Armory. Tickets on Sale at Ar- 

mory, Roseville and Orange. 

RODEO TICKETS NOW AT KINNEY BLDG., BROAD AND MARKET STS. 

1 Ray Eberle Band 

At Meadowbrook 

The Meadowbrook at Cedar 

Grove echoed a, new voice last 

night &» Ray Eberle and his orchestre 

and the King Cole Trio 

opened there. 

This ia the first engagement of 

its kind for the King Cole Trio. 

The show also features Billy 

Maxted, famous pianist, Toby 

Dean, blues singe*, and Oleen & 

Joy, dance team. 

Concerts to Open 

With Brailowsky 

Six sold-out concerts in Carnegie 

Hall in one season is the 

achievement of Alexander Brailowsky, 

celebrated pianist, who 

has been chosen to open the 1947- 

48 series of Master Piano concerts 

of the Griffith Music Foundation 

at the Mosque Theatre, Newark, 

on Sunday afternoon, November 

9. 

Brailowsky's Chopin cycle, presenting 

the life work of the great 

Polish composer, was the big 

event of the recent musical season 

in New York. Acclaimed the 

world's greatest Chopin interpreter, 

Brailowsky, who plays the 

works of other composers equally 

well, has played the Chopin 

cycle 15 times in 22 years—la 

Paris, Brussels, Zurich, Mexico 

City, Buenos Aires and in New 

York—each time to cheering 

crowds end critical acclaim unprecedented 

in modern concert 

history. 

No stranger now to American 

audiences, the season of 1924-25 

'first brought this great European 

pianist to America where he has 

grown in favor since. Brallowsky 

will be followed in the Music 

Foundation's Master Piano series 

of concerts by Guiomar Novaes, 

famous Brazilian woman pianist 

on Dec. 21, Rudolf Serkin, Feb. 

15, and Arthur Rubenstein on 

March 21. 

AT SUBURBAN THEATERS 

* CRANFORD 

CKANFOBD 

October 30 November I. "DARK PASSAGE," "LAST 

OF THE REDMEN." November 2-4. "SLAVE GIBL." 

"KISS OF DEATH." November 5-6, "CYNTHIA," 

"GHEAT WALTZ." November 7-8, "ROMANCE OF 

ROSY RIDGE," "ABNELO AFFAIR." 

• ELIZABETH 

EL.MOBA 

October 30-November 1. "PERILS OF PAULINE," 

"BELLS OP BAH ANGELO." November 2-4, "DARK 

PASSAGE," "LAST OF THE REDMEN." November 

5-8, "THE EGG AND I," "THE THIRTEENTH HOUR," 

UBEKTK 

October 31-November 6, "THE WELL, DIGGER'S 

EADGHTEK" (French), "THUNDER MOUNTAIN," 

NEW 

October 30, "DESTEY RIDES AGAIN," "WHEN 

TÊ DALTONS RODE." October 31-November 1, "I 

WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW," "KEEPEB OF 

THE BEES" November 2-4, "BRUTE FORCE," "TROU- 

BLE WITH WOMEN " November 5-6, "DOLLY SIS- 

TERS," "DOLL FACE." 

KEGENT 

October 30-Novemner 5, "DESIEE ME," "LITTLE 

MR. JIM." November S-12, "WELCOME STEANGER." 

ROYAI, 

October 31-November 1, "MARYLAND." "DOWN 

ARGENTINE WAY " November 2-4, "DBUMS ALONG 

TIE MOHAWK," "MARK OP ZORRO." November 5-£ 

."THINGS TO .COME," "THE MAN WHO COULD 

WORK MIRACLES." 

Jura 

StATE 

WHEN 

October 30-November 1, "MASKED WOMAN/; 

DEATH BE MY DESTINY." November 2-3, "GHOST 

•"f MBS. MUtB," "WYOMING." 

* IRVINSTON 

CASTLE 

r. 30-November I, VMILLIE'S DAUGHTER," 

OF PAULINE." November 2-4. -BRUTE 

"TROUBLE wrTH WOMEN." November 5-8, 

," "SONG OF THE THIN MAN." 

3°-K°»ember I, "THE EGO AHD I." "THE 

K HO^NoTeS^K -USSrcS THE 

SUZANNE," "A LIKELY STORY." 

• MILLBURN 

MUJLBUBN 

October 30-November »", "DARK PASSAGE." "LAST 

OF REDMEN." November 2-4. "ROMANCE OF ROSY 

RIDGE," "THE ARNELO AFFAIR." November 5-8, 

"SLAVE GIRL." "KISS OF DEATH." 

• NEWARK 

BRAKFORD 

October 30-November 4, "THAT HAGEN GIRL," 

"SPIRIT OF WEST POINT." November 5-11, 

"SWORDSMAN," "KEY WITNESS." 

PROCTOR'S 

October 30-November 3, 

ROW," "THE INVISIBLE 

"FOREVER AMBER." 

"THE FOXES OF HAR- 

WALL," November 4-8. 

STANLEY 

October 31-November 9. "SLAVE GIRL," "KISS OF 

DEATH," November 7-13, "BACHELOR AND THE 

BOBBY SOXER," "THIRTEENTH HOUR." 

ORANGE 

EMBASSY 

October 30-November 1, "MILLIE'S DAUGHTER," 

"PERILS OF PAULINE " November 2-4. "DARK PAS- 

SAGE," "LAST OF REDMEN." November 5-8, "RAM- 

ROD," "SONG OF THE THIN MAN." 

• RAHWAY 

EMPIRE 

October 31-November 2, 

"HELL-SHIP MORGAN." 

MAPLEWOOD UNION 

30-Nov«mber 1. "DARK PASSAGE." "A 

ORY." November 2-4, ••ROMANCE OF 

, "THE ARNELO AFFAIR." November 

OF DEATH," "SLAVE Mali." 

'DARING DESPERADOS 

RAHWAY 

October 30-November 1, "THE EGG AND I," "THIR- 

TEENTH HOUR." November 2-4, "SLAVE GIRL." "A 

LIKELY STORY." November 5-8, "KISS OF DEATH," 

"OTNTHIA." 

ROSELLE PARR. 

PARK 

October 30-November I, "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS," 

"SECOND CHANCE." November 2-4, "SONG OF THE 

THIN MAN," "DARK DELUSION." November 5-8, 

"PERILS OF PAULINE," "BELLS OF SAN ANGELO." 

SOUTH ORANGE 

CAMEO 

• October 30-November 1, "BRUTE FORCE." "TROU- 

BLE WITH WOMEN." November 2»4, "RAMROD," 

"SONO OF THE THIN MAN." November 5-8, "SLAVE 

CURL," "KIBS OF DEATH." 

SUMMIT 

LYRIO 

October 30, November 5. "DESIRE ME." 

STRAND | 

October 30, "CYNTHIA," "BORN TO KILL." October 

31-November I. "LAST OF THE MOHICANS," 

"•KIT CARSON." November 2-3. "REPEAT PERFORM- 

ANCE." "BLACKMAIL." November 4-6, "GREAT EX- 

PEOTATIONB." 

UNION 

October 30-November 1, "PERILS OF PAULINE." 

"BELLS OF SAN ANGELO." November 2-4. "RAM- 

POD* "DISHONORED LADY." November 5-8, JDABK 

PASSAGE," "LAST OF THE EEDMEN." 

THE MILLBURN & SHOOT MM IS ITEM 

Helen Gleason 

At Paper Mill 

Next Monday 

Muaical numbers — golo, duet, 

quartet and chorel — appear 

throughout Emmerich Kalman's 

score for "Countess Maritza" in 

which Helen Gleason of Metropolitan 

Opera fame will play the 

title role at the Paper Mill Playhouse 

in Millburn beginning Monday, 

November 3, 

Miss Gleason will be heard in 

"The Music Thrills Me" ana in 

"Love Has Found My Heart" in 

solos and accompanied by the 

Paper Mill einging e-nsemible.With 

Donald Gage who appears opposite 

her, she will sing the duet, 

"We're Just Supposing" and 

N. J. Symphony 

Appoints Antek 

New Conductor 

The appointment of Samuel 

Antek, brilliant young American 

musician, to the post of conductor 

and musical director of 

The Navy uses motion picture 

Newark Concerts 

development of flashes and to 

color photography for coior comparisons 

and persistence of smoke 

study the volume and color of gun 

Beginning Nov. 2 munitions to make studies of the muzzle anloke formation. 

The first in the series of regular 

free monthly concerts given 

the first Sunday of each month, 

November through March, by the 

Newark Museum Association, 

will be presented this Sunday, S T I T S November 2, at 4, p. m. 

Appearing in this first offering 

of the annual concerts series 

will be soloist Frances Blaisdellj 

flutist; John Herrick, baritone, 

and Rodney Saylor, pianist. 

Sponsored by Franklin Conkiin, 

Jr., president of the Newark 

Museum Association, the concerts 

are under the musical direction 

of Rodney Saylor. 

John Herrick studied in Boston 

and New York. He first at- 

"Why Is the World So Changed 

tracted attention in solo appearancee 

in the leading churches in 

Todey?" Both she and Gage will 

the Bast. Five years ago he 

be joined by Yolanda Lupaohini, 

made his radio debut and was 

Robert Eckles and the entire en- 

eng-aged for two successive seasemble 

for the stirring mueieal 

sons by the sponsor of the pro- 

highlight, "Play, Gypsies, Play." 

gram on which he appeared. 

In addition, to singing with Miss 

In addition to being leading 

Gleason, Gage will be heard with 

baritone soloist of Christ Church 

Miss Lupachini in "Call of Love" 

and "Don't Tempt Me" and with Samuel Antek in New York, he is a member of 

the "Revelers" quartet which 

Frances Clinch, new singing die- the New Jersey Symphony Or- performs twice weekly over the 

oovery at the Paper Mill, Gage chestra, has been announced by radio. 

will sing "Golden Dreams." Miss F, Stark Newberry, President of 

Lupachiiu's principal solo will be the organization. 

Frances Blaisdell, a native of 

the famed song, "L/ive While You Mr. Antek, who will make his 

New Jersey, began study of the 

Liove." 

debut with the orchestra at the 

flute at the age of six, and has 

Clarence Nordstrom, the third opening concert of the 26th sea- 

had among her teachers, Ernest 

member of the top-billed trio, will son on November 17, is well 

F. Wagner and George Barrere 

give e. musical choice of yes and no known to Jersey audiences. His 

in New York and Marcel Moyse 

in the number, "Make Up Your successes as conductor of the 

in Paris. 

Mind." With Hal Conklin, he will Carnegie "Pop" concerts, the New A graduate of the Juilliard 

sing "The Two Barons" and theYork 

Little Symphony, and the School of Music, she has ap- 

two will join with Miss Lupachini Symphony concerts for Youth peared as soloist with leading 

in presenting ''The Joy of Life." have established him in the first orcbestrae; as flutist for Lily 

Miss Clinch and Mr. Oanklin will rank of musical interpreters. , Pons; in solo and chamber music 

be heard in "I'll Keep Dreaming." A protege of Pierre Monteux, 

programs for the New Friends of 

A male duet, "In Days Gone By," distinguished French composer 

Music, New York; in Town Hall 

will be sung by Gage and Edmund and conductor, Antek is at present 

and Carnegie Hall, and with her 

Heard. 

a member of the NBC Symphony 

own trio. 

John Charles Sacco, new musi- Orchestra under Arturo Toscacal 

director, who is engaged in nini. As a member of the first Henry's Iron Pants 

preparing his first Paper Mill pro- violin section, he accompanied Prove He Was a 34 

duction has given special atten- the orchestra on its brilliant The substantial girth of Charles 

tion to the Kalrman music. The Latin American tour anS has par- Laughton to the contrary not- 

Hungarian setting is being used ticipated in the recording of the withstanding, King Henry the 

to rare advantage by Choreog- symphony's repertoire. 

Eighth was not too big for his 

rapher Henry Shwarze whose 

Viennese background i6 standing 

Graduated from the Juilliard britches. 

him in good stead. He will dance 

School where he studied under A pair of his old iron pants, 

in the show with a special group 

Leopold Auer and Albert Spald- like the pair he wore when he 

trained by him. 

ing, Mr. Antek has a imiue under- wrestled King Francis I of 

standing of the modern musical France on the field of the cloth 

scene. Monteux, discussing his po- of gold, has just been turned up 

Popular Kiddie Show tentialities, recently declared, "I to prove it. 

At Maplewood Theater cannot speak too highly of Antek, Henry was a handsome Si- 

One of the most popular pic- the man and musician. A conmeaning inches around the 

tures from thee Children's Film ductor of great talent and pres- middle. He only got fat after he 

Library, "The Hoosier Schoolboy," tige, he has superior qualities of got old and gave up such sports 

starring Mickey Rooney, has been leadership in his chosen art." as wrestling with other kings. 

selected for showing this Satur- For his New Jersey debut, Mr. For years one of Henry's iron 

day morning at the Maplewood Antek has chosen to conduct the battle suits—the Sherman tank 

Theater. Also on the program moving and dramatic Eighth of the days when knighta were 

.re three short films, one about Symphony of Beethoven in addi- bold — has been on sthow in the 

the Rodeo, a picture on show tion to works by Handel, Rach- tower of London. But the pants 

dogs, and a Little Lulu cartoon. maninoff, and Strauss. 

were missing. 

Out at Scrivelsby Court, where 

the scions of the Dymoke family 

Where Food's the Thing have held forth as King's cham- 

And You Are King 

pion for 700 years, the trustees of 

the tower found another iron 

suit the other day—end the bot- 

Charcoal Steaks - chops - chicken - lobster toms matched Henry's top. 

Put the bottom to the top, and 

you have a Henry the Eighth with 

a thirty-four inch breadbasket. 

Not only that, he was six feet tall, 

a bit of a giant for those days. 

Ted Aurand 

Al! in all, it was not a suit to 

on the 

fit Charles Laughton, but some 

Hammond 

Britons remained unconvinced 

OPEN DAILY about Henry's size. 

Organ 

FROM 3 P. M. "Short and fat 'e was," a ste- 

From 6 P. M. 

HANS DEH, Proprietor nographer insisted, "like Charles 

ROUTE 29 SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY Laughton in the film." 

That wrestling match? No 

osii Millburn 6-1439 

sports writers were present and 

the result was not recorded. 

N 

Cocktail Lounge 

Ed S+aley at the Piano Nightly 

Television 

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 

4 TAYLOR ST. rfOff.Main] MILLBURN 

An 

Invitation 

To Have 

DINNER 

AT 

THE CANARY COTTAGE 

FLORHAM PARK, N. J. 

WE SERVE GOOD FOOD At Reasonable Prices 

We Want You to Eat It 

NO CHARGE IP DISSATISFIED 

Dinner Served Daily 4 to 9 P. M. 

Sunday 1 to 9 P. M. 

Space Available For 

WEDDINGS — BANQUETS — AFFAHtS 

— DANCE ORCHESTRA — 

The Brook 

Dinner Served From 5 Till 9 p. m. Daily 

Sunday From 1 p. m. Closed Monday 

Dancing From 9 p. m. 

Chef's Special 

Broiled Prime Sirloin Steak 

Extra Cut (l'/2 Lbs) 

French Fried Potatoes Tossed Green Salad 

Coffee 

$2-75 

Luncheons From .90 Dinners from 2.25 

Route 24, Summit, N. J. Su. 64043 

MEET YOUR FRIENDS 

EVERY FRIDAY AND 

SATURDAY NITE FOR 

An Evening of 

Juke Box Dancing 

fiAKGE DANCE FLOOR—NO INCREASE IN PRICES 

FOR DANCING 

MOUNTAIN AYE. BAR & GRILL 

mountain Avenue :: Springfield, N. J. 

Turn lelt from Springfield Center into Flemef and Mountain Avenue 

FOR RESERVATION CALL MILLBURN 6-0415 

Paper dlill Playhouse MiLLBlJRN 

N. J. 

Frank Carrincrton, Director -"Te/ephone-Short Hills 7-3000 

Jerome Kern's 

Musical Romance 

NOW PLAYING • 

•* C ¥T TVIVY '* 

BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd 

HELEN GLEASON 

in the Romantic Musical 

"COUNTESS HIARITZA" 

with Donald Gage — Clarence Nordstrom 

& Yolanda Lupachini, Hal Conklin, Mary Dyer, Kttbert Eokles 

John Charles Sacco, Musical Director 

EVENINGS AT 8:30 — MATINEES AT 2:30 

B.j-ae rlnci Mon thro Thurs. Eves. Ftl. & Sat. Eves. Wed. & Sat. Mats. 

"ices "JJj, "JI.JJ3JT«-»S.W s2.40-s3.00-s3.6o n.jo-si.so-sz.M 

Tickets also on s»l« at Kresje Dept. Store, Newark: (No Perft. Sundays) 

H1TCHIN' POST INN 

Next to Drive-in Theatre 

ROUTE 29 UNION, N.- J. 

Weddings and Banquets Our Specialty 

LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SERVED DAILY 

Nifely Entertainment in the Cocktail Lounge 

Duke Golcher at the Hammond Organ 

Music by Gay Young and Orchestra on Fridays, Saturdays 

and Sundays 

Dnvl 2-S1T0 

Try our delicious Frankfurters & Hamburgers 

at our New Stand 

TOWNLEYS Made 

Restaurant History 

Luncheons, Dinners, 

After Theater 

Snacks, Sunday 

Dinners. 

Last Week 

We proved last week that diners-out of Union County and 

environs have been hungering for a truly fine restaurant 

When we opened our doors on Wednesday, October 15ta, we 

expected a good response, tut nothing like the avalanche 

that beset our dining room and cocktail bar that eventful 

day, and every day since. 

Frankly, we weren't quite prepared to serve one and fill In 

the manner we had promised. Now that we know, believe 

us, Townley's will live up to every promise it has made. We 

are showing our appreciation with an augmented staff and 

service Innovations, and the finest of foods prepared by 

master chefs in. tempting variety. 

We know that you'll say Townley's Is one of the best habits 

you have ever cultivated. 

Beautiful TOWNLEY'S Restaurant 

580 North Avenue (near Morris Ave.) Union, N. J. 

Owned and Managed 

by Zimmerman 

Brothers, 

Famous Caterers

T"' 

KNOW NEW JERSEY 

J3y G. A. Bradshaw^ 

In the ancient village of Sweetwater, now 

Pleasant Mills, on the dividing line between 

Atlantic and Burlington Counties, stands an 

old Methodist Church. It was built in 1808 

on the site of the log structure erected by 

Captain Elijah Clark in 1758, and in turn, 

replaced by the "chapel" of the first settlers. 

The church was dedicated, by Francis. Asbury, 

the firEt Methodist Bishop in the United 

Church at Pleasant Mills 

i;'••$»•! 

States and was once the gathering place for 

a large congregation. It is a plain, rectangular 

structure. In the church is a handsome bronze 

tablet placed by the Kate Aylesford Chapter, 

Daughters of the American Revolution, of 

Hanionton, in memory of Revolutionary 

soldiers and sailors, whose graves are in the 

adjoining cemetery. 

y«c Jersep Council, State 'Sov&e, Trenton 

Weekly Crossword Puzzle 

I—The 

, boss 

of a 

shield 

5—Rascal 

10—Lancet 

(Surg.) 

15—Osoine 

bird 

19—Species 

20—Arctic 

21—Form 

of 

insect 

22—Loathing 

23—Compile 

24;—Extirpation 

26—An 

herb 

27—A paint 

solvent 

29—Call out 

30—Join 

together 

32—Small 

metal 

memorial 

for wearing 

34—English 

country 

festival 

(Shak.) 

35—Finch 

36^-Leaf of 

calyx 

39—Hearty 

41—In good 

condition 

42—Pithy 

46—Broad 

passageway 

48—To the 

right! 

49—Stir 

together 

E0—Grave 

51—Yield 

precious 

metal 

HORIZONTAL 

52—Delineation 

54—Church 

official 

56—Denary 

57—Denoting 

the center 

part 

58—Notion 

60—Connecting 

bar 

62—Nevertheless 

63—Soft 

64—Game 

played on 

horseback 

66—A wearing 

away 

68—The black 

buck 

70—Strength 

71—Intense 

72—Ripple 

74—Golf mounds 

75—The hunt 

77—Suflerer 

with 

"disease of 

Naaman" 

78—Disposition 

82—'Network 

83—Gold 

(Alchem.) 

84—Evening, 

poetic 

86—Lamb's 

mother 

87—Bird building 

nest on 

telegraph 

pole 

88—High priest 

of Israel 

S9—Saw lengthwise 

of 

grain 

90—Inclination 

92—Support 

94—A language 

of Mindanao 

95—Shore 

bird 

97—Bashful 

98—Trifle 

100—Fleshed 

hides 

102—Increasingstrength 

103—Be 

still! 

104—Apportions 

108—Hard 

mineral 

107—More 

reliable 

109—Organ 

of 

hearing 

110—A digging 

imple- 

ment 

112—Esteemer 

A15—Clan 

117—Inactivity 

121—Eastern 

coasting 

vessel 

122—Laying 

waste 

125—Restrain 

126—Wading 

bird 

127—Make 

amends 

128—Entomb 

123—Fabaceous 

tree . 

ISO-^With 

great 

ability 

131-^-Staircase 

post 

132—Very 

unpleas- 

ant 

133—Schism 

i .1 

1—Employer 

2—Manner 

3—Border 

4—A 

__ stuffed 

footstool 

5—Expedition 

6—Coop 

up 

7—A ' 

winglike 

formation 

8—Created 

9—Secretly 

10—Scale 

11—Tardy 

12—Silkworm 

13—Bird 

with 

webbed 

feet 

14—Gentleman's 

estate 

15—Groove 

16—Estimate 

17—Auditory 

18—Occident 

25—African 

bird 

28--Soft 

p».tate 

31—Radium 

emanatior.33—Earlike 

part 

35—Number 

36—Tasty ' 

37—Shun 

38—Sharpness 

40—Find 

out 

• 41—Pinaceou. 

tree 

VERTICAL- 

43—Protest 

against 

«—Look 

joyous 

45—Settle 

upon 

47—Ground 

49—Conductor 

of 

electricity 

50—Stitch 

53—Taro 

paste 

55—Merit 

56—Twenty 

hundredweight 

59—Spring 

up 

61—Wooden 

Peg 

63—Pliant 

64—Put 

together 

60—Home 

of 

penguin 

67—Doze 

69—Dry 

70—Great 

quantity 

73—Thrush, 

74—Places 

where 

birds 

nest. 

75-Crawled 

7«—A greeting 

77—Droop 

79—Boring 

tool 

SO—Go in 

81—Prompt 

83—Respectful 

title 

85—Divert 

a.T«.it« tla< •< i«lBtU»: 71 miaattt- Distributed by Kicz jreaturaJSyitijcau, Int. 

89—Repeat 

90—Toddler 

91—Point 

93—Bird 

of 

prey 

96—Perceptibly 

97—Snarling 

fellow 

99—Aye . 

101—One ' 

who 

mulcts 

103—Cylin. 

drical 

in 

transverse 

section 

104—Spar 

165—Keyed 

instrument 

108—Rampart 

109—Picture . 

stand . 

Ill—Enraged 

112—Location 

of 

Taj 

Mahal 

113—Monoton-. 

ous 

115—Hollow 

or 

pithy 

jointed 

stem 

116—Portable 

stove 

118—Pipe : 

119—A metal 

120—Connive 

at 

123—Solemn : 

promise 

124—Of 

that 

thii:g 

. 


Jellybean Jones

30 - Millburn Public Library

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