28 - Millburn Public Library

IT LOOKS FROM HERE I [ Vol. 6i, No. i 7 ] 

Heigh Ho, Come to the Fair 

4 time and have a whale of 

• Leaguers propose to revive It 

the RacVets Cl "b g ^ " Vh Ie hUmed family to the Fair at 

° 

! , C ",p. b *J on Saturday, and find plenty to interest all 

or them I here: II o e something doing every minute for youngster, 

and oldsters, , nside and out. Besides it will give all 

c, u s a chance to meet the rest of the town. We don't think 

iheres quue enough ruboing of elbows among- us, and here's 

our chance to become real friendly. 

Ifs all-in a very good cause, too, in case you didn't know. 

: M1 ' He ,, l : r^« ds %V! " f° to the Overlook Hospital Building 

I-and. \\ e 11 see you there Saturday. £ 

Dog Quarantine Still in Effect 

. J?" n^n dog owners were issue d summonses to appear 

in Police Court last night for allowing their dogs to run at 

large in Violation of the township ordinance and the state 

imaged quarantine, which is still in effect. Other dog owners 

are reminded that the ordinance reads that all dogs should 

be kept connned or on a leash in the hands of a responsible 

person. 

Although the quarantine is designed to prevent the spread 

of ratnes. the ordinance is also designed to prevent dogs 

from becoming nuisances. As one taxpayer expresses it, 

"Now that we are seeding lawns and the flowers are in bloom, 

who wants bunches of new grass torn out by dogs scratching 

and flowers and shrubbery ruined. We can love our neighbors 

but detest his dogs." 

Overlook Fund 

Donor Gives 

$25,000 Gift 

An anonymous Summit citizen 

has donated $25,000 for the Overlook 

Hospital Building Fund, Ridley 

Watts of Northern drive, 

chairman of the Fund Drive announced 

today. This is the largest 

individual gift to be received 

from a Summit 

resident and 

swells the total of the fund to 

date to over $500,000. 

Mr. Watts stated, -'This donor 

w;she# to romain anonymous, but 

is p'«i)5-ng this substantial sum, 

he hafl indicated a feeling of responsibility 

for his community. He 

has confidence in the progress 

which has been made in Overlook 

in recent years and supports the 

plans for the future. He realizes 

that a better Overlook Hospital 

mean# a bettor community and 

that it will be insurance for each 

peraon in this area.' 

One item included ic the donation 

10 a new Basal Metabolism 

ami Electrocardiograph unit which 

i* b*4)y needed for diagnosis. 

Mr. Watte a*i*d. The staff is 

Jumpered at every turn by outmoded 

buildings. Unnecessary expenditures 

of time and money are 

prrswnly occurring in the effort 

to give patirats the required care 

in surroundings that date back to 

Usr beginning of the century. More 

gift* such as thi« one are needed 

to awure Overlook Hospital the 

possible $867,000 state grant to enable 

hofpit.ll authorities to completely 

modernize ::!! facilities and 

give this armi the type of hospital 

it deserves." 

• 

Fun for All at 

Short Hills Fair 

A :lay of fun for the whole 

fa\- y ':* being planned at the 

JL—, .-T Service League's Short 

H-: • Fair to b* held next Saturci,.-. 

...; the Racquet* Club. 

ijrrit the day there will be 

many activities and games for the 

childrrr.. both indoors and out; 

and in the evening adults may 

4an« to the rhythms of the 

•Starry Knirtts." or try their luck 

at the many games. Presents for 

ai: the family will be shown at 

the many booths, with gifts for 

Christmas, birthday, and Mother's 

Day A tnack bar will provide refnwhmnit* 

ail day and evening: 

and there will be numerous prizes 

for •.a.-ar who are clever or lucky. 

Community residents are urged 

by the league to make this a 

typical American family outing by 

ranting en muM. All proceeds 

from the f*ir will go to the Overlook 

Hospital Building Fund. 

* 

Orben Elected 

To 14th Term 

Frt-«'hoM«- C. MSJford Orben of 

Park trwd wae eiocled to his fourteenth 

consecutive term as chairmas 

at i!w MilUmrn Republican 

O«ir.:y Cwnmir.cc at the annual 

mc-tiES of that group on Moniay 

brooch, Ann F. Smith; pot holder 

night at the Orben home. Mrs. set, Mrs. Albert Lay; cake, Mrs. 

tou!» P. Robinson of Taylor road A. H. Cross; cocktail table with 

tnt »>cte» "»» 

Her..-y L. Junge arid Edward A. was based on the use of the court * e ".l 

Heiss, Chairman of the Recre- by outsiders, usually larger boys 

Mr. Hauser reported that the 

ation Commission, will form the who made an excessive amount of 

general fund organization had already 

begun to take definite form 

and that the following persons in 

attendance at the meeting had - 

agreed to undertake the duties 

throughout the county indicate opening battery this Sunday after- noise and showed small : 

thet the cancer campaigners are noon at 3 p. m. at Taylor Park the property of surrounding res:- 

C^z-v-j-fc TTiCJiTl'P^ ebout half-way to their goal. Ex- when the iiiliburn Baseball Cub dents. It was suggested that the 

OJ/IJI Lo ITljgUlCo tension of the campaign, he opens :LS season. The stror.g Red backboards be removed to Slayton 

c 

1 0 OOeaK at 

str . eêd ; U to *? oi & an >- erroneou, Wings of Newark will provide the Field. G:!. cf 

R. McCabe, 2i 

Haggerty, c 

Sire, p 

Jor.rj. u 

Harris, 11 

• 

Mill born 

Porter, 3b 

Sc.-cr.o, cf 

A. Care'la. 2\ 

Pio'a, lb 

P_ CareKa, e 

Cooper, ss 

DePalma, If 

S-.ieve, rf 

Palumbo, p 

Traiib. u 

Henderson, a 

Gerardiello, u 

Carlton, u 

Mingle, u 

Contracts were awarded for 

operational and educational supplies 

as the result of bidding held 

last month. Authorization to advertize 

for coal and oil bids for the 

1949-1950 school year was granted 

and bide will be received on 

May 23. 

School Chorus 

Plans Concert 

By Barbara Bodden 

Approximately 300 inembel. 

The New Jersey Bell Telephone 

Company has announced a newschedule 

of telephone rates for all 

individual and party-lir.e service, 

extension telephones, ar.d other 

service and equipment items, 

which will go into effect throughout 

the state on May 1, 1949. 

The schedule calls for increased 

of charges of 35 cents monthly for 

the Junior and Senior Choruses, local residence service and an additional 

charge of 10 cents month- 

Fire Damages under the direction of Mrs. EHa 

Xordlin, at Millburn High School 

will present a vocal concert there ly for a residence extension telephone, 

both exclusive of tax. 

Championship he is a former win- since public contributions are Short Hills Home on May 6, at 3:30 p.m. 

ner of the New Jersey Open and neceisary for the functioning of 

other tournaments. 

tbe {American Cancer Society's 1A*. and Mrs. Charles S. Bishop 

The feature of the eveni-r.g will Upward adjustments in business 

Prior to his affiliation with Bal- educational, research ar.d service of : \Vr..:r.cy read and their two 

be a concertized version of trie rate services will vary in amounts, 

tusrol he was professional at programs, we dor.-, want to give v« ~'.:r. r scHDfl lUUTOfrty escaped 

opera, "Carmen." aur.g by the combined 

choruses with student ice, amount of equipment ar.fi the 

depending upon the type of serv- 

Westchester Country Club. the fanprfssion that the fight is tX9ft •-" I'— Saturday morning 

Tickets for the dinner i are still over on May 1." 

when they were trapped in the 

soloists. 

exchange in which the customer is 

located. 

available and may be secured 

: r rmni of their home by a Some of the lighter numbers 

f:re which started in the living will include "Russian Picnic," Certain toll rates for calls within 

New Jersey are also increased. 

More Gifts for room and ctrt off the only *t«fr- "Coo! Water- s prypfllar ho".ad, 

Porter, treasurer, at SS4 Ridge- 

and the muaic o; the Boys' Gle* The r.>?, d «« Board* 

day. Other ler articles article* shipped were ; nK ng 

to ; o 

Captain C«ptam Stoeok'e, Stoeckle. a door or. spiring numbers were r performed ^»_, j» . d . u«.y handicapped 

ing. two boxes of soan. over twelve , smilv from pîble -phyxiatior. years. v L ^ ^ ?„»?'Xl'f '" **"' 

gross of pencils, four soccer balls, wh;j e M ! wp b y confining most of Tickets for the Spring Music v - f^ 0 * J hat *' iu k * e P f ce 

J75 worth of chocoUte and 125 the smoke and Barnes to the ground Festival are on sale for one dol- wtt ° ""• development of New Jcrworth 

of lollypops (bought by floor l»r each. Scats can- be reserved lfy - 

cafeteria oan contributions), also Th e i :v j n g room o? th* house was "^ afternoon in thc high school. T** "MBp&r-}- •»« that it plaM 

Deny Beauty 

S20.00 towards it. 

A previoiw request for a vsri- for Millburn and Short Hills, not 

A photograph album ftar bee 

ance on the grounds that beauty including the Federal Tax folp«rlor 

operation ni a profw- low*; Ruidcucc—unlimited call- 

received from Berguej and will 

be exhibited in the display case Parlor Variance 

slon similar to doctors and dfn- ing. individual line *583; two party 

in the main corridor. 

tists was denied by the Board of Ifne H.«; four party line J3.60. 

Residents of :he community The app:ic.i'Jon .'or a AdjustDKDt OB March ft. Exten»ions e»ch 75 cents. Buiiwho 

wish to make ca^-.i ooctrlbu- v:ir:ar.cv to permit Teres Monttions 

to the Bergues fund are re- everde to operate p a beauty y parlor p FEDERALLT INSURED SAV- from «00 to lf-2S with 1 

•ic 

nen phones will be increced 

minded that cans haw-been placed a: :-•:: m UHBiorn .\ - 1N'G3 ACCOUNTS c~.:r. i%% at tl-00 each, 

in local stores to icce:v_ oonlrfto- r.«e, was denied by the Board of Investors Savings ft Loan Asaocia- The local caltlng ajrea will contions. 

Adjustment Xo'Jowiag a lengthy t\or., 61 Main Strict.—Adv. tiout u at present.

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MILLBURN& 

SHORT HILL, 

7 Tie 

Founded In 1888 

ITEM 

THE MILLETJSN and SHORT HILLS ITEM Is published every 

Thursday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation 

at 391 Millburn Avenue Miilburn, N J. Editor. Charles K. 

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

of the Township at MJllburn. Subscription rates by mall 

postpaid One year 53,50; six months. $1.75; payable In advance. 

Single copies ten cents each. Entered as Second Class Matter 

October 6 1891 at the Post Office at MUlburn, New Jersey, under 

Act of March 8. 1879. 

TEEN HAVEN 

174 ESSEX STREET 

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot 

CLEARANCE! 

WHILE QUANTITY LASTS 

55 DRESSES $1.00 

50 BLOUSES $1.00 

75 HATS 

MILLBURN 

T-SHIRTS 

SOCKS 

$1.00 

$1.00 

3 for $1.00 

A BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF COLOR AND 

STYLES IN SIZES RANGING FROM 3 TO IS 

ALL SALES FINAL 

Call Miilburn 6-0642 

Wadsworth Garfield, ways and 

means. Mrs. Charles Koons was 

re-elected president, and appointed 

Club Delegate to attend the 

National Convention of the American 

Association of University 

Women, to be held in Seattle at 

the end of June. 

Village Chorus 

To Sing May 20 

On Friday evening, May 20 at 8:45 

p.m. the Village Chorus will pre-*- 

sent an evening of rhuaic at the 

Short Hills Country Day School. 

The program will tie varied with 

Member 

selections ranging from Tuskegee 

Member 

New Jersey 

Institute Spirituals to Schubert 

Quality Weeklies 

Press Association 

of New Jersey 

and Bach, with special arrangements 

by Director Warren Hunke 

Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 

of Gershwin and Kern numbers 

from "Cat and the Fiddle" and 

ed committee heads for the seaeon 

1949-1950: Mrs. Wayne Holmes, Soloist for the evening will be 

"Cover Girl." 

College Club 

Elects Officers corresponding: secretary and edi-Helen of the bulletin; Mrs. Courtney 

Clayton, who is at present 

At the last meeting of the Col-tolege Club of the Oranges, t&e fol-Norwioe, arts; Mrs, Carl W. Gar-comed back to the community by 

appearing at Radio City Music 

Hall. Miss Clayton witt be wellowing 

local women were appointdiner, 

membership; and Mrs. 

her many admlrera who enjoyed 

her singing at the Paper Mill Playhouse 

last fall. 

Tickets for the event may be 

obtained by calling Kathryn Oxman, 

chairman of the ticket committee, 

at Millburn 6-D218, or Bette 

McLaughlin, secretary, at 

Sills 7*2677. 

PAID ON 

SAVINGS 

c# 

INVESTORS 

Savings & Loan Assn. 

64 Main St. 

Short 

The Millburn 

'-':•' :;••":-;•.-.• if.•:]•:-• *t 

•WILLIAM M. AMOS 

In the Realm 

of the Newark Control cf the Controllers 

Institute of America. Mr, 

Hodupp is Assistant Treasurer of 

the Franklin Capital Company and 

Secretary-Treasurer of the Franklin 

Mortgage and Title Insurance 

Company, both companies of Newark, 

New Jersey. 

\W!n Honors 

At Pingry 

Sherwood road, Amos Hostetter of 

Of Commerce South Beeehcroft road, Richard 

Badenhausen of Old Shorf Hills 

William M. Amos of Parkview circle. 

drive was one of 134 men and 

women honored by Gulf Oil Corporation 

for Its Service Award 

ceremonies held at the Waldorf- UNKLE HANKSEZ 

Astoria last Thursday. Presently 

manager of Gulf's Farm Marketing 

Department in the New York \S JUST A SHORT DREAM 

UFE OF OURS 

Saleio Division, he has been associated 

with the company in vari- 

MAKE. IT A NIGHTMARE.. 

-- BUT SO MANV FOLKS 

ous sales capacities since 1923. 

A member of the New Jersey 

Oil Trades Association, he has 

been a member of the Executive 

Committee of the New Jersey Petroleum 

Industry Committee for 

the post IS years. For the past 

three yeans 1 he has served as chairman. 

Early last year when the 

New Jersey Oil Industry Information 

Committee wee formed, Mr. 

Amos was appointed chairman for 

Essex County and was recently 

named Regional State Vice-Chairman. 

He is a Past Commander, Fraternity 

Post 101 of the American 

Legion, Newark; a member of 

Continentl Lodge 190 F. and 

A. M. and Is a volunteer member 

of the Fire Department. 

* 

William Q. Hodupp of Springfield, 

has been elected a member 

New Beauty FOR YOUR HOME 

WITH 

MASCRY 

LIQUID HOUSE 

PAINT 

BETTER HIDING . . . GREATER 

COVERAGE .. . FEWER GALLONS 

Suburban 

PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 

1* MAIN ST. MUXBITBN 6-1055 

Local students who were named 

on the honot roll at Pingry School 

include Peter King of Highland 

road and Herbert Busch of Park 

avenue, Lindsay Laird of Lake 

road, Dan McMullen of Kenilworth 

drive, John Stone of Wayside, 

Eugene Conroy of Chestnut 

place, Henry Hulshizer of Joanna 

way, George White, in, of Forest 

drive, William McCUary of Haddonfield 

road, William Dow of 

MODEL 

MILLBURN AVE. 

Plan Discussion 

On Report Cards 

Meetings for parents of students 

in the Short Hills and Glenwood 

Schools to discuss the experimental 

report of pupil progress 

cards now being used in these 

schools will be held in the near 

future, the Board of Education announced 

at its meeting Monday 

night. The new i cards were first 

used during the last marking 

period, and will he issued for the 

second time on Monday, May 2. 

It Is planned to hold the meetings 

in each school, grade- by 

grade, with each meeting to last 

one hour. The teachers of the 

grade concerned will meet with 

the parents as will the principal 

BUI YOUR 

FRIGIDAIRE 

REFRIGERATOR 

at RADIO SALES CORP. 

327 MilJburo »«. Ml- 6-4200 

Folks, now is the time to 

glamourize your furniture 

with smart, colorful fabrics. 

Let GANEK'S MODEL CP- 

HOLSTEREfG COMPANY 

transform your present pieces 

... help you enjoy your home 

more than ever. We specialize 

in slip covers and draperies. 

Place your order, today. 

UPHOLSTERV CO. 

OPEN EVERY • "-L.' ••'' 

EVENING 

. :^7/-r 

UNTIL NINE 6-669-4- 

and one or two members Q£ the curd system will be explain^ to 

report card committee, it Is plan- \ the parents; and, ta addition, the 

ned to hold the meetings dui-Vig.l reaction and suggestions of j ^ . 

school time In order that parents ; eflts will be sought 

can attend without having to be It is expected that tha HBO of 

concerned about the care of their these cards with certain change 

children. 

will be broadened so that all 

schools in the township win U5t 

The purpose of the meetings is 

them, probably by next fall. 

to discuss the objectives to be 

* 

served in any system of reporting 

pupil progress, and the relationship 

of report cards to the instrucful 

than faith — the one gt^ 

Nothing in life is more wondertional 

program. The philosophy, moving force which we can nelth« c 

the . format, arrangements, and 

use of this experimental report 

t APRIL 28, 

weigh in the balance nor-tat la 

the crucible —Harvey Gushing 

Fur Storage 

DON'T TAKE CHANCES! 

CALL TODAY AND HAVE 

YOUR VALUABLE FURS 

STORED IN OUR VAULTS. 

Pearson's Cleaners 

Call Millburn 6-4153 

12 MAIN STREET 

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 

colt 

BANK AUTO 

LOANS ARE 

BEST/ 

New Car Financing can cost 

almost 50% Less 

Sere's what financing really 

costs you on usual "per annum" 

in advance rates on the deal 

shown here: 

6% COSTS YOU 

5% COSTS YOU 

40/ 0 COSTS YOU 

$108.00 

90.00 

72.00 

BUT YOU ONLY PAY 

.00 Financing 

'Tir&t National" 34% 

Make ALL Your Loans at 

First National Low Rates 

WITH A FIRST NATIONAL 

BANK AUTO LOAN .'. . 

WHY SPEND $12. to S3 3. MORE THAN NECESSARY? 

If you've sounded out the normal financing operators, _you know 

they usually charge, 6% interest on their loans "annually in advance." 

Under such an arrangement you pay $48.00 MORE than you 

would through a First National Loan. Hire the money you need 

locally! It costs LESS! An'd here's how it works (for example)— 

NEW CAR COSTS 

TRADE-IN VALUE $450.00 

CASH PAYMENT 350.00 

.$1900.00 

700.00 

First National Bank Loan $1200.00 

Total of 18 monthly payments 

($70. each) 1260.00 

Ask about details 

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

DEPOSIT 

INSURANCE 

CORPORATION 

MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 

Established 1907 

"Serving Short Hills and Millburn with 

Every Banking Facility!" 

MEMBER 

FEDERAL 

RESERVE 

SYSTEM 

Our. wonderful, 

wonderful sailcloth separates 

practically guarantee a .green thumb. 

In navy and bright colors 

to mix and match 

(or gardening, sailing a hundred and one 

other activities. 2.95 fq 6.95 

Millburn

- - 

t APRIL 28, 1949 ] 

Tmr politeness is perfect ease 

sad freedom. It simply consists in 

treating; others just as you lovo to 

b* treated yourself. —Chesterfield 

Good reavers are the bloesotn of 

good sense and godd feeling. 

—Samuel Johnson 

SERVICE 

FOR THE 

FAMILY 

Every M*le. 

if**** 1 ** 

VICTORY 

312 Miitburn Ave 

SHOE REBUILDING 

lino, s$w or S500? 

PHONE JOHN BROZEY 

at 

SU. 6-6120 

wiH be ready to pick up in 

15 minutes! 

MAPLE STREET 

tti our nets 

MILLBURN STORE 

California Centennial 

Lang *:enur.?d, fragrant, enormous 

5-*i;d-ir.ch blooms of ricli. velTety 

FraciieaUv Uiornless, tkey 

In prolusion throughout a 

long biooc.-m season. 

52 e*ch f S5.5O lor 3, S?9 per doz. 

SLEIGH BELLS (P. A. ?.) ' 

|>t, mUlm white eeauty. Large 

blooms. Aii extra-vigorous 

pla::t highMf diKease rrsl^tant. 

$2 cJirh, $3.58 for 3. $20 per doz. 

Special Offer 

On? rarh ol above two 

roses . 3.M ' 

Yhrre r»ch, of Jiboie two 

row »18 

TALLY HO (P.A.F.) 

Ancrhrr AH-Am erica winner. Flowers 

'. attamm cardinal wltli ptnk on 

: tcte of pîsis. 

S3.M each, SS.75 for 3. $25 per doz. 

FORTY NINER (PAT. m 

I'.F 

til ftnnill»l> selection rose— 

-. duotone blooms oi chrome 

•tVt'-w uM Orient red. Extra-rlgOr- 

K.M Mt, S6.T5 Jor 3. SS5 per doz. 

FLOWERING SHRUBS 

AND VINES 

FLOWERING CRAB. Malus loen&Is. 

nUPbitf^ double-flowered Prairie 

Crab*ppie. showy tree, maturing at 

» It- 3 to 4 It. *2.50 each. *7 for 3, 

*2S prr do*. 

FORKVTHIA. Go:dea bell apecta- 

Mftt Bright yellow Hovers burst, 

tnto bloom •* the beginning of 

fptfnc while the busii Is otherwise 

bare. 7 to 8 feet Mgb wh.en mature. 

1 to 4 It. &ush«. $1 eftcS., *2."75 lor 3, 

$10 per doc 

FLOWERING qi'lNCE. Oydonia 

/•ponicii, Blooms pfttfUKly In early 

«p*iay; bright scarlet. 4 to 5 it. fcigh 

vteen xtuture. 18 to 14-in plants. $1 

«wh. $2.7* for 3. *io per dos. 

S*IPE. Arlstolocnla 

Sipho. A vigorous and rapid-growing 

cUmber. bearing; brownish-colored 

nowtn which resemble a^ pipe In 

smp*. «3 each. *5 for 3. 118.50 per 

rCKU KALLANXA. Hall's 

Honeysuckle. Pure white. 

.-HOCI**S xo yellow. Fragrant. 50 

cent* each. SI.25 for 3. S4.5Q per doz. 

CHAIN. Lanurr.um Vossi. 

to :5 ""•. or higher. Green 

*-« with hanging clusters 

Of SOldm ellQw pea-Ilowers. "Will 

Md s.tiM , , -A shade. Pods and seeds 

*T* pc-_ t» « "•- axpUnf*. $6 each, $17,^5 

POWER TOOLS 

for LAWN and GARDEN 

MOWER «#9 

Wrjg* A *»:rait«n Minor—I'issfon 

nt^l hlWf* in ball b^rincs. fully 

Reo Trimolawn . . .$194 

iTf IK$ Handle 

Kprful ... * pleasi*> 

duly 21"' mowti 

% in a d»T. 

REO ROYALE 

Hw^k> I'.- HP mowrr cul* up (o 

3 srr*°* in H da>. 

BiS tl" the new RCA Victor system through 

>oar own radio or phonograph. This ine 

\ pe nss v e automatic player can he quick W 

inj caste connected to your present 

radio, phonograph or television combioahoc. 

regardless of make. AC operauoo- 

The n*w RCA Victor system in a complete 

phooosraph. Less than 8 inches 

high, with self-corMained speaker. You'H 

hardlr believe so small a set could have 

such volume, coold play such wooderftH 

musk, could cost so btrle. AC. 

RCA Victor 9JY 

RCA Vktor 9£¥J 

SEE IT... HEAR IT... PLAY IT YOURSELF.. 

Radio Sales Corp 

"See The Marks Bros." Television Headquarters 

ESTABLISHED 1922 

A new kind of record—first to be 

distortion-free over 100% of playing 

surface . . . The amazing new RCA 

Victor record is thefirst lo be recorded 

entirely in the distortion-free "quality 

zone" for "live talent" quality. 

7-inch non-brrakabfe record ran ptar 

as long as ordinary 12-mcb . . . and 

it's non-breakable vinyl plastic—wears 

twice as long. Puts an end to storage 

problems... it fits a regular bookshciQ 

13 albums or 150 singles to a foot. 

COST MUCH LESS than onBiarr 

records ... the low ct>,t of 7-inch nonbreak 

a bic records means real tarings 

for you. And vow can enjoy rne Music 

YOB Warn, by the Worki's G»eatest 

Artiste, on the new RCA Vic»or 

dotortioo-frcc records. 

Wor*T

Page 4 

Woman's Club 

Meets May 6 

The Woman's Club of Millburn 

will hold its last Club Day program 

of the year on May 6 at the 

Racquets Clubj Short Hills. Mis. 

: A. Allen Kelly, club president, will 

Court of St. James. The self-eon- 

open the meeting at 2:16 p. m. fideirce that this training gave her, 

Following this the program chairman 

will introduce the guest varied roles in stock company, con- 

plus the assumption of many and 

artist, Miss Margaret Sherwood, vinced her that any woman can 

who .will speak on "Personality have a delightful personality if she 

Building." 

will bend serious effort to Iearing 

While still at school ilkas Sherwood 

studied social ease under 

Evelyn Bury-Pallieer, the official 

tutor of the debutantes at the 

and rehearsing the mechanics entailed. 

There will also be installation of 

new officers and department chairmen. 

Tea hour will follow. 

ftk NEW! f/S BETTER! 

fXClffSJVf 

fer 

AUTOMATIC 

COtDES. COLD 

to feeease foods faster and 

keep frozen fooda. safer— 

assures steady, safe cold {or 

nofmalfood-keepjng.HOLD- 

COLD CONTROL is a»- 

weatfcer automatic—no dials 

to adjust. You get Giant 

Super Freezer that freezes 

and stores 35 pounds of food 

and ice... big Meat Keeper 

... two big Humidrawera and 

other great features in the 

new "Westinghouse De Luxe 

9—a faM 9 cubic foot refrigerator-feeezer 

that takes no 

mote floor space than fofmer 

7 cubic loot modeis? ' 

HI QM S©6 

SHORT HILLS Radio & Appliance Co. 

RALPH HOHMANN, Prop. 

40 CHATHAM ROAD 

Across from Short Hills Station 

SHORT HILLS 

Short Hills 7-2545 

Millburn 6-0773-J 

PAINT UP FOR SPRING WITH 

in white —in colors! 

The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM 

be- served by the Women's Guild attention. The menu will consist 

Wyoming Church of St. Stephen's Church in theof cold baked ham, potato salad, 

Parish House on Thursday, May 8, beets, rolls, pie and tea or. coffee. 

Honors Sexton , from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Anyone 

with a limited lunch period door or may be purchased from 

Tickete may be obtaiaed at the 

At the Wyoming Presbyterian 

Church Sunday, April 24, a novel will receive special service and ' any Guild member. 

surprise party was held at the 

close of the morning service. The 

minister, Rev. Ralph Read, summoned 

the sexton, H. P. Frye, to 

GUflRRNTEED « 

;he altar and presented him with 

Phone us for . , . 

l "treasure chest" made by one 

jf the parishioners, S. Paul Shack- 

FUR STORAGE 

The occasion was Mr. Frye's 

75th birthday and his nine years 

of faithful service to the church. 

Rev. Read gave some extolling 

words of praise when he gave the 

chest to Mr. Frye. The chest contamed 

75 silver dollars and other 

monies totalling $100. Mr. Frye 

told the congregation to read 

Psalm 84 verse 10 and 1 Corinthians 

2 verse 1 and these words 

from the Bible would eay what he 

was unable to put into words. This 

ceremony was followed by a brief 

reception with handshaking and 

congratulations in the vestibule. 

Mr. Frye wishes to thank those 

who had a part in this beautiful 

gesture, 

• 

P.E.O. Sisterhood 

Convention 

The seventh annual convention 

of the New Jersey State Chapter 

of the PEG Sisterhood -will convene 

on Friday afternoon, May 6, 

and on Saturday morning, May 7 

at 9:15 at the Beeohwood Hotel, 

Summit. 

Mrs. Nellie Gettel, president of 

the New Jersey State Chapter, will 

preside and Mrs. Lucille Shields, 

treasurer of. Supreme Chapter, will 

be the honor guest and the guest 

speaker. A banquet will be held 

at the Beechwood Hotel on Friday 

evening at 6:45 for all members, 

husbands of members, and 

guests. 

. * 

Smith College 

Club Meeting 

The Smith Club of Summit will 

hold its regular meeting on May 

3 at 2:30 at the Kent Place School. 

The speaker will be Miss Mary 

Halt, executive secretary of the 

South College Alumni Association, 

who will speak on "Smith Today." 

Following the meeting .there will 

be an open tea at 4:00 p.m. for all 

girls, and their mothers, who are 

interested in the college and wish 

to find out more about it. . 

• 

Woman's Guild 

Salad-Luncheon 

Plane have been completed for 

the annual salad-luncheon bridge 

to be held on May 5 in Fellowship 

Hall of the Wyoming Church under 

the auspices of the Apgar-Inseal 

team of the Women's Guild. 

An all-salad luncheon will be 

served at 1 p. m. followed by 

bridge. Reservations may be made 

by calling Mrs. R. V. Spell, Millburn 

6-1226. Door prizes and table 

prizes will be awarded. All proceeds 

will be for the benefit of 

the church fund. 

Business Lunch 

At St. Stephen's 

• A Business Folks luncheon will 

• BONDED TRANSPORTATION 

• DUST CLEANING 

• MALIUM GAS TREATMENT 

• COLD & HUMIDITY CONTROL 

• BURGLAR-PROOF 

• INSURANCE 

DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • FUR STORAGE 

UNION LAUNDRY CO. 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN — DRIVE-IN 

223 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-2126 


o 

z 

LIP SMACKERS 

I APRIL 28 

SHOULD BE EXCUSED . . . 

More head room 

DODGE 

VREELAND MOTORS, Inc. 

GENUINE 

MOPAR PARTS 

AND 

FACTORY TRAINED 

MECHANICS 

Good manners and enthusiastic enjoy, 

ment often are at odds. Some folks while 

appreciating the out-of-this-world flavor 

of Baird's aged beef or lamb can't restrain 

themselves. In all fairness these 

lip smackers should be excused. 

328 Milibnrn Avenue Millburn 6-0133 

HIGHER on the inside 

...LOWER outside 

Millburn Avenue at Morris 

FOR SERVICE 

CALL 

MR. POOLE 

Ml. 6-1171 

Don't Waste Your Money 

Thousands of dollars are wasted annually by home owners trying to grow grass in soil 

that is absolutely wrong for grass culture. Other thousands of dollars are sprayed away 

in wrong purpose insecticides — and many people use Weed Killers improperly — thia 

is not only a financial waste but may cause irreparable damage. 

Bring your problems to Andrew Wilson, Inc. for free advice by experts in soil analysis, 

insect identification, plant diseases and other horticultural problems. 

IASTS HONG! 

TO STAY BRIGHT 

AND BEAUTIFUL! 

Spring pemt-up time is here! And 

you'll •want to bring a new freshness 

to your borne with good lasting 

paint The best is DOTCH BOY, the' 

paint yaw painter recommends* 

Ifs the blended paint he'd ose, 

himself—blended to stay fresh Aid 

true...white renews its surface by 

cleaning itself when it rains. Cover* 

600 square feet per gallon. l«t Hm 

wonderful quality paint brighten 

your home foryou. Stop m today. 

HILL CITY PAINT & WALLPAPER COi 

487 Springfield Ave. SU 6-1026 

free Oclivtry 

YOU CAN 

DEPEND 

ONUS 

Our service is the kind 

to inspire confidence 

whenever you bring 

your doctor's prescriptions 

here. 

You know you are getting 

what he ordered 

and at the right price. 

CENTRAL 

Cut Rate 

DRUG STORE 

MILLBURN'S LEADING 

DRUG STORE 

WORTZEL BEOS. Reg. Ph.G. 

323 MILLBURN AVE. 

Ml. 6-1461 

WE DELIVER 

MJ A y^r î !J "i 11 . not thrive on impoverished 

or over-acid soil—bring In samples of 

your soil for free analysis—be sure you are not 

sowing expensive seed where it can't possibly 

grow. 

I IX" SECTS 

are not all kiled 

by the same poisons — Red Spider, for example, 

actually thrives on D.D.T. Some insects must take 

poison internally, others are killed by contact or 

suffocation. Andrew Wilson, Inc. specialize in free 

insect identification and has special, time-tested 

insecticides for every purpose. 

are killed by 2 types of 

poisons — Arsenical (kills everything) Super.- 

strength WEED KILLER or 2, 4-D SELECT-O- 

WEED — both must be used with care and for 

specific purposes. Check with Wilson's for complete 

information before you start. 

EVERYTHING FOR 

YOUR GARDEN 

OPEN DAILY AND 

SATURDAYS 

8 A. M. to 5 P. M. 

BALTUSROL WAY . . . SPRINGFIELD 

DRIVE IN THESE IS PLENTY 

OF PABKING SPACE 

BRING 

SOIL SAMPLES 

FOR FREE 

ANALYSIS

f ArMUL 28, I94Q 

To beat egg whites, let them | 

stand a while. Thry whip up best j 

they're a* warm as room 

t *-r tu.-p 

HADK) REPAIRS 

"See- • he Marks Brn«- 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

rr Mjiibnn *«• Ml 6-4200 

Just Installed... 

motoSaver 

Cleans Coojiitg System 

makes y*wr car 

tw se»Uri bottar! I•••)•€•< 

S;cp iip car performance, owe 

:: Mi ermine wear and save otl 

nptit bUk with Motogur*— 

th« ntw. sewntific nsethsd «f 

nat, »cale, dirt arwi 

c from th< entire ooohng 

iy»!«r. of your ear. MoteSawr 

x thsreugh «i 

Stop in—»« Motoft^v-er i 

tion 

TOWS 

ATLANTIC 

M;tin st. and Kidseuood Kd. 

1 ne Piik-up Senior 

ML MU1 

S VOl R BATHROOM 

At Our Loiv-Estimaje Prices 

Duncan A. Dowglas Co. 

PI.VMBIXfi - HEATING 

SHKKT METAL WORK 

MS MiHborn Avr. Mlllburn 6-G3M 

New Residents 

In the Township 

The Millbi 

Among the new residents of the 

Townsbjp are: 

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambrose and j ro J d 

son of 2fl Taylor street, formerly 

of Rutherford. 

Dr. and Mrs. Elvin Axt and son 

of 16 Colonial way, formerly of 

Maplewood. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Bryin 

and sons of 27 Brooklawn drive 

focmerly of Maplewood. 

Mrs. Allen H. Clarke and daughter 

of 449 Wyoming avenue. 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Copennaver 

and son and daughter of 46 

Wellington avenue, from Baston, 

Pa. 

& Short mils ITEM 

fer and son of 37 Walnut avenue 

from ^fewai'k. 

Mr. and Mrs. Max Sossin and 

son of 43 Parkview drive from 

Orange. 

•• 

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thieme and 

son and daughter of 22 Berkeley 

formerly of ~' 1 Park. X.Y. 

Mr. and Mrs." Warren H. Tidd 

and sons of 365 White Oak Ridge 

road formerly of Hastings on-the- 

Hudson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waitz and 

eon and daughter of 81 Hemlock 

road from Union. 

Mi", and Mrs. Jud Williams and 

son of 54 Baltusrol way from 

Maplewood. 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yecies 

and twin daughters of 46 Southern 

Slope drive from Hillside. 

Item Cameraman 

Dr. and Mrs. Bebriel Cortes and 

son and daughter of 3ST Wyoming 

avenue, from East Orange. Wins Prizes 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeElorze 

Of 294 Forest drive.fi from Newarkdio, 

Item staff photographer, was 

Donald Hult« of the Lewis Stu- 

winner of first end second prizes 

Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymond Ely - | , j. in a photographic competition 

S3 Maple street, from Eego | sponsored by the Professional Phor'k, 

L. I. 

tographers Guild of New Jersey 

road form erly of 

Heights. 

Xeaverk. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bdwerd Leske and 

daughter of 23 Fenton drive, from 

Bloomfield. 

I Mr. and Mrs. Huyler Lisk and 

j daughters of SS Elm street from 

Cranford. 

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marx end , 

son of 16 Sunset drive from Newark, 

j 

•Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meade j 

and daughter" of 38 Sinclair ter- j 

race formerly of New York Cif ; 

Mrs. Benjamin D. Mosser of 27 , 

Barngdale ioad, formerly of Mendham. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Mott 

and son of *6 Cypress street, formerly 

of West Orange. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neider 

end son of 55 West road, from 

Meplewood. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrella 

and son and daughter of 10 Fairj; 

field teraee from North Arlington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Poe and 

daughters of 93 Meadofwbrook road 

from South Orange. 

Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Robinson 

and eons of 33 Brooklawn drive 

' from Morristown. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rudolph 

and daughter of 49 Cambridge 

drive formerly of Flornsm Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. W:liiam Schaef- 

•« ry bod y'» Pointing Jo Hotpoint 

You Can't Beat The Price! 

You Can't Beat The Washer! 

HOTPOINT 

Today's Best Buy Among 

Quality Clothes Washers 

• Here's today's outstanding 

value among quality 

clothes washers—the brilliant 

new Hotpoint! Come in 

and see for yourself the important 

advantages it offers 

in performance, economy 

and durability. 

• For extra years of troubletree 

service, Hotpoint's 

quiet, smooth-running 

mechanism is permanently 

Jubricated , . . has only four 

moving parts! Its selective 

pressure wringer is equipped 

•with safety release, convenient 

hand rest and two-way 

drain board. 

• Hotpoint 1 * Thriftivator 

creates three gentle but positive 

actions—proved in 10 

years use to be the right washing 

principle. Let us show 

you this matchless Hotpoint 

value today! 


"Sec the Marks Bros." 

KSTABUSHED 192S 

325-327 MiKbun, Ave. 

OPEN FAERY EYESISG 

***** 'Jewish Women's 

' 

May 4 

I Wednesday, May 4. at the Newark 

' Jewish Community Center, 652 

High street. 

Representatives of So local organizations 

will meet at 10:15 a. m. 

for a morning work shop session 

to present reports on individual 

: community activities. Lunch will 

: be served by members of the Newark 

Auxiliary-Jewish Consumptive 

Relief Society of, Denver. 

At the afternoon meeting, Wiii 

liam G. Hotherington, noted news 

reporter, columnist and radio 

commentator, wiii speak on "Spotting 

and interpreting the News." 

APRIL 30 

SHORT HH.LS FAIR 

RACQUETS CLUB 

Remember the Date 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brhard of | at the Meadowbrook. Cedar Grove. 

21 Great Oak drive formerly of last week-end. Hia prizes were in 

Baltimore. 

the commercial elase". 

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Geehtman 

and daughters of 32 Parkview Hans Kaden. instructor in the 

Judges for the competition were 

drive, formerly of Irving. School of Modern Photography, 

Mr. and Mrs. Godfre-w Grimm New York; Murray Becker of the 

and daughter of 18 Kilmer drive Associated Prese; and John Reiner, 

formerly of Nutley. 

color adviser for Camera Maga- 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and 

daughters of 78 Old Short Hills 

the finest 

quickly.. . and 

so easy to keep clean 

scuff-proofî 

Made lo withstand 

_• 

rough treatment 

Made lo will 

• '"^J 

W 

rough tr«a 

Tough enough to 

itand hard wear 

protection 

for your FLOORS 

M5T DRYING 

Mrs, Leonard Gray, secretary 

of the Federation of Jewish Women's 

Organizations, has announced 

that the Federation will hold an 

"" day Spring Conference next 324 MILLEURN AVE. 

DEL MOXTE OR Hl"NT'S 

PUIsbury's BEST FLOUR 

5 lbs. ] 10 lbs. I 2o lbs. 

89*1 2 09 

SLICED PEACHES No. 2' 2 can 31c 

WHITE ROSE 

Unpeeled Whole APRICOTS ... 16 oz. can 21c 

STOKELys 

RED TART CHERRIES 20 oz. can 29c 

DEL MONTE 

LOGANBERRIES 

DEL MONTH OR LIBBY"S 

FRUIT COCKTAIL 

pr-o-jrv" 

COOKIE MIX 

PY-O-MY 

COFFEE CAKE MIX 

PT-O-MY (Old Fashion) 

HIYAALL! 

WE'RE CELEBRATING 

KAY KYSER'S 

17 oz. glass 37c 

can lie 

8 oz. pkge. 17c 

14 oz. pgke. 22c 

BROWNIE MIX 

12 oz. pksre. 24c 

CORN KIX or CHEERIOS '.. .2 for 31c 

WHITE ROSE 

TENDER BIG PEAS, large can ... .2 for 29c 

DWARF BRAND 

PICCALILLI Vac. Fresh Pack . .1 lb. jar 23c 

COXWAY'S 

POTATO SALAD '.....,. 1 lb. jar 23c 

SWIFTS PREM 

tin 41c 

SPRATS (Swedish Product! 

Smoked BALTIC HERRINGS 4>i oz. tin 59c 

PECHElTt D'ISLAXDE PORTUGUESE 

Skinless & Boneless SARDINES 37c 

PREMIER 

BONITA FISH 

STOKELY'S 

CORN ON THE COB, four ears 

CHIN" AM) LEE 

• 

CHINESE Dinner, Complete for 2 ... 

RCBY FOO'S CHOW MEfN OR 

CHICKEN CHOW ME IN 

DEL MONTE 

Pineapple JUICE. 12 oz. tins 

KRISPY CRACKERS 

STOKELVS 

TOMATO CATSUP 

AST0RTEA BALLS, 10 bags 

25 bags 16c 

STOKELVS 

TOMATO JUICE 

STOKELY'S 

ORANGE JUICE 

SWIFTS 

PEANUT BUTTER 

RAFFETTO 

tin 37c 

39c 

lor 

can 53c 

2 for 25c 

1 lb. pkge. 25c 

14 oz. btle. 17c 

2 for 15c 

46 oz. tin 27c 

46 oz. tin 25c 

12 oz. jar 27c 

PURE GUAVA JELLY 12 oz. jar 39c 

NESSELRODE 

10 oz. 69c 

Sunshine Chocolate Covered Graham cello. 

or Chocolate Marshmallow Cakes bag 23* 

MILLBURN £-0469 

It's 

And time to plant Harth's 

PERENNIALS 

4NNUALS 

ROSEBUSHES 

PANSIES • 

ftf 

395 Millburn Ave. Ml. 6-153C 

at DAVE S MARKET 

Enjoy the Finest! Come to Dave's for Why Pay More? 

DAVE'S OWN the tastiest in baked 

goods. All manner of DAVE SELLS 

delicious cakes, pies, 

COFFEE 

FAMOUS BRAND 

cookies, etc. rushed to 

Rich Flavor 2 lbs. 79c our market by the 

famous Allen's Cake BREAD 

Gold. Blend 2 lbs. S7c Box of Elizabeth. Try 

Royal Flaw 2 lbs. 93c some. You'll lore it! 

* DAVE'S DELUXE MEATS * 

Loins of Pork, whole or rib end . . . 

Fresh Killed Large Roasting Chickens . 

Boneless Shoulder of Veal 

f Ideal for RmiMinpl 

Breast of Veal for Stuffing 

Prime Rib Roast of Beef . . . . . . 

Dubuque Sliced Bacon 

Home-made Sausage Meat 

* BIRDS EYE FROZES FOODS * 

PEAS 

Fordhook LIMA BEANS 

Mixed VEGETABLES 

French Fried POTATOES 

CAULIFLOWER 

KEEBLER'S 

TOWN HOUSE 

CRACKERS 

8 oi. 

16 oz. 

12 oz. 23c 

12 oz.39c 

12 oz. 25c 

10 oz. 27c 

10 oz. 31c 

loaves 

lb. 53c 

lb. 47c 

lb. 59c 

lb. 39c 

lb. 63c 

lb. 59c 

lb. 49c 

For Your Freezer! 

We Are Equipped to Handlr 

Your Ordtrs for 

HINDQUARTERS 

OFBEEF 

All Cut and Wrapped in Patapar 

Pap^r, Rrady fnr Your Frp»z*r. 

* DAIRY DEPARTMENT * 

HOMOGENIZED MILK ... qt. cart. 20c 

PASTEURIZED MILK qt. cart. 19c 

DR. VEAZEVS 

LARGE WHITE EGGS doz. 71c 

VELVEETA or PABSTETT 2 lb. loaf 79c 

LIEDERKRANTZ CHEESE 29c 

COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER lb. 67« 

* FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES * 

California Carrots, large bunches . . . 7c 

California Iceberg Lettuce, large heads . . 15c 

Fresh Spinach, washed and drained . 2 lbs. 15c 

FJjrPct from Local Farmer* ta Hi 

Jersey Rhubarb, large bunches . . . 2 for 15c 

Fresh California Peas 

2 lbs. 31c 

Red Ripe Fancy Tomatoes . . . . box of 4 23c 

l-AKGE 

Sweet and Juicy Thin Skin Oranges . doz. 39c 

LUX 

SOAP A. for 

2 BATH SIZE 

SWAN 

SOAP 2 or 29* 

LAKGK .SIZE 

SILVER C «J t 

DUST 9 / 

i • 

DAVE S MARKET 

184 ESSEX STREET 

Opposite Free Parking Lot 

Open Friday Nights Until 9 

Meat Prices Effective Until Saturday Closing. 

Grocery Prices Effective for One Week. 

3 for 25* 

28 

FREE DELIVERY! 

Come in to Dave's and pick out the foods you wont. When you pay, 

simply ask the clerk to have them delivered and we will see that 

they get to your home promptly and without charge. Just another 

advantage of shopping at Dave's-

Page C 

VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGB S. H. 7-2923 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Bowes 

of Washington avenue returned 

Saturday after a sojourn at Fort 

Lauderdale, Florida. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Wall of 

Tulip lane and their son and 

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 

Virgil W. Wall of Maplewood will 

leave tomorrow to spend the week- 

TELEVISION 

S*le*—Serrtee—Installation 

"See the Marfca BI-OB." 


327 MiUbnrn Aye. An. 6-4200 

end in Washington, D. CJ where 

they will attend the wedding on 

Sunday of another son William M. 

Wall and Miss Lou Ann Trexler, 

Mr. Virgil W. Wall will be best 

man for his brother and Mrs. Wall 

will be one Y'$ POINTING TO 

itotjKrint" Dishwashers 


"See the Marks Bros." 

ESTABLISHED 1922 

325-327 Millburn Av». Millburn 6-4200 

OPEN EVERY EVENING 

JKIDERITE 

SHOE 

Posturbllder Shoes, Inc. 

Richard M. Casey 

54 So. Orange Ave., So. Orange 

Open Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 

Millburn

f APRIL 28, 1949 ] 

W« keep telling you Investors 

6»ving» will s»y you 2H% on 

your inwred Saving Account 

fffep under the sun take Jew? 

M.?nty i« h«rd enough to save *o 

get the most for it 

• * • 

Now'* the time to fight the 

pesky moth. Use plenty of mo^ 

f:«ke«, crystsks and sprays. The 

C*nt»! Cut Rate Drug Store is 

shocked full of th«fe household 

B * S Market j» doing a bang-up 

j>usin««i in telephone orderj. 

\V:-.v not triut your marketing to 

P»t «.nd 3

Page S 

KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG 

Miss Ruth Stevens of Greenwood 

drive will be the guest of John 

. Coeyman of South Oraage at Bucknil 

Un-ivrseity, Lewisburg, Pa., for 

the spring house party week-end. 

Mrs. Prank Lmvery of Mountainview 

road, entertained Mrs. John J. 

Bird, Mrs. Joseph Duca, Mrs. 

James HoJleran, Mrs. Jacob Holle, 

Mrs. Richard Meyerstein, Mrs. 

Thomas O'Mahoney, Mrs. Albert 

Walling, and Mrs. Julia Wittkopf, 

at a luncheon and bridge in hear 

home last Thursday. 

* 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tutschek 

and children, Barbara and Carl 

Philip of Burneide Court, spent the 

vacation, week visiting in New England 

and Cape Cod. 

Mrs. O. T. Jackson and daughter, 

Nancy of Chestnut street, with 

S H. 7-3870 

Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. H. G. Week-end guesta of the M. B 

Flood of New York, drove up toStrieby's of Sagamore road were 

their summer home in South Hero, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Green 

Vermont, on Lake Champlain last of Pembroke,. N. H., formerly of 

Wednesday. Mr. Jackson joined Sagamore road. 

them by plane on Thursday and 

they returned home Sunday. 

Arriving last Thursday from twenty-fifth wedding anniversary 

Havana \p be the guests of Mr. on Friday. Their son, Raymoad, 

and Mrs. Luis Gaston of Linden who has been in Miami, Fla., since 

street were an uncle and aunt, Mr. February, is expected home this 

and Mrs. Henry Gaston, Mr. and reek. Another son, Bob, returned 

Mrs. Henry Gaston Jr., and Miss ast week to Rochester Institute 

Serafina Gaston. They were entertained 

at dinner Thursday evening 'ation. 

\i Technology, after a ten-day âand 

were joined by Mrs. Alex Joyner 

of Tankers, N. Y. The Havana Mrs. N. P. Stark of Walnut ave- 

party left Monday on the Newnue, was hostess at deesert on 

Amsterdam for a visit of four 

months in Europe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Burt enter- 

Mrs. Catherine G. Krieger 

takes pleasure in announcing the establishment 

of a 

SOCIAL 

CONSULTANT BUREAU 

Services Available Are 

MANAGEMENT OF 

WEDDINGS 

RECEPTIONS 

CHILDREN AND ADULT PARTIES 

• Theatre Ticket Service 

• Specialized Shopping 

• Personal Correspondence 

95 Summit Ave. Summit 6-0055 

It's TERMITE time! 

If They 

Swarm 

Near You 

You're In 

A 

"Danger 

Zone" 

Phone 

Mitchell 

2-0847 

Some people call them 'Tlying Ants," but if 

they ARE termites, there's serious trouble 

ahead if your house-timbers are used for a 

sheltering place ... because they EAT wood. 

Our experts will help you determine whether 

these pests are Termites, they can present 

entomological FACTS, and we will gladly 

give you an estimate on the cost of exterminating 

them. No cost for inspection. A 

five-year guarantee on all our work. We 

have been retained by hundreds of homeowners 

in THIS vicinity, and gladly give 

names of highly satisfied clients. 

WESTERN 

EXTERMINATING COMPANT 

1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J. 

L IS THE FUEL 

DEICO-HEAU BURNER 

roiirSEUVJCEinCMu 

•ltd Igwm from COAST to COAST 

Of/.firad 

Soilir 

I Oil-fired 

I Conditions! 

If your present heating* plant is inadequate, 

wk your dealer about replacing it with 

a Deico-Keat Boiler or Conditional!. 

I* 

ORDER NOW! 

IT'S DEPENDABLE HEAT 

General Motors engineering, 

design and craftsmanship is 

your assurance. 

IT'S ECONOMICAL HEAT 

Positive 19 to 1 Turbulation— 

Oil and air are properly mixed 

for most efficient combustion* 

IT'S INSTALLED BY 

FACTORY-TRAINED MEN 

Delco-Heat dealers take courses 

in proper methods of installing 

and servicing equipment. 

FREl 

HEATING SURVEY 

Have a Delco-Heat representative call 

and make a heating surrey is your 

home. No obligation.Write or phoo* 

ctealer Listed below. 

SEE_YOUR AUTHORIZED DELCO-HEAT DEALER 

As low as $295.00 installed complete with oil tank! 

FRANK HAMMOND CO. 

484 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. 

Phone Summit '6-3133 Day or Night 

tained at dinner "Wednesday for 

Mr. and Mrs. Robe.'t F. Jones of 

East Orange. Saturday, Mrs. Bart 

had as her guests three former 

classmates from Barnard College, 

Mass Jessie Herkimer and Miss 

Helen Schelberg of Manhattan and 

Mise Dorothy Miesse of Brooklyn. 

The Business Girls team of the 

Woman's Guild of the Wyoming 

Church will meet Tuesday evening 

at the home "of Mrs. Arthur Thevenet 

of Walnut avenue. 

Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Niendorff of 

Reeve circle will celebrate J heir 


Tu-esday for the Samp son-Pfister 

team of the Wyoming- Church 

Woman's Guild. 

* . ' 

Mir. and Mrs. 'Iârry Uinstaedter 

of Ridgewood road have just returned 

from Albbeyville, South. 

Carolina, where they were guests 

of their son and daughter-in-law. 

Mr. and Mrs. William. Ums-taedter. 

They saw their baby grandson, William 

Bruce, three months old, for 

Warner of Syracuse, . and her 

the first time. The young couple 

Douglas of East Orange, Mrs. P. F. 

also have a daughter, Janet Lee, Wyoming Church 

•ridesmaids, Mrs. Newton F 1 . Heisey 

of Glen Ridge, and Mrs. Mel- 

White, Miss Helen Abeling, Mrs. 

two and a half. 

H. H. Abeling, Miss Marjorie Harris 

of Maplewood, Mrs. Francis 

The wedding of Miss Teresa 

vin L. Fruechtenicht of Churchr 

Mrs. F. X. Kenneally and daughter, 

Doris, of Oakdale avenue have 

Jean Saalmuller, daughter of Mr. 

ville, Pa., were gowned alike. Turquoise 

lace-and jackets formed the 

Lynch of Millburn, Mrs. Frank 

and Mrs. John J. Saalmuller of Serimengour, Miss Lillian Coyne 

returned from a vacation at Daytone 

Beach and Silver Springs, Fla. 

Bodwell terrace; and John Francis 

radices, and the marquisette 

of Orange and Mrs. Edwin Fallon 

Cusack, sonof Mrs. James Cusaek 

skirts over taffeta were fashioned 

of South Orange. 

On Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 

of Prospect street, Maplewood, 

with crushed girdles and large 

* 

Kenneally entertained for their 

and the late Mr. Cusack, took 

bows at the back. They carried 

25th wedding anniversary. Those 

place Saturday, April twenty-third 

souquets of ros'ea, snapdragons, 

present were Mr. and Mrs. G. U. 

in St. Joseph's Rom*ir Catholic Married in 

and pansies, and wore matching 

Sundvik of Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. 

Church, Maplewood. The ceremony 

hair halos. 

Robert Lincoln and Tommy of 

was performed at ten thirty by 

Meyersville, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- 

Rev. Bernard Peters O.S.B. pastor, 

MaplewoodChurch Charles F. Braham, of North 

Bergen acted as best man for his 

Cloughy of Morristown, Miss Peterson 

and Mr. John Hogstrom of Lin- 

and a nuptial mass followed. A Wyoming Presbyterian Church brother, and another brother, 

reception was held at Henrietta was 1 the scene of the wedding Saturday, 

April 23. of Miss Marion M. N. J., David H. Wolfe, Jr., brother 

Chester N. Braham of Maywood, 

den, Miss Doris Kenneally and Mr. 

Miller's, Irvington. 

William GarjuHo of Summit. The bride's twin sister, Miss Wolfe, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. of the bride, A. Pearce Godley of 

Dolores Saalmuller. was maid of David H. Wolfe of Wyoming avenue, 

and Arnold Spence Braham, Cresskill, N. J., were the ushere- 

Tenafiy, and David T. Paton""of 

Pvt. Ralph Fandetta, son of Mrs. thonor-and the bridesmaids were 

L«ucy Fandetta of Church street, another sister, Miss Joan. Saalmuller, 

and Miss Eleanor Takacs Br-aham of Englewood, New Jersey. burn High School, attended Iowa 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. The bride, a graduate of MH1- 

and Pfc. Kenneth C. Wheeler, 

grandson of Mr. and Mns. Charles of Maplewood. Acting as best man Rev. Albert C. Freeman" of the State College, end graduated from 

E. Lutz of Main street, have returned 

to Ft. Benning, Ga., and Ft. James Cusack and another brothington, 

officiated, assisted by Rev, Braham is an alumnus of Tenafiy 

was. the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Second Reformed Church of Irv-Berkeley School, Bast Orange, Mr. 

Eustis, Va., respectively, after er, Mr. Raymond Cusack and Mr. Ralph Read and a reception followed 

at the Women's Club of versity. 

High School and Syracuse Uni- 

spending Easter at home. William "Kane, a cousin* from Troy 

* 

Hills', N: T. ushered. 

Orange. < 

Mrs. A. Allen Kelly, retiring The bride wore an ivory gown The bride, given in marriage by 

After a -Wedding trip to Virginia 

"Beach, the couple will re- 

president of the Millburn Woman's arid her fingertip illusion veiling her father, wore a white satin 

.ub, will have a luncheon bridge hung from a coronet of white princess style gown, with a eide in New York City. 

for the Board of Trustees on May 2, violets. She carried a prayer book dropped shoulder neckline and 

at 12:30 p. m. at her home, 33 with white orchids, lilies of themarquisette yoke. The skirt had 

Berkeley road. 

valley and white violets. The maid an apron effect caught in a hustle BENDIX WASHER 

* 

of honor's gown was of pink marquisette 

and the bridesmaid's of veil of. bridal illusion was draped "See the Marks Bro«." 

bow, and a long train. Her tiered SERVICE 

Mrs. Ferdinand Ward of Cypress 

street has just returned from a lavender marquisette. All wore from a cap of criss-cross bands of 

five week's Southern trip. She was matching hats and mitts, and their satin., trimmed with seed pearls, RADIO SALES CORP. 

old-fashioned bouquets were pink and she carried gardenias, Eu- 327 Millburn ATC. Ml. 6-4200 

the guest in Charleston, S. C, of 

her sister, Mrs. Amy Hodge and in 

Miami, of another sister, Mrs. William 

Clark. On her return she 

stopped in Burnsville, N. C, to 

visif Mr. and Mrs. Everton Powell, 

former residents of Elm street, and 

n Oharlottesville, Virginia, visited 

Mrs. Nelson Richards, formerly of 

Wyoming avenue. 

APRIL 30 

SHORT HILLS FAIR 

RACQUETS CLUB 


CALL THt 

"MITCHELL MAN" 

MONTCIAK 3-OS94 

MRS. JOHN FRANCIS CUSACK 

(Covalence) 

Married in 

roses and lilac stock. 

The bride is a graduate of Columbia 

High School. Mr. Cusack 

attended Columbia High School 

and served three years in the Navy 

during the war. He is employed 

by Fiske Oil Company, Newark. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cusack will reside 

at 40 Rutgers street, Maplewood, 

after a wedding trip to Atlantic 

City. 

A surprise miscellaneous shower 

was givenÂpril 21 by Mrs. Harold 

T. Cook and Mrs. A. W. Harris of 

Bailey road in honor of Miss 

Audrey White of Bailey road who 

HEAT MY HOME 

WITH OIL? 

Why Not? 

Fuel oil is plentiful—conversion to oil 

heating is simple—oil burner operation 

is clean and economical. 

We will install complete oil heating 

units, or convert your present heating system, with no down 

payment, and at terms to suit your convenience. Estimates given 

without charge. Courteous and efficient 24 hour fuel oil service, 

MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY 

SPECIALISTS IN Oil HEATING 

447 Orange Road Montclair, N. J. 

We Telegraph Flowers 

Member F. T. D. 

Wherever You Are— ! 

Wherever She Is— 

Send Her Flowers 

Telephone Days: Millburn 6-4050 

Evenings: Millburn 6-ig8i 

38 Main Street 

Opposite Mario'« 

will become the bride of Harold. G. 

Segerstrom, Jr., of Bedminster on 

April 30. Guests included Miss Joan 

MRS. ARNOLD SPENCE BRAHAM 

(Hal Halpern) 

charis lilies and stepuhanotis. Her 

matron of honor, Mrs. John A. 

NEW BLEND FOR 

RUGGED TURF 

AREAS 

. Lawn Research 

developed this new 

combination of grasses 

for DENSE SHADE, poor 

dry soils, terraces, playgrounds 

— any area 

where growing conditions 

are poor. 

SPECIAL PURPOSE 

BLEND 

Triple cleaned 99.91% 

weedfree seed. 1 Ib - 

$1.15; 5 lbs - $5.45; 

10 lbs - $10.65. 

Regular feeding wllh TURF 

BUILDER helps keep your lawn 

healthy and sparkling gr«*n. 

LONERGAN'S 

328 Millburn Ave. Mi. 6-0302 

DO IT NOW/ 

DONT KEEP ON WISHIN'/ 

HAVE MORE ROOM, 

BUILD THAT ADDITION 

1 APRIL U. 

MRS ARTHUR BRAINARD of Sheryl Trainer, d 

South Orange will be Hostess at and Mrs. Robert L. Tra 

Trainer 

the last regular meeting of theSouth Mountain road, win ^ t 

Wednesday Literary Club of the guest of Jack Leonard of W W Ei i! 

Oranges on May i. Report, of all at the Hill School- Sp^ H 

officers and chairmen will be 

given. 

Party this week-end. 

r|^^...COOK WITH COMFORT 

IN A CLIAN, ODORLESS KITCHiN 

Homes both eld and n«w 

are easily equipped with 

JiOUE TIM* 

klTCHEN VENTILATION 

Monocast Aluminum Turbo Blower, 

snugly concealed in ceiling over rongt. 

Confines, captures, expels the hot 

grease-laden cooking vapors. Removes 

unwanted moisture and excess 

heat. Preserves the life and beauty 

of white and pastel kitchens. A complete 

package unit. 

GEORGE OSSMAKX 

KITCHEN and ATTIC VENTILATION 

MILLBURN 6-1232 

SO 2-7400 

ledrosian' 

Reduced 

SPRING PRICES! 

Lehigh Anthracite 

Stove Coal ton 18.95 

Nut Coal ton 18,95 

Pea Coal ton 16.70 

Buckwheat Coal ton 13.35 

Rice Coal ton12.30 

New Low Price! 

FUEL OIL gal. 10.4 

WOOLLEY 

COAL COMPANY 

MAPLEWOOD 

: WHAT EVERY WOMAW 

1 SHOULD KNOW- 

•ROADLOOM 

CARPETING

! APRIL 28, J949 I 

Tnet-e La to policy |il» 

"re the best 

with 

—Johnson 

Boagin Television & Radio Service 

' • EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL TELEVISION SETS 

• ANTENNA INSTALLATION SERVICE 

72 Miliburn Ave. (Mapl.wood Loop) H m b m 

Call South Orange 3-3008 

The Millburn & Shi 

j High School and ig **mp:eyed at 

( the Firfit National Bank, Millburn. 

?*Ir. Glutting, the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. George Glutting. graduar?d 

j from Regional High School and is 

with the Smith Lime Fiour Comi 

pnny of Elizabeth. 

START THE DAY BRIGHT 

,o: 

EAT A 

BETTER 

WINDOW CLEANING - 

Private Homes 

• Storm Windows Removed 

• Screens Put Up 

Call Millburn 6-0555 

V -J. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 

CORBY'S 

ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY 

Inc. 

When Sunxhin* Tltians Supreme 

Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug Cltaning, Fur Storage 

Telephone summit 8-100G 

27-3J .*• 

Did You Know? 

Your House Needs Painting 

21 Edgar Street 

Free Estimates 

C. B. WHITE, Jr. 

Pointing 

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 

Summit 

SU 6-1193-R 

You'vo Never Seen Hot Water like This! 

Hot WaterHctaged in Glass/ 

k lew SstWWy gives you cleaner, purer, 

automatic tot water . * . for every home 

.,. spztkling clean as the source itself? 

Corrosion dirt discolors 

y bath . . . task rust 

ruins white clothes. Bath 

are banished by the 

Water Heater. 

tank is mirror* 

smooth, sparkling blue 

glass—glass-fu 

It CANNOT rust or corrode'. 

Sanitary as a dean 

drinking glass. 

If you w»nt years of trolf 

carefree hot-water convenience, 

come in today and 

*ee this modem heater. 

RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 

. . \ii fi-fti5* Sprinrfleld, , X. JJ.; 

Mcrris Me. 

Time for 

Spring 

Tune-up 

Here's what we do . 

- • ' , 

• LUBRICATION • ENGINE TUNE-UP 

. CHANGE ENG.NI . •jgnW | »«|»- 

• COOLING SYS- 

TEM SERVICE 

ADJUSTMENT 

HENRY'S GARAGE 

15 H ILLOVV STBKBT 

~rJi All Other hlakrt RepairedR i d 

«' •*" u - ( 0 F F M 

CALL MIUBURN 6-T52? 

Miss Goerdes 

rHal Halpern) 

ROSE M. MARCKETTA, 

whose engagement has been announced. 

t * 

\Rose Marcketta 

i 

I Engaged to Wed 

I At a dinner at her father's home 

j on April 17th, the engagement of 

Miss Rose Mary Marcketta to Ken- 

I neth J. Glutting of Gre brook 

Township was announced. Miss 

MRS. FRANCIS McKINLET 

Marcketta is the daughter of Mr. 

(Bachracfa) Gerard Marcketta of Orchard 

street, and the late Mrs. Mercketta. 

Imember of the Overseas Press Club She is a graduate of jriHsurn 

of America and the Catholic Writers 

Guild. Mr. McKiniey graduated 

from Nutley High School and Massachusetts 

Institute of Technology. 

Wed Saturday 

The marriage of Miss Constance' He is w " ith the Reinhold Publish-; 

Goerdes, daughter of Mrs. Fred- « Company of New York and is 

erick William Goerdes of Cypress 

street and the late Mr. Goerdes, 

and Francis McKinley, son of Mr. 

a member of Alpha Chi Sigma and 

the New York Athletic Club. 

After a skiing trip in Canada the 

and Mrs. John McKiniey of Nutley, jcouple will reside at London tertook 

place Saturday, April 23 at race, New York City. 

11 o'clock in Our Lady of Sorrows ^ 

Church, South Orange. Rev. 

Thomas Donnelly performed the! 

Married to 

ceremony, and a reception was held • 

at the Hotel Suburban, East Or-; 

jange. 

j Springfield Girl 

1 

The bride, given in marriage by| 

her mother, escorted by her Miss Virginia Garrctt of Spring- •. 

brother-in-law. Mr. James j ;field, New Jersey, daughter of Mr. ; 

Courtney of Livingston. was. land Mrs. Richard Garrett of 

igowned in bluish satin, fashionedjSpartenburg, South Carolina, was; 

I with a high neckline, long sleeves i married Saturday. April 13 at 3 

;and a full skirt with a chapel °' cIock to Rocco 

- Sammartino, son; 

(length train. She wore a family of Mr - and Mr5 - Dan Sammartino j 

heirloom Chantilly lace veil, and| of Ocean s * reet . Millburn. The cerej 

carried a prayer book with a white ! mony was Performed in Saint | 

: orchid marker. Mrs. Edward Storey James Church, Springfield, by thej 

of Millburn. was her sister's ma- assistant Pastor, Rrv. John Mahon, 

.tron of honor, and Miss Constance jand a reception followed at the 

iRoache Df Rockville Center. Long!Sammartino home. 

The 

Island was junior bridesmaid. Missi 

brids> . S' ven in marriaffe by; 

Roache's gown was a miniature ofj Mr AIfred 

- Smith of Orange, wasj 

the matron of honor's white gowned in white satin fashioned 

organdy over shell pink taffeta. |"' ith a FHer Pan collar and I*"", 

Mr. Christopher McKinley of yoke. The full skirt -.vas finish..! 

with a long train. Her fingertip; 

N'utley, acted as best man for his j 

veil was draped from a! 

(brother, and ushering were Mr. i " 1 °L° n j 

trimmed tuile halo, andj 

John McKiniey Jr. of Nutley and r ° seDua 

carried white orchids and) 

Mr. Robert McKiniey of Haw-. 

thorne, the groom's brothers, and st^nKn ° us WI^ «• Prayer °f- I 

Mr. James Mulholland of Brook- . , • , , ^ 0 . ' of -MUIourn.i 

sister of thr br:negrooro, was her\ 

_, ., only attendant. She wore a royal! 

The bride is a graduate of Mill- bIue taffeta govl.n wjth a !Wect., 

iburn High School and attended hc.art neckline and a pcp!um. Her! 

j Columbia University. She is a bouquet was of pink carnations.; 

BUY VOUB 

EASY JUNIOR 

WASHER 


"See the Marks Bros ' 

327 Millbum ATC. Ml 6-42W 

Public Stenographer 

FRANCES MAZURKI 

62 Main St. Millburn 6-1606 

SHERMAN'S 

SELLS 

THAV 

OTHKK 

STOBK 

> I-\V JERSEY 

SHERMANS 

DECORATORS 

432 spririgfietd aye., 

newafk 

Bl getow 8-9600 

'and she wore the same flowers inj 

her hair. | 

Mr. Solazzi was bept man, andj 

Mr. Salvatorc Sammartino, brother! 

of the bridegroom, ushered, with a; 

nephew, Mr. John Sammartino Jr. 

of Maplewood. 

The bride is a graduate of Spartenburg 

High Schooi. Mr. Sammartino 

graduated from Millbum Hign 

School, and sen'ed three years in 

the army. After a motor trip tc| 

Atlantic City, the couple will reside 

in MlHburn. 

The Library baa added Voprue'. 11 

BOOK OF ETIQUETTE to its collection 

which explains all the simple 

courtesies and many not eo 

simple; such as. what children 

under ten years old should learr.. 

the choice of words, when 'he flag 

may be flown, preparation for a 

i wedding, and subtle points of behavior 

iacluding littering of streets 

(which you should NOT do). 

The Parent's Bookehelf of the 

'Education BuiJctin lists JUXIOR 

SPEAKS UP by Abrams; PAR- 

ENTS CAN BE PEOPLE by Baruch, 

and "THE HAPPY HOME 

by Benedict and Frar.kjin. These 

'• are recent acquisitions, 

i OUT OF EXILE by So-tan 

Sjahrir deal' with events in Indonesia. 

His analysis is jriobal and 

good reading for the student of 

the worid. The social life ar.d cusi 

toms of the Spanish-Americans 

and Indiana of New Mexico a? told 

in THE VALLEY BELOW by 

; Marriott, FISHING IN" TROU- 

BLED WATERS is a true itorr 

r of strange adventures on a fishing 

expedition with a secret mission 

in the Pacific Islands. HOW PSY- 

| CHXATRy HELPS by Polatin and 

; Philtkie presents the various menj 

tai illnesses and OK treatnient« 

j available. Full direction on ei-ery 

; aspect of basket making are in 

; 

BASKETRY AND RELATED 

, ARTS by Martha Lee. 

III VOUR 

HOTPOINT 

ELECTRIC RANGE 

ot RADIO SALES CORP. 

ART SCHOOL 

o/ Montelair. A'ew Jeripy 

Two-Year Full-Time Course 

Register Now! 

1949-511 Catalogue Available 

Certificate upon Graduation 

Phone MO 3-2515 

COMPETITIONS 

Scholarships—Cash Awards 

Open to W. J. High Schools 

See Your Art Teacher For Rules 

5UHDAT, MAY Sffc, 

Th« whol« family will vbit you. 

Mafca thorn «v«fi prouder of you, 

prouder ef your homt! L«1 us drycteon 

€v«ryHiing—yow dreiiw, 

drap*i, ilip xovarj! Firwi drycleaning 

will git th«ir *yti 

gleaming! 

MILLBURN CLEANERS 

INC. 

Division of 

RIMB.4CK STORAGE COMPANY 

Cor. of Millburn Avt, & Spring St. 

Telf. MiUburn 6-2000 SO 2-3444 


KENTUCKY'S 

KEY TO HO SPMTALITY 

One kev only fitj the door of a gracious 

Kentucky home. Vithin — one native 

bourbon, keyed to hospitality, is most 

often poured. That's OLD FITZGERALD, 

Kentucky's Key Bourbon, naturally distilled 

and patiently aged on one genuine 

sour mash formula for three generations. 

OL'D FASHIONED 

OLD FITZGERALD 

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES 

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN 

Ml MAIN ST , f»St OIA*rOf, H. J. 

344 SPRINGFIELD AVt. SUMMIT. N. J 

OUR MUSIC 

IS CHOSEN CAREFULLY 

iicooe h

! 

i 

Page Id 

Millers Bow to Summit 3-2 

In Ten-inning Conference Game 

By DANNY GOODSTEIN" 

The Blue and White nine of 

Millburn High School put up a, 

"valiant fight last Monday afternoon 

but lost to the Hill toppers of 

Summit 3-2 in a ten inning go at 

the victors field. A single fay pinchhitter 

Sid Peters aent Cole Bebout 

scampering home with the winning 

marker with one down in the last 

half of the tenth inningL Chet 

Cornog;, the winning hurler, had 

his fast ball working well as he 

struck out ten Millburn. batsmen. 

Warren Gray, who lost the heart- 

"breakerj did a commend able job 

on the mound for the Blues. Gray 

allowed'Summit only six scattered 

blows until the fatal three in the 

tenth. 

The Hilltoppers drew first blood 

when they scored a lone marker in 

the third frame. Little Joe Dasti 

walked. Chet Cornog then 

grounded out to Ben Mefrick. 

Dasti moved to third when Russ 

May got on via an error by Ned 

Mingle. May then stole second. 

Dasti scored as John Hurd dropped 

Mike Maddonna's fly to left. Gray 

proceeded to retire the side without 

further damage as he got 

Bebout to go down on strikes and 

Howie Taylor to ground out to 

Baseball for 

5th-61h Grades 

George H. Bauer, Superintendent 

of Recreation, announced this week 

that a baseball program for fifth 

and sixth grade boys will start on 

Saturday morning, May 7, at 9 a. m. 

AH boys from Glenwood, Short 

Hills, and St. Rose of Lima schools 

will report at the new high school 

field, AH boys in the Washington, 

South Mountain,' and Wyoming 

aschools will report to Taylor Park. 

Paul Cherin and Earl Hillman 

of the High School faculty will be 

i»i charge of this program. Boys 

must bring their own gloves, other 

equipment will be supplied by the 

Recreation Department. For boys 

u*ing the High School Field the 

entrances at Blaine and Rector 

street and the entrance at the 

Chanticler end will be open. 

lfh-&ih 

Grade 

Ball League 

George H. Bauer, local Superintendent 

of Recreation, announced 

this week that starting next Wednesday 

and Thursday, May 4 and 

5, a baseball program for seventh 

and eighth grade boys will be held 

each Wednesday and Thursday 

evening at the new high school 

field. 

The first two weeks will be de^ 

x*oted to a baseball clinic after 

which a league will be organized. 

All boya in the seventh and eighth 

grades in the Township are invited 

to come out for this program, 

which, will start at &:45 p.m. Entrances 

will be open at Blaine and 

Rector, streets and at the Chanticler 

entrance to the field. Paul 

Cherin of the High School faculty 

will be in charge of -the program. 

FOR 

Don Reutlinger unassisted. 

The Millers took over the lead 

in the tap of the fourth when they 

garnered two markers. After Ben 

Merrick walked, Don Reutlinger 

singled him to second. Merrick 

then stole third, and when Bebout 

tried to cut Reutlinger down as he 

stole second, his throw went into 

center field. Merrick scored on the 

error and Reutlinger went to third. 

While Tommy O'Hara was grounding 

out Cornog to Madonna, Reutlinger 

scored. Cornog then got 

Roger VanVliet and Pete Freeauf 

to go down on strikes, retiring the 

side. 

Summit tied the game up in the 

bottom of the sixth. Tom Borrugy 

reached first safely on Ben Merrick's 

error efter two men had 

been retired. Joe Dasti then 

doubled Borrugy home. Chet 

Cornog grounded out to Ned 

Mingle to end the inning. 

Superb hurling by Gray and 

Cornog sent the game into extra 

innings. Gray set down the side 

on strikes in the seventh when he 

got Russ May, Mike Maddonna, 

and Gordon Murray to whiff. In 

the eighth stanza, with men on 

second and third, Gray fanned 

Allen Kephart and after Borrugy 

got an infield single, he set Dasti 

and Cornog down on strikes also. 

Gray thus racked up a total of six 

strikeouts in two frames. 

Cole Bebout started the tenth 

inning with a single for Coach Elwood 

Cornog's charges. Howie 

Taylor then poked a double to 

right-center. Sid Peters pinch-hit 

for Allen Kephart and his smash 

off the glove of Pete Freeauf 

scored Bebout with the winning 

tally. 

Pete Freeauf has been doing a 

good job for the Millers around 

the keystone sack. Freoauf. who 

has a nack of getting on base by 

walks, pounded out one of the 

Blue's five hits, a single to right 

in the tenth inning. 

John Hurd robbed Gordon Murray 

of a sure double in the ninth 

inning when he raced over to the 

left-field line to grab Murray's 

blow. Zeke Miller also made a neat 

catch on a drive by Howie Taylor 

to right-center in the second. 

Millburn (2) 

AB R H 

Hurd, If. 5 0 

Miller, rf 5 0 

Mingle, ss 4 0 

Merrick, Sb 3 1 

Reutlinger, lb S 1 

O'Hara, c 4 0 

Van Vliet, cf 2 © 

Van Doren, cf 2 0 

Freeauf, 2b SO 

Gray, p 4 0 

Summit (3) 

AB R 

Dasti, rf-2b 3 1 

Cornog, p 5 0 

May, ss 5 0 

Maddonna, lb 3 0 

Murray, 3b 4 0 

Bebout, e 5 . 1 

Taylor, If 5 0 

Kephart, cf 3 0 

Swick, 2b 1 0 

Boorugy, rf 2 1 

*Peters 1 (t 

37 3 

WINES and LIQUORS 

Call MILLBURN 6-0071 

Free and Immediate Delivery 

Catullo Wine & Liquor Shop 

71 Main Street Millburn 

Our Spring Change-Over Includes: 

0 ATLANTIC LUBRICATION 

e DRAIN AND REFILL TRANS- 

HUSSION WITH SUMMER 

GRADE LUBRICANT 

0 DRAIN AND REFILL' DIF- 

FERENTIAL WITH SUMMER 

GRADE LUBRICANT 

O DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIA- 

TOR, CHECK HOSE 

e CLEAN AND TEST SPARK 

PLUGS 

Pick-up and Delivery Service 

• CLEAN AND RE-OIL AIR 

FILTER 

e CHECK BATTERY AND 1DD 

WATER. INSPECT CABLES 

AND CLEAN TERMINALS. 

e CHECK TIRES . . . INFLATE 

PROPER PRESSURE 

• CHANGE TO SUMMER GRADE 

ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL 

# ATLANTIC ULTBA CAR 

WASH 

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Including' Sunday 

ATLANTIC 

Millburn Ave., at Ridgewood Ed. Millburn 6-2069 

JOHNNY FARRELL,, golf professional 

at Baltusrol Golf Club 

who will be one of the speakers 

at the third annual Millburn 

Scholastic Boosters All-Sports 

Dinner on May 9. 

• 

Leg/on "A" Wins 

First Round 

The first step in the contest for 

the Recreation Department's 

Trophy took place last Tuesday 

sight when the American Legion 

"A"' league "Champs" defeated the 

American Legion "B" league 

"Champs" in three exciting games 

at the Millburn Recreation Center. 

The "A" league copped the first 

game by 3-5 pins but in the second 

game the "B" league with a 1019 

game was victor by 101 pins, not 

to be outdone the "A" league 

"Champs" came back in the third 

game with a 1028 to win the first 

round in the Township Championship 

roll-off. Norman Brown of 

the "B" league was top scorer for 

t>3 night with a 110-246-191 for a 

607 series. 

The Roll-off 

American Legion "A" League 

C. Wade, Sr. 160 192 198 

C. Wade, Jr. 188 180 19-1 

M. Bontempo 161 205 209 

R. McCollum 134 177 226 

G. Mayo 226 164 201 

860 918 1028 

American Legion "B" League 

F. Marcketta ITS 155 15T 

S. Saggio 12* 205 182 

A. Stiller 180 203 175 

N. Brown 170 246 191 

R. Weir . 173 310 176 

826 1019 SSI 

Women's League 

The Recreation Department's 

Women's Bowling League goes 

into the last night oi league bowling 

tonight with the Eagles having 

first place cinched with a five 

game lead, and three teams, the 

Dubonnets, Five Ups, and Clover 

Leafs vying for second place. Last 

week the Eagles, roiling in the 

first shift, broke the season's high 

team score with an 871 game, only 

to be outdone by the Five Ups, 

in the late shift, with an 892 game. 

Peggy Evans with a 222 game was 

top scorer for the Eagles and 

Agnes Peiker with a 215 was tops 

for the Five Ups. 

Next week the league have their 

annual tournament, among their 

members and substitutes, at the 

Millburn Recreation Center. They 

will hold their annual banquet the 

following week at the Chanticler. 

At the last meeting, in the Taylor 

Park Recreation House, the league 

elected their officers for the incoming 

season, movies were shown 

and refreshments were served. 

Officers for 1949-50 are Evelyn 

Dalton - president, Alice Berstler - 

vice-president, Agnes Peiker 

treasurer, and Joyce Marshall - 

secretary. 

April 21, 1949 

1 

W L Av. H.S. 

Eagles 50 31 706-13 871 

Five Ups 45 36 710-27 892 

Clover Leafs 45 36 696-40 822 

Dubonnets 43 38 673- 6 819 

Merry Mixers 39 42 654-27 769 

Tip Tops 35 46 637-54 781 

Lucky Strikes 34 47 645-44 -801 

Knick Knacks 33 48 643-18 802 

Individual Standings 

M. Manning 78 160-16 200 

P. Evans 81 159-21 222 

D. Tighe SI 354-76 207 

F. Niendorff 78 153-49 212 

Fitzsimmons 81 153-24 225 

E. Dalton 78 150-64 191 

A. Heiss 81 147-43 198 

H. McNamara 42 147-12 208 

A. Lyons 75 146- 7 194 

A. Peiker 80 145-61 215 

M. Smith 78 145-19 190 

L. Sayer 81 144-80 203 

High Score Alleys 1 & 2—M. 

Fitzsimmons—225. 

High Score Alleys S * 4—P. 

Evans—222. 

Young Men's 

League Opens 

The Young Men's Softball league, 

sponsored by the Recreation Department, 

will open its season next 

Tuesday, May 3, when the Parkviews 

will play Palumbo's Esso 

at Taylor Park and Al & Ann will 

play x South Mountain at the new 

high school athletic field. Game 

time for both games is 7 p.m. sharp. 

On Thursday night, May 5, at 

Taylor Park, Short Hills Taxi will 

play Dagwood and at the new high 

school field, the Parkviews will 

play the Wildcats. Schedules for 

the summer will appear in the next 

issue of the Item. 


Millers Nip Irvington Tec/i 

8-7 in Extra Inning Battle 

By DANNY GOODSTEIN 

With a stunning last minute 

drive, Coach Howard Pureell's nine 

overcame a seven run deficit and 

went on to defeat the boys from 

Ervington Tech by a 8-7 count. 

Playing on the victor's field last 

Thursday afternoon,, the •Camptowners 

hopped on "Red" Lowery 

had given up two more walks and 

another run, he got Bruno Chianucci 

to ground out via Ned Min- 

for four markers in the second and 

a» last season when they had a 

third innings. Mark Kane, who relieved 

Lowery on the mound for side. 

Warren De Palma is playing 

very enviable won and lost record. 

gle to Don Reutlinger, retiring the 

trie Millers, was the winning 

semi-pro ball and will probably 

Bruno Chianucci helped his own 

pitcher "as he limited Irvington to 

cause along by knocking in his 

only three more runs on five well 

mate's final two markers with a 

scattered safeties. Don Reutlinger's long double in the top half of the 

slash down the left field line was fifth inning. 

the winning punch as it chased 

A single apiece by Zeke Miller 

Zeke Miller home all the way from 

and Mark Kane in the third stanza 

:cond with the winning tally. 

were the only blows that the Mill- 

A single by Mike Carbone, three 

valks, a wild pitch, and a resounding 

double by Mac McNamara provided 

Irvington with three runs in Dff with a well placed double to 

fifth inning. John Hurd started it 

the second frame. & left-center. Zeke Miller promptly 

Ray Reilly started the third inning 

with a free ticket to fiTst. ing Hurd with the Blue's first run 

banged out his second single, sco 

200! 

BOWLERS THIS WEEK 

P. 

D. 

A. 

G. 

M. 

R. 

S. 

N. 

R. 

A. 

E. 

V. 

J. 

D. 

T. 

V. 

G. 

B. 

F. 

A. 

C. 

Women's League . 

April 21. 1949 

222 

200 

202 215 

Championship Roll-off ** 

Evans 

Tighe 

Peiker 

"A" 

Mayo 

Bontempo 

McCollum 

"B" 

Saggio 

Brown 

Weir 

Stiller 

Dalton 

Business 

Apri] 

Policarpio 

Policarpio 

Terono 

Marcantonio 

Marcantonio 

Norman 

O'Brien 

Rupprecht 

Schmitt 

Potignano 

League 

226 201 

205 209 

226 

League 

205 

170 246 191—607 

210 

203 

Blue Monday League 

April 25, 1949- 

218 

Parkviews 

Beechcroft 

Tiglie's Esso 

firemen 

Canoe Brook 

Night Hawks 

Marcantonios 

Subur. Paints 

VIen's League 

35, 1S49 

205 

202 

211 

205 

215 211 190—616 

208 201 

207 

202 

204 v 

201 

Business Men 

The position night schedule for 

the Business Men's Bowling 

After Mike Carbone had rifled his 

second consecutive single, Lowery 

retired in favor of Mark Kane. 

Oscar Schneider bunted to Kane, 

who quickly fielded the ball and 

flipped to Ben Merrick at third, 

cutting down Reilly, Carbone then 

scored on a passed ball. After Kane 

ers had been able to garner off of 

Chianucci's offerings until the big 

of the season. Two walks and 

wild pitch by Chianucci, plus three 

errors gave Millburn five more 

runs. By the time the smoke had 

cleared away, the Millers were but 

one run off the pace, having scored 

six markers on but two hits. 

Tommy O'Hara started off the 

seventh inning by reaching second 

base safely on Joe Turino's overthrow 

to first. Chianucci then 

struck out Don Reutlinger and 

pinch-hitter Slover Hollister. Roger 

VanVliet hit to Mike Carbone, who 

erred, and O'Hara came home with 

the tying run. After Mark Kane 

got his second single for the afternoon, 

the game was forced into 

sxtra innings when John Hurd 

grounded out Yurino to Bonnet. 

Kane pitched magnificent ball in 

the eighth inning as he got Gene 

Bleweis. Gordon Lematty and Ray 

Reilly to bounce out on easy infield 

grounders. 

Zeke Miller led off the eighth inning 

with his third hit, a surprise 

bunt single. Ned .Mingle also 

reached fir.it safely when Chianucci 

stalled in fielding his bunt. Mingle 

was then forced to second on Ben 

Merrick's grounder with Miller 

taking third on the play. After 

Tommy O'Hara was out automatically 

for stepping across the plate, 

Reutlinger came through with his 

game clinching blow down the leftfield 

line. 

In five times at bat, Tommj 

O'Hara reached base three times 

by Irvington errors. He also scored 

League on Monday night, May 2, twice. 

follows: Parkviewe vs. Irvington Tech (7) 

The Millburn Jayvees opened 

Beechcroft, alleys 1 and '2, T;15 

AB their season last Monday when 

p. m,; Tighe's vs. Firemen, alleys Bleweis, If 

5 

they tied Summit's Jayvees 2-2 at 

3 and 4, 7:15; Marcantonios vs. Lematty, cf 

4 

the new athletic field. Spencer 

Suburban Paint, alleys 3 and 4, Reilly, 3b 

4 

Letts pitched good ball for Millburn 

and it should not be too long 

9:15 p. m.; and Canoe Brootf w. Carbone, sa 

4 

p 

d 15 Schneider, c 

2 before the Jayvees rack up their 

Night Hawks, alleys 3 and 4, 9:15. Yurino, 2b 

April 25, 1949 

3 first win. Arthur Nelson is once 

Bonnet, lb 

113 

again coaching the outfit and 

W. L. 

67 . 26 

52 41 

51 42 

47 46 

46 47 

46 47 

817 

817 

798 

802 

790 

780 

761 

40 

24 

53 

69 


J. Policarpio 93 176 

D. Terono 90 176 

V. Marcantonio 92 175 

C. Potignano 51 173 

G. Delgaldo 90 172 

H. Lore 52 172 

D. Catullo 92 171 

W. White • " 60 171 

S. Yale 39 170 

Norman 87 169 

N. Brown 29 168 

A. Schmitt 83 166 

High score, alleys 1 and 

Rita, 253. 

' 

Vn 'UcNamara, rf 

923 

907 

228 

265 

235 

' 225 

224 

236 

246 

222 

211 

235 

225 

221 

2, A. 

High suore, alleys S and 4, D. 

Teronon, 265. 

• 

Tennis Show x 

In Elizabeth 

This Saturday night, April 30, at 

the Elizabeth Armory the State 

Recreation Department is sponsoring 

a tennis' program. Leading 

national amateur players will 

participate including John Talbot, 

Gil Badgley, National Junior 

Champion, Ed McGrath, Jack Devoe, 

and other national figures. 

Tickets are on sale at the Taylor 

Park Recreation House. 

• 

Old Timers 

Start 

Monday 

Next week will mark the opening 

of the Recreation Department's 

Old Timer's Softball league. 

On Monday, May 2, at Taylor Park 

the Firemen will play Short Hills 

and at the new high school field 

the Legion will play Beechcroft. 

Game time is 7 p.m. sharp. Schedules 

for all leagues will appear in 

next week's issue of the Item 

• 

Boys' Softball 

Starts May 11 

The Recreation Department 

High School boys Softball league 

will start their season on Wednesday, 

May 11. Teams entered are 

Paul McCollough's All Stars, Al 

& Ann Juniors, D'Andrea's Tigers, 

and Kanes Wolverenes. Games will 

be played every Wednesday nio-ht 

at Taylor Park and the new high 

school field. 

On May 4th, McCollough's All 

Stars will play the Al & Ann Juniors 

on the high school field and 

D'Andrea's Tigers wil; pi ay Kane's 

Wolverenes-in practice games. The 

schedule will appear in the next 

issue of the Item. 

Hurd, If 

Miller, rf 

Single, ss 

Merrick, 3b 

O'Hara,' c 

Reutlinger, lb 

Freeauf, 2b 

Rosenthal, 2b 

Van Vliet, cf 

LfOWery, p. 

Kane, p 

'Hollister 

Millburn 

SIDE SHOW 

27 

5 

5 

5 

35i104041 

37 

The latest in new automotive 

service equipment installed at 

Tony's Atlantic service station, 

Main etreet and Ridgewood road, 

is the Moto-Saver cooling system 

cleaner. According to Mr. Anthony 

Cordeiro, propriletor, the Moto- 

Saver cleans rust, scale, dirt and 

sludge from the entire cooling 

system of car, a vital automotive 

service most neglected today. 

From Behind 

The 8 Ball 

By Ned Minila 

The Millburn Baseball Club will 

open another season this Sunday 

when they take on the Newark Red 

Wings at the park. The Blues, 

coached by George Bauer, will 

have almost the same personnel 

not be available and Ben Palumbo 

eaves this week for the Class D 

club he has been assigned to by 

the Washington Senators. Frank 

Milbauer is out of action- with a 

broken foot but Cal Smith may 

be on hand to do the hurling-. 

Some of the members of this 

season's nine are Joe Fiola, Rocco 

Carella, Al Carella, Don, Cooper, 

Rbcco Gerardiello, Ned Mingle. 

Dick Henderson > Mike Sereno. 

Ken Wheeler, Bob Carlton, Ted 

Stieve, Jim Porter and Hobart 

Krietler, 

The club has arranged a fine 

schedule with games listed for 

weekday nights as well as Sundays. 

It is too bad that Millburn 

decided not to enter the Essex 

County League or some other local 

league, but maybe they will do 

it next year. 

The Millburn High School baseball 

team seeme to be making a 

habit on extra inning encounters 

this season. The Millers were 

forced to go eight innings, Ca high 

school game is seven), before they 

finally outlasted Irvington Tech 

8-7 and went 10 innings before 

bowing to Summit 3-2 at the latter's 

diamond. Warren Gray 

pitched a great game for the Purcellmen 

as did Chet Cornog for 

the winners. The two staged a 

brilliant hurling duel and it was 

a lucky break that decided the 

contest. 

However, as the season wears 

on it becomes more an-d more evident 

that the team must do more 

hitting if they expect to win many 

games. In the three affairs to 

date, there have been only two 

extra base blows, both doubles. 

The pitching has been fairly good. 

Mark Kane and Gray -turning in 

good performances, but there has 

been a terrific lack of power at 

the plate. The Blues meet their 

second Conference test this afternoon 

when they oppose Madison 

at the home field. 

hopes to develop some good talent 

for future varsity nines 

* 

Blue Monday 

April 25, 1949 

Team w L Av. HS 

Orioles 49 98 514 595 

Swallows • 45 42 444 593 

Bobolinks • 44 43 502 606 

Robins 36 51 478 .595 


E. Dalton 81 1S1 218 

A. Heiss 84 141 186 

S. Betsch 72 138 19« 

J. Tyrivea- SI 136 190 

G. Wright 63 134 177 

M. Rich 84 127 21* 

M. Hostetler 88 122 167 

E. Ward «3 121 195 

BLACKSTONE 

AUTOMATIC WASHER 


"See the Marks Bro«. M 

327 Millburn Ave. MI. t-42W> 

"/ know you're sick . . . and I'll operate just as 

soon as I take my car to JOHN L. DIETCHE 

MOTORS, INC., for an oil change!" 

We Specialize in MMM undercooling — It't the Beat 

JOHN L. DIETCHE MOTORS, INC. 

Lincoln-Mercury Sales and Service 

S0-S3 Franklin PL Sumrpit, N. J. 

E»t. 1918 

SC «-OB40 

SC 6-6411 

Tips on How to 

Play Baseball 

(This is the third in a series of 

articles written by George H. 

Bauer, manager of the Millburn 

Baseball Club.) 

First Base 

A good glove, broken in properly 

is' 60 per cent of the job in playing 

first base. Having confidence in 

your glove helps you in making 

hard plays, 1 especially when it is 

only possible to get the glove hand 

on the ball. 

Here are a few hints that will 

help greatly in playing the bag 

correctly. First the art of shifting 

your feet. There are various ways 

of touching the bag but the easiest 

and probably the most practical 

way is to straddle the bag -witn 

the heels touching the inner corner. 

Should the ball be to the left 

extend the left foot

----- - 

The Produce Department of vour A&P Super Market is like a 

breath of spring these days . . . with its rows and rows of ripe, 

juicy fruits and crisp, young vegetables, all harvested fresh, 

delivered fresh and sold fresh. Come pick plenty! There's no 

danger that the bill will be a blow to your budget . . . thanks 

to A&P's everyday low prices. 

Scoop 

Boneless Brisket Beef ft** or com** * 69c Fowl : =" :ai»« *t aniJar^tbt.ib^Qc' 101 .l»»arib 55c Fresh Caught Seafood 

*« "•""• hMl * hoW " w Soup Beef icnaitu e> 49c Ducklings a»3Te 

ec ifoir Much You Sace 

Libbv'g Apricots Wncla p«M J7oicar>19c 30ca.ein31e 

Fruit Cocktail A*P fancy 16 oz-can 21c 30 oz. can 35c 

DAIRY CENTER 

Crashed Pineapple AIIE-. °oz.c*15« 20 oz can 29c 

Morton's Salt H* a- iizti 

26 oz. pks 9c 

Come to the thrifty Dairy Centei of your 

Jane Parker 

A&P Super Market for fine-flavored 

French Dressing AM tax tor. bo). 17e pin) bot. 29c 

butter and eggs, rich milk and cream 

Uouble Chocolate 

and all vour other farm-fresh favorites! 

Ann Page Mayonnaise . . 8 oz jar 19c pint iar 33c 

Reliable Sweet Peas fancy larsa 

L4YER CAKE 49 

\5- T-t'r 

tnnny'itH—Fuity Fretk Criiiory 

Lima BeanS Ion. brand lib. can 10c 

Two light golden layers filled with 

BITTER . . 

delicious chocolate custard and iced 

Lord Mott String Beans f.anciutyi. i»ox ean2f»r35c 

Wldmir* . .. LWQW fc 45": Sharp Cheddar 69c 

Henri's Spaghetti Sauce Muthroom or M»»I a OI. can 14C 

Marvel Rolls **. 8 = 16c Ched-O-Bit Cha«a Feed Zib.pkj. 75^ VThipped Butter „ , , . io£.c U1 =38o 

Kraft Macaroni Dinner 

2pks>-27c 

Danish Ring j*< P*t* >•! and nai MC* 39c Blended Svisg IWOW b 55c Cream Cheese fcrdan'j t PWU 3oi. pkg. 17c 

River Brand White Rice . . noz.pk 0 12c 2ib.pkg.29c 

Boston Brown Bread M«»«I uotiosilQc Provolone n«»an iM* b 59c Gold-N-Rich A dauarl chaaia Ib. 65c 

SuH ana Red or Red Kidney Beans . . . tib. M »l0e 

Angel Food Ring ;an« Parkw ••-- 3°.45c Liederkranz lordwi i mt pts 35e 

Gold, marble, raism. cherry-rced S'lvar 

Cri*pa Pretzel Sticks . . . . * . . Wot.pkg.15e 

English Muffins .'«^« Ferkw p 

Borden's Qruvere . . . 6ot.pk s 39c Grated American i«r

. . . . . . . . - - 

. 

- 

THURSDAY, APR. 28, 1949 

y 

1 

r 

1 

Ir 

e 

C 

c 

it 

o: 

y 

a 

n 

ar 

al 

ai 

lr 

o 

o: 

re 

Id! 

At 

it! 

1 

G. 

3r 

si- 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

(5-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) 

COaeeUlMl Advertising will bs inserted In all five of the newspapers listed below 

for onl? leven conta per word. 

CHARGE 10 WORDS — 70 CENTS — CASH WITH ORDER 

Maplewood- South Orange 

NEWS-RECORD 

South Orange 3-0700 


SUMMIT 

Su. 6-6300 

SPR1KGFIELD SUM 

MUlbum 6-1276 

CHATHAM COURIEB 

MTLLBURN-SHORT SWLB ITEM 

Chatham 4-0B00 Millburn 6-1200 

Kotico oi errors In copy must ba given aiiar ru«t inseraon. Typographical 

error* not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted b? one free insertion- 

ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY 

HELP WANTED—Female 

WORKING housekeeper, 35-50 years of 

age. Wages $140. Sleep la. Must be 

experienced and have good references. 

Three adults In family. Telephone 

MA 6-0021 

WOMAN to help with cooking. Call In 

person. Colonial Rest Nursing Home, 

99 Morris avenue, Springfield, N. J. 

Mi 6-1614. 

GIRL for clerical work. High School 

graduate or equivalent. 

Chatham 

Trust Company. 

REAL ESTATE Saleswoman 

wanted. 

Good conditions. L. E. Weeks, 

Broker. Su 6-0907-J. 

PAYROLL Clerk and Assistant Bookkeeper. 

Must be accurate with figures. 

Essex Electronics, Berkeley Heights, 

Telephone Su 6-5432. 

GIRL 

To Inspect Finished Garments 

Steady Wort 

40 Hour Week 

Apply B. L. SCHLOSSER, 

2 WALNUT ST. SU. 6-2122 

GIRL to work in stationery store. 41 

Main Street, Millburn. 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

WOMAN would like to do laundry at 

home. Summit 6-7346-J. 

FOR SALE 

8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS 

ESTATE Caj Eange. Good condition. 

Insulated. $25. STJ 6-13B1. 

INCREASE in family dictates necessity 

selling 6H ft. Kelvlnetor, S80. SU 6- 

6045-M after 6 p.m. 

2-IN-l LIVING room table. S9. Westlnghouse 

table model radio. Mi. 6- 

4183-M. 

WISE velvet stair and hall carpeting. 

S. H. 7-3142. 

WINDOW SHADES — AEBOLTJX 

POBCH SHADES 

FOECH CHAIBS 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

A. W. MEREDITH 


4S Spring Street 

Millburu 

M!. B-0104 

JEAUTiFTJL Sorrel Hare, 8 years old. 

Western type. Well mannered, gentle. 

Will Bell only to private owner. Reasonable. 

Call WEstfleld 2-0087-J. 

PRACTICAL nurse will care for 

mother, Infant, or children In their 

homes. Call SU 6-1556-J. 

mL wants days work. Laundry preferred 

66.00 per day and coffee. Call 

UnlonvUle 2-63D9-R after 6 p~m. 

GRADUATE Nurse. Excellent references. 

Prefers country to city. Interested 

in Chronic or Invalid case in 

refined home. Box No. 128, c/o Millbum 

Item. 

GIRL warns day wori or part time. 

Millburn 6-0435-M. 

WOAIAN wants to be a companion or 

reader. Write Box 197 c/o Summit 

Herald. 

FOR SALE 

1—ANTIQUES 

SMALL Pine corner cupboard. Terry— 

Douglas Rd.~Bernardsville 8-1352 

PAIR American Hepplewhrte 

chairs, 

small Sheraton chest of drawers, 

Chelsea and Staffordshire 

china, 

sandwich and Bristol glass. Phone 9- 

12 a.m. Montclalr 2-23S0. 

CLEANING WOMAN, Tuesdays and 

Fridays. References. Chatham 4- 

7503-J. 

GIRL wanted for general housework. 

' sleep out. Call Summit 6-1989. 

ANTIQUES—Mahogany Sideboard Refectory 

table. Twelve section Globe 

Wemicke book cases. Old oak chair, 

Dinette set. Mantle clocks. No dealers, 

summit 6-20a3-J. 

MOTHERS helper. Sleep out. Call SU 

6-7334-M. 

GIRLS or women for ehecKing, examining 

and counter clerks. No experience 

necessary. Good pay while 

learning.. Steady work all year round. 

Apply Columbia Cleaning & E^1* 

Co, Chatham Road. Summit, SU 6- 

3100. 

GIRLS wanted for general office work; 

high school graduate or equivalent. 

Anply Chatham Trust company. 

COOK and light housework for family 

of four in new modern home. Sleep 

in, air cooled quarters. SU 6-6322, 

MOTHER'S helper. Reliable white 

woman every afternoon Jronv2 to 6 

except Friday and Sunday. Relerences 

required. Mi. 6-4366. 

HELP WANTED—Mole 

SALESMAN 

8AL.AS.T OE DEAW 

OPEN 

PLUS 

COMMISSIONS PAID EACH 

THEE YOUR CUSTOMER PAYS 

US (THIS MAY BE FOR YOUR 

LIFETIME) 

PLUS 

PERMANENT CAREER WTTH 

ONE OF THE LARGEST LIFE 

' 

INSURANCE COMPANIES 

PLUS 

COMPLETE TRAINING AND 

ALL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT 

PLANS 

STATE EDUCATION AND BUSI- 

NESS EXPERIENCE. 

Box 188 c/o SUMMIT HERALD 

MAN to work with asphalt paving concern 

out of Union, N. J. Experience 

desired but not necessary. Call Livingston 

6-1858. 

REAL ESTATE 

SALESMAN 

Established Summit Real Estate office 

with complete up-to-date file of list- 

Ings for Summit and several nearby 

towns will give lull cooperation to 

qualified real estate salesman. Must 

tave car, some financial reserve and 

willingness to follow strict full-time 

program of work to achieve results. 

Successful selling experience of value 

but not essential. Please give full information 

in your letter which, will 

be held in. strict confidence. 

Write 

Box'202 c/o Summit Herald. 

-BICYCLES 

TWO 28" Hoys' bicycles, $12 and $15. 

Good condition. SUmmlt 6-3922. 

8A—MACHDtEBY 

AUTHORIZED " DEALERS. 

Worthlngton 

pumps, &lr compressors, Sturerans 

blowers, WestinghDuse, Century, 

U. S. Electric motors; complete 

stock pumps, air compressors, 

pulleys, motors, fans, blowers, unit 

heaters, lighting plants, gas engines. 

Fairbanks, Moore and Goulds well 

pumas; a pump for every need; also 

automatic electric water heaters. 

General Electric Equipment Co.. 155 

Mulberry street. MI 2-5029. 

9—MISCELLANEOUS 

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 

Of an kinds 

OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO. 

1366 Springfield Ave., Irvington. N. J. 

Phone Esses 5-5800 

LANDSCAPING Materials, topsail, 

humus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer, 

lime, Belgium Blocks, etc, APPO- 

LITO'S. 98 Main St.. 

Springfield. 

N- J- 

ROCK SALT DELIVERED 

100 and 50 lb. bags. Soap powder, 

25 lb. drums. Summit 6-5802. 

GARDEN TRACTORS—New and used. 

A complete line of Bolens tractors 

from $135. Power motors $99.50 up. 

We specialize on parts and service 

for Jacobsen Power Mowers. 

5TORR TRACTOR CO., 

469 South Ave. Westfield 2-1262 

Opposite Inspection Station 

TRICYCLE, 13-Jnch Taylor, sturdy, S8. 

SOuth Orange 2-2984. 215 Audley 

street, South Orange. 

MAN'S B. S. A. English Three Speed. 

The world's finst bicycle. Brand new. 

Must he seen to be appreciated. SHort 

Hills 7-3755. 

COMBINATION DOORS 

SCREENS 

LUMBER 

MILLWORK 

Plywood, Sheetrock, Flooring, Shingles, 

Shutters, Moldings, Knotty 

pine and Cedar Paneling, Cedar 

Pickets. Kitchen and Corner Cabinets, 

Insulation, All Types of 

Doors, Builders Hardware. 

HILTON 

SCREEN & LUMBER CO. 

.170 Springfield Ave., Vaus Hall, N. J 

PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7108 

Open Sunday A. M. 

AT NOMINAL price, two girls 26" bicycles 

ridden but few times for very 

short distances*- Bargains for those 

Interested. Phone Su 6-3872. 

2A—BOATS 

OUTBOARD MOTOR. Johnson 32 h. p., 

4 cylinder, $150. Su 6-6462-M, 

3—CLOTHING 

THE ROBIN Hood Shop, 2 

Taylor 

street, Millburn sells used clothing 

of better quality for every member 

of the family. Millburn 6-4126. Merchandise 

taken on consignment. 

TUXEDO suit, size 37 long, like new. 

$17. Call 5U 6-0356 evenings. 

GIRLS spring and summer 

dresses. 

Sizesr4 and 5, SU 6-0981 

DRESSES, size 9, good condition. Suitable 

short teen-agers, £2, each. Also 

2 coats, $5, each. SOuth Orange 3- 

0745. 

TUEXEDO. size 29, $30. Tuexedo, size 42, 

with vest, $35. Perfect condition. Five 

pairs Whitehouse & Hardy brown 

shoes, 10-E, $5, a pair. SOuth Orange 

2-3760. 

CLEARANCE of teen spring apparel. 

Long coats, $19.95, Navy &c Pastel 

toppers, $25.00, Navy Ss Print Dresses, 

$7.00. Suits as low as $16.00. All reductions 

are .at cost or below cost 

Edith Hill Teen Shop, 219 Elm St, 

WEstfield 2-1410. Open Monday evenlngs. 

DOOP'S graduation dress, size 13 Worn 

once. SOuth Orange 3-1113. 

4—FARM PRODUCE 

BENJAMIN 100 watt fluorescent light 

with guard. 53" long 14" wide containing 

2 40 watt lights. Excellent 

for play room or work shop. Price 

$15. American radiator 10 sections 

26" high 2" long 8" wide. Price $10. 

SU. 6-2199. 

OHOICE APPLES 1 Eomes, Winesaps, 

and Red Romes. New crop 1949 Vermont 

Maple Syrup Wlghtman's 

Farms, Bernardsvllle Road, Morristown, 

N. J. 

FULL LINE of garden plants, flowers 

and vegetables, (geraniums). Special 

or best variety tomatoes. Patsy Meie, 

23 Bowers Lane, Chatham. Chatham 

4-5661-J. 

DO YOU WANT to make big money 

with a National Organisation? We 

have an opening in your town for a 

commission Salesman in major appliances. 

We make it easy for you 

with our high quality, low priced 

appliances and. furnish you positive 

leads. Apply Montgomery Ward, 19-35 

Watchung Ave., Plainfleld. 

SALESMAN Sanotone Corp., Elmsford, 

N. Y. has opening for local representative. 

Car necessary. 

Established 

clientele. Apply at Sonotone of Morristoivn. 

Suite 41, 24 Park PI., Morristown, 

N. J. Mo. 4-1609. 

PART TIME 

ESTIMATOR 

Preferable man with Insulation 

or storm sash, experience. 

Earn as much as $100 during your 

off-hours, 

Leada 

Write Bos No. 307 

c/o Summit Herald 

SALESMAN to operate bread routes in 

Union County Territory. Married preferred. 

Write Box No. 206 c/o Summit 

Herald. 

Help Wanted Male and Female 

COUPLES, cooks-butlers; cooks, maids, 

etc. 

Caretakers, gardeners, farmers, 

milkers, office, commercial, steno., 

typist, bk., industrial, also select help 

supplied, Newmark's Agency, Washington 

St., Morrlstown 4-3699. 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 

GROVE Employment 

Agency—Placement 

specialists; lor 42 years offering 

superior domestic help to suburban 

residents. 1979 Springfield avenue, 

Maplewood. 

SCOTTS Employment Agency, 421 Essex 

Street. Millburn, MUlburn 6- 

0917. Serving Short Hills, Millburn, 

Summit, Maplewood, The Oranges. 

Domestic Jobs available with references. 

COMMERCIAL and domestic help 

served. 

Land of Nod Employment 

Agency, 6S Main Street, MAdison 

6-2656. No charge to employers. 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

BABY sitting after 2 p. m. Experienced 

with children. SU. 6-D421-W. 

BABY sitting, any time. Elderly woman, 

experienced with children. 

SOuth Orange 2-8017. 

BURROUGHS 2100 bookkeeping machine 

operator. Also clerical and assistant 

bookkeeping. Golf Club and 

jobbing experience. SI an hour. Part 

time considered. 

MI 6-0643 after 

6:30 P. M. Or all day Saturday. 

WOMAN for days work. Su. 6-5384-J 

WASH, stretch curtains. SO cents pair. 

SU 6-6449*B. 

4A—FIBEWO OP 

FIREPLACE wood, 24"-18", hard seasoned. 

Ideal Gardens, 

Springfield. 

ML 6-1907. 

4-B—FERTILIZER 

HORSE & COW manure well rotted. 

Delivered anywhere. $5.50 load, 

and up. Rich black loam top soil. 

Screened. Reasonable. Phone Brook's 

Farms. ESseS 5-6191. 

4C—FLOWERS 

GERANIUMS, Azaleas and all types of 

flowering shrubs. Reasonable. CaU 

Charles Noren. SO" 6-1076. 

GARDEN PLANTS 

Annuals in flats and pota. 

Also 

vegetables. 

JtACDONALD FLORIST 

Sayre Street, SUmmlt 6-0308-0209 

5—FURNITURE 

BOOKCASE, mahogany. Two doors. Six 

shelves, Maplewood Furniture Restorers. 


DINING-room suite, Chippandale Mahogany. 

Extendable table, buffet and 

glass cabinet, 2 armchairs and 4 

straight chairs. • Quality material, excellent 

condition. S275". Call Su 6- 

2189-J. 

FULL slaed Maple bed with coil spring 

and mattress. Practically new. 

Su 6-224S-W. 

HAVE your hair styled by Mr. Benedict. 

Temple's Hairdressing Salon, S 

Maple Street, SUmmlt S-1876. 

SOLID MAHOGANY Victorian sleigh 

bed, full size. SOuth Orange 2-6577. 

TWO end tables and cocktail table 

to match. 'Blue glass tops. Perfect 

condition. 27 Walnut street, .Summit. 

ROUND Reed 

sunporch set. Seven 

pieces, three matching lamps, $100 

Indian drugget rug (8' 6" x 6' 6 J ') 

$10. SOuth Orange 2-37S0. 

PORCH glider. New cushions. Waterproof 

cover. Call S. E. 7-3043. 

WALNUT bedroom suite with, double 

bed, spring and mattress. Maple bedroom 

suite, twin beds, dresser and 

& mirror and 2 chairs. Special made 

porch set. Call after 5 P. M. Su 6-2121. 

DINING room suite with china. R 

sonable. Mrs. Carl Wagner, 1134 North 

Broad Street, Hillside, N. J., upstairs 

at right. 

' 

7—FURS 

BEAUTIFUL pair silver foxes. Almosi 

new. 7 Morse Drive, oft Claremont 

Maplewood. 

SILVER FOX Neckpiece. 

Su 6-6203-W. 

' S—HOUSEHOLD GOODS 

BEDROOM furniture, walnut. Bug (12 

x 15). Norge refrigerator, $50, Easy 

washer, $35. R.C.A. Radio. SOuth Orange 

2-5341. 

USED ELECTRIC 

STOVE. Excell ent 

working condition. Su^-4144-M. 

GAS stove for sale. Reasonable. Phone 

Ml. 6-0183. 

VACUTfM cleaner, Electrolux late mod 

el. Factory rebuilt with new moto 

and 9 attachments. $39.75. For fre 

home demonstration, call or writ 

Electrolux. Corp., 435 Park Avenue, 

Plainfield, N. J. Plalnfield 4-0080 

Open Thursdays 'til 9 p. m. 

SHORT and long needle pine tress. 3 

ft. and up from private home. Phone 

before 1Q a. m, Su. 6-6433-R. 

jANDSCAPING materials, fopsollhumus, 

peat moss, seeds, fertilizer 

lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO 

LITO'S, 98 Main street, Srjrlngfleld 

N. J. " 

TOP SOIL, AND FILL DIRT 

Call H. Scott, M311burn 6-0890 

RUMMAGE SALE 

JHURCH of Holy Communion, South 

Orange avemie-Rldgewood road 

South Orange. May 5, 10 a. m.-4 p. m 

BARGAIN, two 5-gallon 

tins Horns 

Kopper Karbol bottle-green shingle 

stain, unopened, $15. SOuth Orangi 

2^1920. 

FOR SALE 

11—BIRDS AND PETS 

,CD -JERSEY Companion Dog Training 

Club will hold Plan "A" Sanctioned 

Obedience Trial at the Beechwood 

Hotel, Summit, Sunday, May l; at 

1:30 p. m- Admission 60c, children 25c; 

entry fee S1.00, additional entries 50c 

each. 

GORDON Setters hunting and %how 

stock. A. K. C. registered. Su 6-5441-J, 

12—RADIOS—SUPPLIES 

MODEL SS-25 Eallicrafter radio with 

record cutting attachment, playback, 

microphone attachment. Frequency 

range up to 45 me. Chatham 4-2303-J. 

SERVICES OFFERED 

22-A—AUTOS FOR HIRE 

. Hertz-Driv-UR-Self System 

Passenger cars and trucks to hire. 

J. Frank Connor, Inc. Licensee 

DRIVE IT YOURSELF 

INSURANCE PROTECTION 

85 Plane St., corner James St. 

Newark, N. J. 

HU tf-2200 

23—CARPENTERS 

FRE STENGEL, CAHPENTER; 

. repairs, alterations, screens, cabinets, 

etc. Let me do your email 

j o bs or any ] ob. 

C all UNlonvllie 

2-6632, 1273 Grandvlew Ave., Union. 

LOUIS MELLUSO 

Carpentrv, alterations. Cabinet wori 

Free estimates. Chatham 4-5680. 

GEORGE OSSMANN 

CARPENTRY 

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Work. 

Recreation Rooms and Bars. 

Additions 

Millburn 6-1232 

CARPENTRY by Job or hour. 

Free 

estimates. Telephone Su 6-6369. 

SMALL CARPENTER JOBS DONE. Reasonable 

rates. EOtlth Orange 2-2956 

after 6 P. M. 

24—CONTBdCTOBS 

BUILDER and general contractor, home 

repairs, alterations and roofing. Vernon 

Polidoro. MI 5-0624. days. MI 

6-1247-J. evenings. 

24- A—PRISM SMAKING 

SEAMSTRESS, dressmaking, alterations. 

Hand and machine sewing. 

South Orange 2-4786. 

DRESSMAKING—Alterations. At home 

or in private homes. Unionvllle 2- 

3179. 

DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS 

Dresses, $8, up. Coats, $10. Suits, £15 

Also curtains, drapes made. South 

Orange 2-9855. 

SMOCKING on children's 


25—ELECTRICAL 

ELECTRICAL installations repaired. 

L. Parsil, Jr., 9 Perry Place. Springfield; 

Millburn 6-1023. 

26—FLOORING 

REPLACE old floors 

With "parquet 

block or strip floor. Beauty — Permanence 

— Low cost Installation. 

Floors sanded and refinished. 

R. J. Powell Millburn 6-0084-J 


26A—HOUSECLKANING 

WALLS. CEILINGS. BUGS AND 

UPHOLSTERY 

Cleaned by machine 

THE WALLMASTER WAY 

No muss, streaks, odor or noise 

Call ORange 4-3325 for estimate 

'HATER Deluxe folding carriage. Call 

S. O. 2-4657. 

&x3î" SERIES B. Grafles 4.5 Koadk 

Anastigmat lens. Factory rebuilt, new 

shutter. $80. Eastman's. SU 6-3S00. 

RUMMAGE SALE—St. Paul's Parish 

House—Tuesday, May 3, Irom 9 ajn.- 

5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, May 4, from 9 

a-m. to noon. Many choice items. 

KROYDEN Clubs, 3 woods, 5 irons, 

matched set and bag. Aimost new at 

reasonable price. CHathan 4-3583-W. 

BARGAIN:—white picket fence, In excellent 

condition. SOuth Orange 2- 

9597. 

PRIVET Hedge approximately 38 plants. 

Old roots. Will sell for S10 or best 

offer. Call Saturday or Sunday between 

8:30 a. m.-4:30 p. m. 77 Hillcrest 

Ave., Summit. 

HANDSOME Gold Topaz at half price. 

Busch & Son vouch for its value. 

Write Bos 204, % Summit Herald. 

BABY Carriage—Rex Collapsible Coach. 

Excellent condition. Su 6-6567-J. 

BABY Carriage, with mattress, S25. Call 

Chatham 4-0835-R. 

LAWN Mower, 16" blade, S3.50. Chat- 

•ham 4-5113-R. 

The Irvington Wreckers, Inc. 

Used Building Materials 

All lumber used, sound, seasoned, 

and free o* nails. Square edge, and 

tongue and groove boards; assortment 

of 2x4's, 3x4"s, 2" and 3" 

plank, doors, windows and sash. 

208 COIT STREET 

Irvington, N. J. ESses 3-4851 

Yards: Boute 10, Whlppany, N. J. ' 

WHippany 8-0523 

KINCAID Tractor, $95. Good condition. 

Su 6-6462-M. 

ASSORTMENT boy's clothing, age 6-7, 

girl's age 8-9; pair silver fox furs, $75. 

All good condition. Phone Mlllington 

7-0655. 

MAPLE SOFA, Carriage, Bassinet. All 

good condition. Reasonable. SUnamit 

6-1798-J. 

• 

BOOKS—First Editions Seventeenth, 

Eighteenth Century. Very rare. Summit 

6-2053-J. 

SPINET DESK. Broadloom carpet 14x22. 

Bedroom and dining room sets. Other 

items. Su 6-3931. 

SINGER Sewing Machine, round bobbin. 

Portable Electric. Reconditioned 

and guaranteed. $79 Call Su 6-6278. 

VACUUM CLEANERS—Upright, revolving 

brush. Guaranteed. These are 

demonstrators, formerly $79.05 now 

only 540. Demonstrator Hand Cleaners 

drastically reduced. Singer Sewing 

Center, 337 Springfield Ave., Summit. 

. . 

WEBSTER-CHICAGO portable, wire recorder. 

Excellent condition. 1948 

model. SUmmit 6-1519. 

USED TYPEWRITER, RoyaL Skirts, 

waist 26". Suits, size 14 Call summit 

6-6347- J. 

SCREEN DOORS, copper screen, 30x85 

in., Three, $5 each. Casement windows, 

wood, 23^x41^ In., two, $2.50 

each. Fine condition. Su 6-2732. 

STORKLINS CRIB—Maple Youth Bed, 

iron Double Bed. Call Su 6-4559-J. 

OCCASIONAL chairs, table, lamps. 

Chatham 4-3659-E. 

ENGLISH STROLLER, folding, good 

condition, §12. Phone Millburn 6-1114 

to 6 P M. 

4 FT. FIREPLACE wood. Free. 2 Winding 

Way, Short Bills 7-259S-J. 

HAND-WROUGHT Iron fireplace set, 

andirons, screen, basket, tools, $45. 


10—IVIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

UPRIGHT piano, $75. Call Summit 

6-1493 -W. 

PIANO. MehlSn Grand, good condition. 

Reasonable. Chatham 4-5127-J. 

UPRIGHT piano Aeolian. Plain mahogany 

case, $50. S. H. 7-3360. 

STORY and CLARK, baby grand, excellent 

condition. $500. Call SOuth 

Orange 2-8781. 

SERVEL Electrolux refrigerator. 

Very 

good condition, $50. SU 6-3927-R. 

SOLID MAPLE living or sun room. 

Crex rug. SOuth Orange 2-S320. 

SUNBEAM electric mixmaster. Elizabeth 

5-8763. 

PORCELAIN laundry tub in excellent 

condition. Call SU 6-7055-J. 

ESTATE Gag Range. Stainless 

Steel 

T&ble Top. Call Fridays. SU 6-6340, 

THREE pair aqua chintz drapes. White 

organdy ruifle. Two matching bea- 

BBreads. SU 6-0981. 

CLEANING out my workshop. Disposing 

3 upright pianos. $40, $50, $75. All 

reconditioned. Reginald. Belcher. 

Morristown 4-5423. 

11—BIRDS AND PETS 

IRISH setter puppies. Three months 

old, of the famous Hlgglna breedlng. 

Whlppany 8-0246. 

BABY 

CHICKS 

PULLORUM clean, Rhode Island Reds, 

New Hampshire Reds, RJS.X, Ses 

link. White Leghorns, on order. L.J. 

SIMMS, 17 Cleveland Street, Caldwell 

6-1222. 

ENGLISH SETTER Puppies, 4 weeks 

old. Peerless Strain Sire and Dam 

Keg. Call WEstfield 2-0087-J. 

J. WILLIAMS, window washing ant 

cleaning. S. O. 3-3563. 221S MUlburn 

Ave. .Maplewood., ^ 

WOMAN, experienced, wishes days 

work cleaning or laundry, or paii 

time. "Unionviiie 2-4230. 

YOUNG LADY wants part time house 

work. Phone "Unionviiie 2-8339. 

28A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING 

LANDSCAPE-Gardener. 

Moderate 

prices. Top soil, trucking. Call Su. 

6-2207. 

TREE SERVICE 

Landscape — Gardening — Topsail 

SU 6-1553-R. 

Landscape gardener, fair prices, expert 

trees, removed. Millburn 6-4226-R. 

A. J. CAPORASO. Trucking, l&ndscap 

tag, general Contracting, gardening 

Topsoil & manure. 2174 Springfield 

Ave., VauxhaU, Unvl. 2-2997-J. 

GLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE 

TREE WORK - PERMANENT DRIVES 

"" GLENSIDE AVE. STJ 6-6954-R 

2S—INSULATION 

GARDENING. Good workmanship. Rea 

sonable. DominicK Popeka, SUmmi 

6-2983-J after 6 p.m. 

29—MASON CONTRACTORS 

JOSEPH Rudisl, Mason-Contractor 

Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type 

concrete work. STJ 6-1261-J. 

S. R. JORDAN 

PLASTERER — GENERAL MASON 

ALTERATIONS 

220 South Ave., E. CRanford 6-2279-J 

30—MISCELLANEOUS 

STORM SASH 

Screens, combination doors, screen ant 

combination porches, screens rewired 

and repaired. 

HELLER SCREEN AND 

LUMBER CO. 

Springfield and Union Avenues 

Su 6-6419 

Hew Providence, N. J 

Evenings Essex s-1773 

HILL CITY TREE EXPERT 

Pruning, Cavity Work, Transplanting 

SU 6-1553-R. 

GENERAL trucking, moving, hous 

clean-up. 27 DIven St., Springfield 

Millburn 6-0359. 

LAND CLEARED 

Any size trees, shrubs removed. J 

Proctor, J7 6 South Street, New Provi 

dence, N. J. STJ 6-6462-M. 

SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE. Lawn, gar 

den, shrub maintenance. 

Tree ea 

pert service. Call Livington S-2248. 

PLOWING 

Short Hills. Summit. Madison, Chat 

ham. New Providence, Berkele 

Heights, Springfield. Westfield. $5.( 

minimum. J. Proctor, 176 Sout 

Street, New Providence. SU 6-6462-1 

PLOWING 

Graveley Rotary Plow pulverize 

your soil. Harrowing unnecessary 

Minimum rate S5. Mlllburn 6-0720 c 

Madison 6-0413-R. 

GIRL wants Ironing to do at home 

Will call and deliver. Call Pearl S O 

2-0409, c/o Peter Koeliges. ''' 

MICHAEL CATILLO 

Expert Landscaper—Gardener 

Trimming, Replanting, Caretaking 

12^jaXayette Ave. 

Summit 6-2983-W 

PLOWING and grading done for horn 

gardens. Call Su 6-2793-M 

Char 

Vanderhool. 

BABY SITTER. Experienced woman 

Days or evenings. Phone S. O. 3-2929. 

31—MOYINGH-gTORAGE 

MOVTNG^TORAGE, reasonable- refrigerators 

moved, piano hoist. *DaU 

trips to N. Y. C. LIBERTY STOR. 

AGE CO., Ma. 2-4868. Night. ~ 

• LIGHT TRUCKING 

I G. SEARLES & SONS 204 Moirta 

avenue. Springfield. ML 6-0799-W 

MOVING and Truc-~. 

G. R. Pflster. Westfi 

closed 

2-2372. 

GENERAL Light Trucking 

local o 

snore. Spence, Un. 2-9Q81-J. 

"^ s^m, USB^. «• 

t 

GLENSIDS 

Su 6-6954-R, 

32—PAINTING—DEC OR ATINS 

HENRY ENGELS 

tl 

& D 

j & Decorating Contractor. 

Expert Color Styling—Pine Farjerhanging. 

893 Pennsylvania Ave., Union 

SUMMIT DECORATING 

CO. 

1 Complete decorating service 

Paper hanging and plastering", ' 

Exteriors, spray or brush painting 

we do all necessary repairs 

^rx ¥ 1 S ir £;J ion ' Xed ' 

references. 

360 Springfield Ave, Su. S-32 

SCHMIDT and Landwehr. 

Paintin 

P S as & lmd deootta 

liZ^-APtTING—DECORATING 

D. MflOBAY parnter napernanger 

fe decorator- Su 6-5317-M 

Snd paperhanger wantt 

ôrt 

interior and exterior wori. 

Workmanship guaranteed. 

KeasonrL,; 

Fred Pleper, 1 Springfield 

Avenue Springfield. N. J. MiHbOTi 

6-07S9-R. 

•ÂDfTING--PLASTERING 

PAPERHANGING 

INTERIOR—EXTERIOR 

f Season prices. 

Best Materials 

BOB FABRICATORE 

1S2 Morris Avenue. "ôn - N - J - 

Call UnlonTllle 2-36S6 . 

AINTIKG and Paperhanglng done at 

TOOT convenience. Estimates cneerlunr 

given. Call Bigelow 8-6726. 

George Wanl. 

ainting and Paperlianging. 

Interior 

nd exterior. Good wmtmansUlp. 

eason GEORGE KOCH 

PLAINFIELD 4-0788 

W. DB LANGB 

Painting, Decorating. Interior and 

Exterior. 

Call Str 6-4247 tor Estimates. 

No Obligations. 

ANTED: HOUSES TO FAINT. C. B. 

White Jr., Painter and Decorator. 

"21 Edgar St., Summit. SUmmlt 6- 

1193-R. Free Estimates. 

32A—PIANO TTOiTSG 

PIANOS TUNED 

.eelnald Belcher. 

Cburcn organist 

nd tuner. 35 years. Morrlstown 

4-5423. 

39—UPHOLSTERING 

FOB UPHOLSTERING 

Repairing slip covers; custom work at 

owe=t prices. Call Elizabeth 3-0411 or 

W l% S T: DECORATORS 

147 Liberty Ave. Hillside; N. J. 

•WASHING MACHINES. REPAIRS 

IBVINGXON 

REFRIGERATION CO. 

Essex 3-0155 

Guaranteed 

repairs on all wasbera 

41—CESSPOOL CLEANING 

EXPERT 

• SANITARY CESSPOOL 

SESVICE 

CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS 

CLEANED.^ KEBOTLT. 

REPAIRED 

CARL GULICK 

Box 538 

MOBRISTOWN 

Tel. MOrristown 4-2083 

USED CARS FOR SALE 

1938 PACEAED, 2-door sedan. Privately 

owned. Excellent condition. $795. 

SO 3-0879. 

iHRYSLEB 1946 Windsor. Radio, 

heater, excellent condition. Original 

owner, best offer. South Orange 2- 

7590. 

BE SAFE! 

Buy a fully processed car 

George J. Whelan 

Chatham representative for 

MALLON MOTORS 

Irvington, N. J. CHatbam 4-7695 

1935 CHEVROLET. Heater. Si30. SU fi- 

7025-W- 

1947 CHEVROLET Pleetline tufior; one 

owner, excellent condition, $1,500 

Madison 6-2125-M. 

FOBD club coupe, late 1946 Blue. All 

accessories. Ml. 6-0327-W after five. 

1937 FORD half ton delivery. New 

paint and clutch. $165. Call Mi. 6-1508 

CONVERTIBLE, 1941 Mercury. Ne'* 

paint and top. Radio and heater 

original owner. $900. S. H. 7-2377-W 

FORD, 1941 convertible. One owner 

A pre-war car .in A-l condition. Must 

see to appreciate. SOuth Orange 2- 

2943. 

1937 FORD Tudor Sedan. Radio Passed 

Inspection. Call affcr 12 p m SU 

6-2130-J. 

CHEVROLET 40 Convertible 

Coupe 

Original owner. Low mileage. Nylon 

top and seat covers. Gtood condition 

Best reasonable offer accepted Phone 

•u 6-7175. 

1948 PONTIAC, fully equipped, 7.000 

miles. Call between 5 and 8 Friday 

Saturday, and Sunday evenings Si 

S-5257-R, 

RE A L ESTATE 

CLASSIFY 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

l-SUlOflT 

HOME SEEKERS 

CHOOSE 

YOUR HOME IN SUMMIT 

New Multiple Listing No. 313 

If mother wants an English, ston* 

and stucco home that doesn't require 

a butler, maid and cook, 

show her this Neat and compact, 

this house features a. tiled kltch.en, 

breakfast nook, and library on the 

first floor and three bedrooms and 

two tiled baths on the second. 

Near Franklin School and only 

$23,500. 

SEE ANY 

SUMMIT 

REALTOR 

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! 

Push a button and change to screens, 

hill basement. Tnree bedrooms, tUe 

aath Modem kitchen. One car attached 

garage. Bendls in cellar. Lovely 

Ivln" and dining rooms. Wall to wall 

carpeting Steam oil. Frigldaire. View 

of reservation. ALL this on a 90' lot 

with low taxes. Call ua lor price and 

SOMETHING NICE 

It will be refreshing to see, PeLuxi 

small borne In Tall Oaks-^-$18,B0G. 

W. W. DREWRY, Builder 

400 Mountain Avenue 

Summit,. N. J. 

Phone Summit 6-0012 or Su 6-3362 

ATTRACTIVE English home on H acre 

plot, beautifully planted. Home has 

living room, dining room, kttcnen, 

music room, and porch. 5 bedrooms 

and 2 baths, steam heat, motor stoker. 

3 car garage. 

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO. 

Realtors 

51 Union Place SUmmlt 6-1021 

A "Huff" and a "Puff" will blow some 

houses down, but not this one I Substantial 

Brick Colonial with slate 

roof. Large cross ventilated bedrooms, 

tiled bath and lavatory. Automatic 

heat and attached garage. Convenient 

to Brayton School and the playground 

too. All for $34,500. See 

MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE & JOHNSON 

Realtors 

35 Summit Avenue SUmmit 6-1404 

COLONIAL brick and frame. 

Center 

hall. Seven large rooms. Living room 

with, stone fireplace. Two title baths. 

Tile kitchen. Three bedrdoms. Lavatory 

on. first floor. Garage attached 

Large lot near schools- Ten minute 

walk to shopping center. Summit 6- 

SUMMIT — SUMMIT 

The Hill City of Beautiful Homes In 

country atmosphere with pure water 

and within a mile of the shopping 

zone, Electric R. R. Station, Churches, 

Schools, Athletic 

Grounds, Country 

Club, Golf Course, Swimming Pool, etc. 

Prices on available properties range 

from 

$15,000 to $75,000 

Kindly give this office a list of your 

desires or requirements. 

CHESTER C. HENllY 

Established In 1924 

Specializing in choice estateg 

and commercial properties 

31 Maple Street Summit, N. J 

Phone SUmmlt 6-1693 

CHABMING White slate-roofed Colonia] 

on large lot. (150 ft. frontage). Living 

room, dining room, breakfast room, 

lavatory, modern kitchen, screen 

porch, first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled 

baths, second floor. Two car attached 

garage. Steam oil heat, insulation All 

rooms goad sized. House in excellent 

condition. Good value at $27,500. 

THE RICHLAND CO. 

Realtors 

41 Maple Street SUmmit 6-70H 

JEEP—1944 Willy's, equipped with removable 

Paramount 

insulated, ice 

cream box; other accessories. 

Call 

Su 6-1306. 

194B CHEVROLET 

Fleetmaster two 

door sedan. Radio, heater, defroster, 

low pressure tires, 9,900 miles Perfect, 

$1,595. Chatham "4-7710. 

1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe Excellent 

care, low mileage, A-l condition, 

one owner. Short Hills 7-3025. 

BUICK, 1937 Club Coupe, radio, heater. 

20 Ruby Street, Springfield. Millburn 

6-4292. 

INSTRUCTIONS 

LEABN TO TRAIN YOUR DOG 

Our next class will start Sunday, 

April 24, at Five Points in Union. Ask 

for more information. "Teck" Dog 

Training School, IS Tappan Ave., N. 

Plalnfield, Tel.: PL. 5-4989. 

EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor in 

Grade and High School subjects. Box 

456, Short Hills. 

WANTED TO BUY 

STAMPS—Collections, 

accumulations, 

old envelopes & correspondence 

•wanted for highest cash prices. Will 

call. A. Brlnkman, 

670 Carletos 

road, Westfield. 

ANTIQUES, furniture, china, glass, 

lamps. Copper Kettle, 

617 Morria 

Avenue, Springfield. S&ort HUla 7- 

2542-W. We buy and sell. Wo atto 

buy estates. 

WE PAT CASH for your used furniture, 

antiques, silver, books, br*c-abrac, 

paintings, works of art, etc. 

GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS 

83 SUMMIT AVE. 

Tel. Summit 6-0998 

We will buy your attic contents 

WE PAY highest cash prices for anything. 

Antiques, china, silver, brica-brac, 

paintings, rugs. Your attic 

contents oiir specialty. 

STJMMIT AUCTION BOOMS 

47-49 Summit Ave. 

SUmmit 8-2118 

BEST PRICES PAID 

for China, Silver, Figurines; crt&ALOW, OH hs** «Tresidential 

section, near bus^ * 

shopping, large rear porch, ahr 

awnings, screens and -*—-' 

extra lavatory, plot * 

51— WHTPPAOT 

WHIPPANY AND 

Homes, choice boms sites, ACTUM ' 

THOMAS A. ROGERS' 

Route 10, Whlppany, WHippany $.1095 

REAL 

WANTED—In the Orana 

Short Hills. Summit, o 

USTINGS _ SALES - 

MANAGEMENT _ 

DONALD W. 

25 Halsted St., East Oiilrasi 

Phone OB 3-2623. Eves.. QBS-Bai 

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGT 

DO YOU HAÊ an empty t 

your estate in exchange for'reaTind 

labor on same? Airline Copilot witS 

time to spare, needs unfurnished, 

two-bedroom apartment, for wlfB&sd 

daughter. N. Y. C, Fieldstofce 7-5Q9Q 

WILL EXCHANGE my new house in' 

fine section of West Orange for » 

suitable house or lot In MiUburn. 

Chatham, Madison or other marft 

town. SHort Hills 7-2958. * 

WANTED TO RENT 

GARAGE or parking space for eu 

Near E.R. station. Call collect S. 

dorado 5-7044, Manhattan. 

EEI*L IJAB. employee desires 3-4 or 5 

room apartment, vicinity of Summlr 

Rent about $50; caU Es?« 

IS THESE ANYONE who Will rent m 

unfurnished two or three-bedroom 

home to a man who wants to accept 

a position in the Summit area? The 

need is great, the time Is short Excellent 

references. Bos 164. Summit 

Herald. 

YOUNG business couple to be marked 

in June need small apartment to 

complete plans. Excellent references 

Call after 6 p. m. SUmmlt 6-3324-E. 

ELDERLY woman desires accommodations 

suitable for light housekeeping 

by May 16. SU 6-0421-H. 

YOUNG veteran and expectant wifs 

need 3 or 4 room apartment urgently. 

Reasonable rent. Good references. 

Call SUmmlt 6-X584-J. Ask for Joseph 

Parley. 

TEACHER, 

seven years in Summit 

school, and two adults, need four or 

five rooms. 

Can furnish new gaa 

stove and refrigerator. SU 6-44$S-JJ. 

3-4 room apartment, unfurnishe 

mit. 

PLEASANT room for _... 

Running water. Step from • 

_5B Franklin Place. Su f """"' 

TWO rooms, furnished or un 

Private bath. No kitchen 

Elderly business couple or S 

men preferred. SU 6-1807-y^_ 

BOOM in .private home for ~_=v , 

person. Coavenient to D. L.« "'' 

tlon. Su 3-6299-M. 

LARGE ROOM for 1 or 

ness people Good 

Near D. L. & W. Su 6-0068. 

COMFORTABLE Boom Some P 

convenient. CaU Mlllburn °: 

6-7 F. M., or Saturday, Bo»"*» 

flay. 

MAPLEWOOD—Two rooms, »t*JSS 

one with private bath, one *""i10Ji. 

pr 

Garage available. Near 


OHEKBPTO, ROOM near 

home, Convenient all t 

Oentleman 

preferred. 

0834. 

IDEAL bedroom; best lo"**^ 

entrance. Cooking 

«-6e69-R.

• 

— _ f ••• 

[ APRfL 28, 1949 ]_ 

WANTED TO RENT | 

;••; - 4 ROOM uxutownt. Vcttrivn and' " 

at) ehi&rro. ~:-:cr: BUU -. .. 

LOST 

PASS BOOK So. 20778. Please nhmi 

Trust Co. 

•. . • ~ M So. 24105."Ftodpr nlgue re- 

':* Trust Co. 

OIJ D»gg«r Pin. TSree diamonds 

rr.e sapphire. Saturday tverane vi^ 

JOtE tDc£» NOB. IS«M~*»w»rjt : N J. 

Apr. 14, SI. n, Mar 5. 12- '*»• 

N 

B' 

e* 

Ci' 

%-! 

c- 

r;- 

M»rrh 21. :9RIST 

' 395 ilUiburn Ave. 

! .Miiifturn 6-1530 

! >{TLUBURN' FLORIST 

1 

3» Xfsun Street 

j ilUiburn 6-mi - 1881 

FX'NERAL 

YOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE 

145-119 Main Street 

MiUburn 6-0406 

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 

ROBERT E. MARSHALL 

Savings and Loan Building 

62 Main St. Millburn g-1601 

JEWELERS 

SAXFORD JEWELERS 

344 >i Millburn Ave. 

Millburn 6-1717 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

F. G. SCHROEDER, JR. 

26 Blaine Street 

Millburn 6-08M 

MILLBURN & 

SHORT HILLS ITEM 

391 MMburn Ave 

.Millburn 6-1200 

RADIO REPAIR 

HOLME RADIO end 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 

43 Main Street 

Miilburn 5-1056 

REFRIGERATOR REPAIR 

HOLME PvADIO and 

REFRIGERATION SERVICE 

w IfWIIIWlHlll Brirfce of Wxr.x:;'s Club r.f 

Millburn at ho:r.e :'. Mr.- Albert Schober. New m>:::.^rrj 

and their ?pcn£ors. 

May 24^—Ope- H- M M?e'.lng cf High School P.T.A. 

I 30 p.m. at the Hiph School. 

May 25—PUnr.i*d Parenthood Bridge. Miss Hartshorn'* 

Stone ':'- p m. 

Jur.e 2—Executive Board Mectir.fi of H:fh School 

PTA. at horr.c cf Kn. L. F. Mauger. 

June 7—Stra»-berry Festival at Wyoming Schcci. 5 

u-ti". 8 p. m. 

June 9—Kdlth Macy Girl Scout Leaders' cr.e-day trip. 

ggClubs 

COURT SHOUT HILt£ No. 978. Catholic Daughters 

..* *-.c-:r. z:w In Bt f Limmfi . - 

::rs: sr.^ Bird Tuesday or each montb at &:15 pjn. Mrs. 

Brirjii Dsttoaa. Grand Hcgcr-t. 

Cr-sa Roads Civic AsaocUiion rr.erzs tiird Tucaday or 

eact month ft* *b* brane of President A. B. KcuwenhoTes, 

35 Ext-.er nad. Short Hills, 

WOVUN'8 GC1LD OP CtirUi Cbîrcb rz.ee:* vftrr 

Tu««d»y *i 10 L. m. »t tht P*rL-ih H»ll All wnrzers oi 

tha Caamuaity »rt cortlUlly Uarltei w a'.iend. 

DTTf R BO3WORTB POST *.« Amirtcuj Lesion 

-r.ep:? UM last ThandM of each nicn:^ at tlie ?.e=re».- 

V.an Ho'îe, Taylor Park 

COKTCtZSTAIi LODQS No. 190, T * A. W E«U 

th« aecned acd fnurth Tuwidaya oi tb« manvb '*n tat 

Sack Buiidicj. MUiburn. 

EOTS" CLUB will ttirt on October Mth iad continuB 

ur.U! &«t iprir.g Uceu at oulidtcc inca:cd on 

ccrn«r cf Uala swMl ar,d Rid£i*w>d ro*d. Iflllbttra. 

Cus op-ic isvl.y from 1:0fl to &:33 p. m... Mr-r.dny 

;hmujrh l^r'.dBF for roue* DOTI Cfenlnn fman « M 

in ;c rx o on fay aider BOT* ftaturdaf nsomlax. C'-ufc 

U optn frnm I vo 12:30 nooa ftir youni ooys 

WII.LBDRN-SHORT HII.LS CHAPTER Arr^nr*a 

R»d Crow mnnthly Beard mee'.lng. S«oufl Wsdneiaaj 

of p*cti ir.nnth. 

BOT ftCOCT TROOP Ho 18 lOHti Wednrwl*? «T»- 

H1TJM i\iQ p m ai liit Wjoiair.f Churcb- 

COSCTTHKNTAL CHAPTXa »o 1*3. O 13 cne*i« the 

(trM »nd third Wtd::ad»7» at Iti* mnntia LD T ,he B»nK 

ST STZFHCK'3 EVf3»lSG GROCP m«»U MM tint 

Tuwday ol *aca month at 1:15 P m at ttM ParUb 

H 

DCn

Page 14 

Serv/ces /n 

Nearby Churches 

CHRIST CHURCH 

HighUnd Avenue, Short HUH 

BEV. HERBERT H. COOPEB 

Bector 

8:00 a.m. 

9:30 a.m. 

9:30 a.m. 

11:00 a.nu 

11:00 a.m. 

Sermon. 

11:00 a.m. 

munion and 

Tuesday, 

munion. 

Tfce MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM 

Sunday 

Holy Communion. 

Junior Congregation. 

Church School. 

Church School. 

Morning Prayer and 

First Sunday, Com- 

Sermon. 

1:30 a.m. Holy Com- 

APRIL 30 

SHORT HILLS FAIR 

RACQUETS CLUB 


LAUNDROMAT !• > Trade-Mark. Eee. 

ST. STEPHENS 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

Main Street. MillDurn 

BEV. HUGH W. - 

Eestor 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:45 a.m. Church School and 

Bible Class, Nursery 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 for 

children whose parents wish to attend 

the 11 o'clock service. This 

group in open to pre-schocd, kindergarten 

and first through third 

grade youngsters. 

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

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL 

Xjackawamia Place, Mllimim 

DR. MAX OKUENSWALD 

Rabbi 

Service held every Friday ewning 

at 8:30. 

AUTOMATIC WASHER 

with th« 

that saves up to 

W gallons of wafer 

per load 

Measures water to the 

of the load AH t! 

you do is set a dial. 

look at these Features 1 Only Laundromat has them I 

COME IN AND 

SEE IT 

SCANTING FRONr—No awkward 

bending or stooping when loading 

ot unloading washer... the loading 

shell is a time and work saver. 

SINGLE Df Al CONTROl—All operations 

performed automatically; 

Starting, stopping, filling, _ water 

temperature, washing, rinsing 

damp-drying. 

INCLINED BASKET—An improvement 

over all known washing methods. 

Inclined Basket gives a washing 

actionthatis amazingly efficient. 

Silt- CLEANING—The Laundromat 

has no lint trap. Wash and rinse 

waters keep interior sparkling dean. 

JNSTAUS ANYWHERE/ No bolting to Floor... No Vibration! 

HOLME'S 

Radio—Refrigeration—Photo Supplies 

43 MAIN STREET M1UBURN 6-1056 

TUNE IN TED MAIONE.. . «v«ry morning, Monday through Friday... ABC Network 

^Naturally 

I 

MtHrar 

. G&D California Puncheon Sherry is made by the Old World 

method—'sherry wine left out in the clear sunlight in 

wooden casks to sun-age. It is this unhurried sun-aging that 

makes G&D California Puncheon Sherry the appetizer of 

sheer delight, the before-dinner drink to please every taste. 

AT 

CAUIFORNIA 

6 & D CALIFORNIA PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL 

GAMBARELLI & DAVITTO, INC ••NEW YORK 

ITS SMART TO BUY AT THE MART' 

Bny by^cc 

G&D SHERRY 98c qt. 

DAVE'S LIQUOR MART 

Open Daily Until 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday Until 10 

T APRIL 28, 1949 

Square Dancing 

At Wyoming P.T.A. 

Fathers' Night will be the order 

if the day at the Wyoming Parnt-Teacher 

Association meeting 

m Wednesday evening, May 4 at 

,;15 p. m. at the Wyoming School. 

Following the business meeting 

and installation of officers, the 

meeting will be turned over to Ed 

Allison, chairman of the Fathers' 

Night Committee, and square dancng 

and refreshments will follow. 

'or those who feel that square 

dancing 1 might be too strenuous, 

ables will "be provided for cards. 

Please bring your OWE cards. 

An invitation has been extended 

by the committee to all who may 

enjoy participating in. the square 

dance routines. 

* 

WYOMING CHURCH 

yoming'Avenue, RUllburn 

REV. RALPH H. BEAD 

Minister 

9:45 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 

7:30 p.m. Toung Peoples. 

Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Church School 

Staff Meeting. 

Wednesday, 7:50 p.m. Boy Scouts. 

Thursday, 1:00 p.m. Salad-Bridge 

Luncheon sponsored by Apgar- 

Enseal team of Women's Guild. 

8:00 p.m. Men's Meeting. Speaker, 

Mr. Damon G. Tfouglas, President, 

Damon G. Doiiblas Company 

of Newark. 

FIRST BAPTIST 

Spring Street. MlUburn 

EEV. EOMAINE P. BATSMAK 

Pastor 

9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Service. 

7:00 p.m. Young People's Service. 

7:45 p.m. Evening Service. 

WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL 

Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hills 

BEV. L. R. LINCOLN 

Pastor 

10:00 a.m. Sunday School every 

Sunday. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service, second 

Sunday of each month. 

PROSPECT 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Prospect Street Mid Tuscan Road. 

Maplewood 

REV. ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ, D.D. 

Minister 

• 

9:46 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 

Sermon: "The Passion for the Lesser." 

Dr. Butz preaching. Nursery. 

4:00 p.m. Meeting of Departmental 

Superintendents of Church 

School. 

4:00 p.m. Junior High Fellowship 

Meeting. 

7:00 p.m. Tuxis Meeting. 

8:00 p.m. Prospector Meeting. 

MORROW MEMORIAL 

METHODIST CHURCH 

REV. RALPH I. DAVIS 

9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery 

I to Senior Department, 

9:30 a.m. Woman's Second Mile 

Bible Class. 

9:30 a.m. Men's Fellowship Class 

11:00 a.m. Morning Service of 

Worship. 

11:08 a.m Nursery Class H. 

6:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 

8:00 p.m. The Toung Adults. 

CHRIST LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Parker Avenuo and Burr Rod 

Maplewood 

REV. ALFRED FAULSTICX 

Psctor 

9:30 a_m. Bible School and Adult 

Bible Class. 

11:00 a.m. Worship with sermon 

The Rev. W. J. Wiltenburg, chap 

lain and superintendent of Wartburg 

Lutheran Home for Aged aai< 

Infirm, Brooklyn, will be gu< 

speaker. 

^ 

$118 

, GRAND UNION SELLS 

164,775 JARS OF BABY 

~~ RY W 

Your baby deserves the best 

you can buy. At Grand Union 

you will find all the famous 

brand name foods for baby. An 

abundant variety — 168 kinds 

— displayed according to 

brand name and classification. 

NATIONAL BABY WEEK, APRIL 30lh to MAY 7th 

•During 194S Grand- Union sold 8,568,288 jars of Baby 

Foods or an average of is4,775 jars every 

JOIN THE GRAND PARADE TO GRAND 

A GRAND PARADE 

OF NEW 

GRAND UNION 

MARKETS 

OPEN THIS WEEK 

SPRIHGDELL & SYLVAN ST. 

RUTHERFORD, N. J. 

528 EAST 14th STREET 

NEW YORK, N. Y. 

OPENED SINCE MAR. 30 

BRANDYWENE & DUANE AVES. 

SCHENECTABY, N. Y. 

325 LAFAYETTE AVE. 

HAWTHORNE, N. J. 

690 MAIN ST. 

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 

4309 31st AVE. 

WOODSIDE, N. Y. 

i£ 

Getter's Baby Foods 

Strained and 

Chopped 

Pabena°rPab!unite 23/ Bosco , . «•« 

PanSum . «>«.*> 45/ Junket ?S 3"* 29/ 

BabyGerealSftte 16/ GnocofateHfK,2*^,27/ 

Kraft Formulae u 't 21/ Milk Ey fSU ri 2,123/ 

Geravim . «••-*. 45/ Karo Syrup il 1!i * 20/ 

Cream of Wheats 30/ 

MiracJiWip Saiad Dressing 31 / 

Apple Tru Pie Apples . 2 29 

WhdleWax B_eans 

Tea Pot Tea 

Orange Pekoe and Pekoe 

%lb. pkg. %lb. pkg. 48 bags 16 bagi 

26/ 41/ 

Pard Dog Food 

As Good sood 9 ilb - 97c? 

As It Looks cans

28, 1949 THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION Pag« I 

'Caterpillar' Train Seen by Riders 

OOMMl TERS last week, may have been 

p to sec the low slung train pictured above 

Crraking along Lackawanna rails. Called the ACT" 

American built train based on a Spanish 

Some commuting suburbanites , - M the answer to one of the buganwy 

have been rmlaiy surprised boos o{ rapid railroad transporta- 

»5l week to jee a low slung, alu- tion; namely the inability of even 

Biimira, streamlined train of radi- modern streamliners to take curves 

' tally differrra design, scooting j at high speeds, 

e'oag Lsckawanmt straightaways in the Central Centi TJ. S., they say, 

and curves at » 60-mile-an-hour- thitf presents little problem, but 

ot!th Orange on S::n- 

i 

Page 2 

Little Things Make 'Big Show' Great 

Small Unexpected 

Events Steal Show 

From Spectacles 

By JOHN COAD 

A short distance from this 

suburban scene "The Greatest 

Show on Earth" is presently 

engaged in an attempt 

to outdo any previous spectacle 

under the "Big Top." 

Last week, we and some thousands 

of other city folk and suburbanites, 

fortified with a bag of 

extremely salty popcorn, settled 

back in' our seats at Madison 

Square Garden, prepared for the 

"mdescribabte, the incalcuable the 

incomparable" five ring show of 

Ringling Brothers and Barnum & 

Bailey. 

Glancing over the program, we 

gleaned a Jew bits of incidental 

intelligence concerning the hugeness 

of this, the biggest of all road 

shows. Something like 2,000 gallons 

of enamel, of various pigments, 

the program stated, is annually applied 

to the mobile equipment. Underneath 

the "Big Show's" tents 

are some 73 miles of cope 

which, the handbill claimed, if 

stretched out in a single strand 

would more than encircle the globe. 

There were to be 1,450 peTSons involved 

in the preparation and participation 

of the spectacle itself. 

And, the program duly noted, they 

consumed over 4,000 individual 

meals daily. 

"Hot Franks" 

Odors peculiar to a circus were 

wafed from the arena floor to the 

first and second balconies, smells 

of animals mixed with sawdust— 

and sounds: 

"Get .your hot franks here," 

shouted one of the white capped 

vendors. 

"Last time at twenty-five cents, 

no more fifty cents," barked the 

hawker of circus whips. 

"Hey," cried the peanut huck- 

60" Combination Steel 

WALL CABINETS 

$ 22' 50 

Gleaming White Enameled 3-Piece 

Heavy-Gauge Steel 

11*30*12 ||x3flx1» 

These cabinets can also be 

had in Individual sections CO EA 

each 

TW'-W 

Other Sizes and Styles Available 

At Low Cost 

Kitchen CaWnets in Wood or 

Steel. Stock sizes or custom 

made. Formica, and Linoleum 

sink tops made to order. Choice 

of sink howls. 

Supply 

Community Co. 

PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES 

100 Route 29, Hillside 

WAverly 3-6685 

Daily to 6:30 P.M.; Tbun. to 9 P.M. 

Saturday to 5 P. M. 

MONUMENTS 

MARKERS 

Cemetery Lettering 

Duplication Work 

OTTO 

EVEN WITH "The Greatest Show on Earth" its the little incidents and 

individuals that make it great, this columnist finds in his report on the 

circus currently at Madison Square Garden. 

ster, "you can feed the elephants 

after the show. Get your peanuts 

now." 

A fanfare from the band at the 

opposite end of the arena, signaled 

the opening of "The Greatest Show 

on Earth" and with e blare of 

trumpets the show began its dizzy 

pace which kept all five rings seething 

with various activity practically 

throughout the entire three 

hours. 

The object of the mighty extravaganza 

appeared to be perfection. 

Difficult acts, often seemed 

effortless or were lost in the maze 

of activity. 

Bowling Elephant 

Consequently it was not "the 

greatest novelty sensation of all 

time-the talk of two continents, the 

incredible, the debonaire-Unus-the 

man who stands on his forefinger" 

that appealed most. Nor was it the 

spectacle of 60 smiling aerialiets 

simultaneously spinning from 60 

moons suspended from the ceiling, 

that attracted us. Neither was it 

•the breathtaking pagentry of 

"birthdays," an endless parade of 

fairy book folk. 

No, it wag not the big acts in 

the main rings, nor the four "tremendous 

spectacles" that we remember 

with most enjoyment 

Bather it was the elephant who, 

with amazing humaness, threw 

bowling balls at ten pins, and when 

he failed 1 to knock them ell down, 

lumbered over to them and like 

a petulant child battered down the 

LARSON 

OB. 5-8993 

Forty Tears of Continuous Service 

13 Woodland Terrace Livingston 6-0956 

— Thoroughly 

yiomelike... 

There is nothing that savors 

of commercialism at either 

our Newark or Springfield 

"homes." Each presents the 

aspect of a fine residence 

fllMii.siieii wilri rpscrvfd 

— good taste and each has 

every modern comfort and 

convenience. 

SMITH AND SMITH 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

, , 4i|i Morn* AVP.J SpringfieTdr N. ]. tfio C-lmf"^n Ave. 

(Near Short Hills Ave.) ' Newark 5, N. J. 

Mlllburn 6-4282 ' BIgelow 3-2123 

AN OUTSTANDING 5ERVICE "WfTHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" 

= 

— 

inn 

— 

— 

standing 1 pins with his truck. 

Out of "the pagentry and unprecedented 

splendor" of the musical 

horoscope "Birthdays" it is difficult 

to recall other than the little 

train which threatened to throw off 

the timing of the entire extravaganza 

because its small motor 

could not keep pace with the leaders 

of the parade. The train had to 

be igno-miniously pushed by an attendant. 

We were amazed at the dexterity 

of Francis Brunn, "The Nijinsky 

of the Magic Globes" the greatest 

juggler of the ages, greater than 

the great BastelH and ten times 

faster," who effortlessly juggled 

hoops and balls on his nose, arms 

and legs. 

More entrancing was the midget 

bareback rider wiho more resembled 

a red suited monkey than a human 

as he bounced atop his full sized 

circus horse. 

Mysterious Flyer 

The trapeze artists were fascinating 

as they gracefully soared 

from the flying bare into their 

partner's waiting grasp. Each catch 

brought a chorus of oh's and ah'e. 

But the focus of inqonisitive attention 

was upon an apparently extra 

aerialist who never took to the air 

during the performance. At the 

finish, he made a beautiful swan 

dive and tuck into the net below, 

took his ibow end swung to the 

giround, his afternoon's work evidently 

completed. 

Charming bareback riders drew 

their share of applause. But the 

one who received the largest ovation 

was the young rider who three 

times tried to launch herself on the 

steed cantering around the ring. 

Three times she- missed and tumbled 

to the ground. The fourth time 

she landed securely on the broad 

back of the animal, to everyone's 

tremendous pleasure. 

As we left we rather imagined 

that the youngsters, lake some of 

the grown-ups, most enjoyed the 

popcorn, the individual animals, 

and the whitefaced clowns. The 

tremendous spectacles were somehow 

overpowering. Even with "The 

Greatest Show on Earth" it's the 

little things that make it great. 

Teen-Ager Looks 

(Continued from Page 1) 

vestigate an object for great periods 

of time, but after probing 

into the mysteries of a problem, 

•he will drop it like a hot potato 

and submerge into blissful slumber. 

Penguins are sociable creatures, 

pleased to forget awhile his 

important duties and always ready 

to engage in his favorite diversion 

—that of taking long excursions. 

To be sure, penguins have some 

admirable qualities not always 

found in our own representatives— 

the larger or Emperor Penguins 

are fearless, reliable creatures who 

are never known to flee from en 

enemy. They will fight to the finish 

anything once started, and usually 

come out victorious. 

I have endeavored to show how 

much penguins are akin to our 

American representatives solely on 

political grounds. Thus I conclude 

my plea for the admittance of 

Little America to the ran-ks of a 

state into our igreat country with 

the hope that some day in the near 

future my aspirations will be 

realized. 

True politeness requires humility, 

good sense, and benevolence. 

To think'more highly of ourselves 

than we ought to think, destroys 

its quickening principle. 

—Lydia H. Sigourney 

Round dealing is the honor of 

man's nature; and a mixtufe of 

falsehood is like alloy in gold and 

silver, which may make the metal 

work the better, but It embaseth 

it. /• —Francis Bacon. 

Half of Public Believes 

Comics Are Bad Influence 


end should be done away with. 

Do you agree or disagree with. 

that statement?" 

% 

Agree 51 

Disagree 39 

No opinion 10 

Greatest opposition to comic 

sooks comes from women. Three 

out of every five women (59%) in 

:his state believe that cornice 

should b© done away with as a 

bad influence. Less than a majority 

.of men (45%)( however, 

take this position. Women's greater 

dislike of comic books undoubtedly 

arises through more awareness 

of comics in the home and 

children's reactions to them. 

The difference in attitude by sex 

can foe seen in the following table: 

No 

Agree Bis. opinion 

Women 59% 28 13 

Men 45% -47 8 

Among groups of different educational 

levels, somewhat greater 

opposition to comic books is voiced 

ay college trained people. But 

those with high school or grade 

school educations are not far "behind—roughly 

one-half of all three 

groups are oppceed. 

are just a little more in favor of 

comic books than their elders, but 

here again just about half of all 

are groups would like to see most 

comic books banned. 

No 

Agree Dis. opinion 

21-29 years 49% 43 £ 

30-44 years 51 % 40 , .9 

45 yrs. & over 1 52% 37 11 

Surprisingly, there appears to 

be little difference in Attitude 

among those who live in various 

aized communities. 

No 

opinion 

Agree Dis. 

Rural 

residents 54% 33 11 

2600-24,999 48% 41 1U 

25,000-99,999 53% 36 11 

Cities 100,000 

end over 51% 43 6 

Public awareness of comic books 

and public dislike of them is undoubtedly 

due in part to the enormous 

increase In the numibel: of 

comic books published and sold in 

recent years. Such a widespread 

juvenile entertaiiunent media 

is bound to raise questions in the 

minds of parents an-d educators. 

Nevertheless, it should be kept in 

mind that few people (only 2 per 

cent es reported in the New Jersey 

Poll in November, 1948) name 

quent, there are no old rusted tin 

cans, no bricks to catch their feet 

comic books as the main" reason 

and trip them onto rust&d scythe 

No 

Agree Dis. opinion for juvenile delinquency. 

blades or similar junk dropped 

there and allowed to remain? 

College 

A number of people who went on It ie the responsibility of Us as 

Fully accredited, non-profit college 

trained 56% 3T 7 record as being opposed to the 

preparatory country day school. 

parents to protect our children 

High school 49% 40 11 banning of comic books did suggest 

that the materials in comic 

Catalogue and information on re- 

First Grade to College 

from hazards which fchey, in their 

Grade or no 

schooling 50% 40 10 books might be more closely in- 

quest. 

Differences in opinion. by age ! spected by state and local authori- 

Early enrollment advisable 

groups are slight. Young people ' ties. 

Write, or telephone MO. 2-1874 

Report on Our 

Municipal Governments 

Editor's Note: Proposals for modernizing the governmental structures 

of New Jersey's smaller municipalities, as encompassed in the report 

of the State Commission on Municipal Government and in bills 

before the Legislature, are discussed in the article below, which is part 

of the series appearing: in this newspaper, prepared by the New Jersey 

Citizens Committee on Municipal Government. 

Citizens in New Jersey's 59 municipalities 

governed by the commission 

form who want to strengthen 

their local government would 

have opportunity to do so under 

legislation introduced in the State 

Assembly. 

The legislation (Assembly bilte 

of the municipality. He would be 

responsible for the budget, a centralized 

purchasing system and a 

personnel system. And the mayor, 

who is now elected by vote of commissioners, 

would be elected directly 

by vote of the people. 

300-308 by Frank Cozzoline of Essex 

and William B. Widnall of The mayor would head a "department 

of administration." He 

Bergen) is scheduled to be considered 

at a special session in late would be authorized to appoint 

summer or early fall, according to business administrator to aid him. 

Governor Driscoll. The bills. embody 

the proposals of the State to assign and reassign commds- 

The mayor would also have power 

Commission on Municipal Government, 

which has recommended five All of these provisions would 

sionere to head departments. 

up-to-date optional forms of go>vernmen-t 

in addition to the plan to deficiencies in commission govern- 

tend to overcome administrative 

modernize commission government. ment as now established by New 

The new commission plan uses Jersey law. 

the basic philosophy of commission 

government—election of com- 

in the plan for modernized com- 

A major financial improvement 

missioners who are at the same mission government is the provi- 

sion for an executive budget. The 

time a lawmaking body and administrative 

[heads of different operations 

of a municipality. But, it 

adds the advantage of centralized 

executive responsibility. 

For instance, the mayor would 

become the chief executive officer 

mayor would make up the budget 

The board of commissioners would 

reduce or reject any item in the 

mayor's budget, but they could not 

make any increase except by two- 

(Continued on page 6) 

Solution To Last Week's Puzzle 

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•ma LSHtsiiQaQ nsnaa nsa 

ntamuaa tana ad(2 aacnoaci 

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aaisaa ana aaaaa 

[S T E R|Kl AIL piCiAiMTE LHIP A TIE. L L 

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A PIECE OF 

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APRIL 

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• 

APRIL IB. 1949 

Family Life 

Today 

By JAMES WALTERS 

—Rutgers r n ;,—..•

Falsehoods not only disagree 

with truths, but usually quarrel 

themselves. ' 

—Daniel Webster 

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I 

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Frame Hardened 

Alyssum Petunia 

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Portnlaca 

Carnation Scabiosa 

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Larkspur Tagetes 

Lobelia Torenia 

Marigold Verbena 

Zinnia 

All Above, 50c doz. 

$2 per flat 

Ageratum / Nicotiana 

Begonia Nierembergia 

Cynoglossum Petunia, Ruffled 

Dahlborg Daisy Salpiglossis 

Dahlia, Dwarf Salvia 


$2.25 per flat 

FLAT GROWN 

VEGETABLE PLANTS 

In 25 Varieties 

Frame Hardened 

Broccoli 

Eggplant 

Brussels Sprouts Kohlrabi 

Cabbage 

Lettuce 

Cauliflower Parsley 

Celery 

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Tomato 


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CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

35 Hardy Garden Varieties 

in 3 inch pots at 45c 

each, $4.25 doz., or 50e 

each, $4.75 doz. and up. 

DAPHNE CNEORUM 

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to bloom, 5 to 7 inch diam. 

in large pots, $1.15 each, 

3 for $3.25; $12 doz. 

PERENNIAL PLANTS 

Over 350 varieties including 

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plants. Big, well established 

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ROSES. POT GROWN 

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WEEKDAYS and SUNDAYS 

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or Phone MArkef 2-3740 

437 Washington St. 

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And We'll Deliver 

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for 51 Years — 189S to 1949 

Cherry Trees 

By FRED D. OSMAN 

Flowering Cherries ere with us. 

These plants are conspicuous in 

the landscape, and in certain 

placed, notably Washington, D. G f 

Branch Brook Park, Newark and 

the Rochester Park System in 

Rochester,^. Y., there are fine displays. 

As usual, questions are being 

raised about names. 

The planting around the Basin 

in Washington is the plant now 

known as Sargent Cherry, Prunus 

e&rgenti, formerly known as Prunus 

serrulate, sachalmensis. This 

is the earliest of the group to 

bloom. The flowers are single, 

about an inch and a half across, 

and of a delicate pink color. 

"Next to bloom is the one that we 

usualiv see in a weeping form. 

This plant should normally spread 

over the ground but te grafted at 

various heights on stocks so that 

it has an elevated head. 

This is the Weep ing Higan 

Cherry, sold by nurserymen as 

Prunus subhirtella pendula. The 

flowers are about three-fourth inch 

in diameter, light pink, but a 

little stronger in color than the 

one. The pendulous 

branches appear covered with the 

blossoms. Latent to bloom are the 

so-called double flowering oriental 

cherries. The trees look much like 

the sweet cherries. The blossoms 

are large, up to 2 inches across. 

There are numerous varieties, some 

semi-double and some double, and 

they range from white through 

creamy or slightly greenish to deep 

pink and ros'e red. 

BE ON THE 

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ON'T trust to luck—lock of adequate 

FENCE protection invites trespassing, encourages 

property destruction and in-! 

dangers children's lives. 

A PROPERTYGUARD FENCE for tne home,; 

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Suburban Gardening 

Features About the Home and Garden 

Traditional Home Roomy for Family 

By ALFRED O. POLIJTT 

Maplewood Architect 

Traditional design, in simplified 

form, still holds an important 

place in the Hst of demands for 

new homes, particularly by executives 

who depend on the home for 

entertaining and for large families 

desiring the roomy countryhouse 

type of dwelling. 

Such is the one pictured on this 

page. With the rooms, six of 

them bedrooms, there is ample 

space for large families or entertaining". 

Because of a second stairway 

leading directly from the kitchens 

to the bedrooms upstairs, serving 

or the use of additional help becomes 

simplified. Too the stairway 

leads to the library: making it 

possible to have privacy while 

others are being entertained in the 

living room. The library, at one 

end of the house, is quietly 

secluded from the entertaining 

area by means of the large receiving 

hall and closets. 

The kitchen is placed so that 

the dining room serves as a noise 

buffer between kitchen and living 

room. 

Qn the second floor, three bathrooms 

are conveniently located for 

the six "bedrooms, and there are 

cine closets plus an attic for 

storage space. 

The exterior design of modified 

colonial blends well with its architecturally 

conservative neighbors. 

Falsehood, Jike the dry rot, 

flourishes the more in proportion 

as air and light are excluded. 

—Richard Whatley 

"EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN" 

OUR FINE 

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• 

• 

• 

. • - 

• : 

APRIL 28. 1949 

'/^ FRANK ( STARTS 

' SiNATRA 

WILLIAMS-KELLY 

uSTl MGM'S TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL 

HIGHWAY 13- 

MAKE MOVIES 

A HABIT 

Walter Reades 

Morristotcn Guide 

nnnumn 

UNO'S GRFATEST 

MUSICAL ADVENTURE 

BINCCROSBY 

Flaming 

William B.nd;« 

NEXT 

ATTRACTION 

"KNOCK ON 

ANY DOOR" 

PKs.n> it. "i'.iau 

NOW 7 THRU SATURDAY 

Tfonlaii^w 

Colorado 

—ALSO— 

LATEST NEWS 

AND COLOR CARTOON* 

SINISXY ANIFMONFIAY" 

—Al.stj— 

"LUCKY STIFF 1 

with Dorothy Laniour 

TTKSDAT ana "WEDNESDAY 

•:,«*«-BflGttDK 

AUGHT 

—ALSO— 

•MISS MINK OF 1949" 

j 

Pleasure Bound Page 

THEATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS 

Pictures, Plays and People 

Glenn Ford and Terry Moore 

star in a surprisingly satisfying 

Technicolor film, "The 

Return of October." which is 

currently playing the suburban 

circuit. 

"The Return of October'' tolls 

adventures of 

M r. Be!v«dere 

THE OOUSl£-CROSS THAT BACK* FIRED' 

I CHEATED THE LAW! 

TOM CONWAY • STEVE BRODIE 

JOAN OF ARC 

B7 PAUL FARKKB 

the story of e race horse, a psychology 

professor, a girl and her 

deceased Uncle Willie. It adds UP 

to an extremely human film, with 

ft plot that's a bit unusual and the 

evidently sincere acting of the 

principals is a pleasure to watch. 

Miss Moore keeps things very j 

definitely moving as the extrovert- I 

ed, deeply affectionate niece of 

Uncle Willie who, just before he 

dies, says that If he ever comes 

back to this world it will be in 

the form of a race horse. Mr. 

Ford, is nicely restrained fi£ the 

bookish. Phi Beta Kappa psychology 

professor who, in the interest 

of science, becomes involved with 

race horses. Miss Moore and a 

legal cose. 

The vivacious Miss Moore is particularly 

appealing, as she turns 

her affection for her deceased 

Uncle upon the horse "October." 

Although buying a radio so that 

the horse might listen to Amos 

and Andy, the favorite program 

of Uncle Willie, might under some 

circumstances seem absurd, in this 

ceBe it almost becomes plausible. 

Matters come to a climax as the 

QUAINT, YET MODERN 

IT'S DIFFERENT — RELIABLE — ENJOYABLE 

LUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS 

COCKTAIL HOURS 3 to 5 

ON D. S. ROUTE S02 

Between BeraardsviUe 

and Morrlstown 

BeraardsvUle 8-1150 

AIR-CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE 

(Closed Mondays) 

When in Morristown 

LET'S MEET AT THE 

TOWN HOUSE 

For Cocktails, Soda or Delicious Dinner 

FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAK—Open Evenings antiJ 

Midnight (Except Monday) 

Sunday — 12 to 8 P. M. 

40 PARK PLACE, ON THE SQUARE 

Phone SIorristoBn 4-0750 

WEEKLY THEATER TIMETABLE 

i 9:00. May 2-3, ""Unknown Island,*' 

CRANFORD 

I 7-00. 1 23 Ma? i " XQU can i 

10:43. "NanooS of tte North" T-ls' 

••"Monty Madness," 2:00, 8:50. May 3, 

T>k 

' you" 2:27. 6:13. 9:53. 'Mother Is s Freshman." 2:50, 7:50, 

V. 

:• I 

I I I 

r • 

4 in 

S>1 '. 

•i Tilting. 1 l:C0. 4:46. 

"You Can't Tass It 

j 8 43. - Who!* To*Tl'« 

: SO. 1045. May 4, • 1 L»t • 

U:13. 5:1X5, 13 08. "lint 

: *5, 8:41. 

Mas 1 2-4. "BOfnlcidt?." 

.4]'- Bunfynu-'oa." S:J5. 

;: 39. "BomleWe.." S:10. 

:i:tiv Hon*>-n*oju,' J :00. 

LIZABETH 

-' *M*y 1. "Homicide."' 

"Parattf Honeymoon," 

1th Ol St. Louis." 

:•» Mxnh&ttan. 1 MW --3, '• April 38-29. "Chicien Svery Sunaay," 

V.;!(!.• -K!d- 

J - t-: UK Hell 

... OFlvnn." 

1 300. 7:00. 10:0= "Hu Walked by Nl"lit." 1:30. 8:4D. April 30, -Letter to Tl-.ree 

;l:40. 8:45. April Z0. "Chicken Svery \',-'.:-rs." 3:25. 6:45. 30:20. "Flgntlui 

Sunday." 3:40, 7:00. 10:10. "He Waited onrnn." 1:50 8:45 "Blandlfi Lucltv 

; \ > 

i by SlslU." 2:00, 5:45, 8:50. Bruce Gentry, 

M-» 'Down to !Se Se« la 1 1:30. 5:10. Cartoons. 3:20. May 1. 'Iro- 

11:00 3 35 IS 45. :o:00. "Moonu 

JO, -« 4:30. t&9< 

! 1-33. 7:03, 10:20. May 4. "Down to Sea 

; in Ships." 3:00. 8:45. "My Dear Sec- 

! rstary," 1:30. 6:55, 10:40. 

" 1:15. 

10:05. 

• P :.-" MORRISTOWN 

SUMMIT 

i M • .Is a 

- -. .: 7:30. 10:25. 

LYRIC 

11 

April 28-29. "Family Honeyjioon " 

• 

- - 

ROVAL 

»-*-•. -ttnM o! s»- louU," 

M»y i. *«*- 

.5. 5:55, «:«. 

to Thrtc Wlra* 

:.pra-1V). 1028. MM 

in" ;a S0:M- April 

L at tl» lUd WiKb," 2.M, 

l 

j 

9 .' 

4 : 

ST '. '. •. l» 

• >• -Wh«n T.MMW1-OW *.: 

••• - " *•>.-!! 23-30. "WICSS of 

i ^MAPLEWOOD 

HAPLEWOOD 

| April 28, '"Chicken Every Sunday." 

3:00. *"Kfdnap-jed," 7:GC. 10:20. April 

22. Kldcilc Car;ocn Shaw, 1:30. "Cnicken 

Every Sunday," 8:30. "Kndnaiiped," 

7-00. 10:30. April 30, •'Chickens Svery 

Sunaay," 3:25, 6:55, 10:20. "Kidn-ippsd." 

3:*0, 5:30 8:50. Cartoons. ^:00. "Kidnapped," 1:30. 7:00. !0:30 "L-ett-r 

to Three Wives." 3:05. 8:50. :.Jav 

May 1, "Kiss in the Dark," 3:20, 7:00, 

1 in.\0. "I-T-pae*.," 1:20, 5:00, 8:40. May 

"-3 "K:— ,n the Dark." 7:00. !0:30. 

1 "IiKp.iot," 3:45. 

! MILLBURN 

1 MU.LBl'RN 

liV 7 °5 9:4 ' Ne 35? 6A2 *' 

ROSELLE PARK 

PARK 

i^f I> 5LI 8 'S " Girl Fro!r - Manhattan " 

i20. 3:5a. "South of St. Louis ' ^-5^ 

7:00. 10:15. April 30. -OM F..c^, j ; ^ 

hattan." l:a0, 5:40, 9:00. "Sou:li of St 

Louis," 3:25. 7:00. 10:20. Mav 1 "Kidnapped." 

1:40. 5:10, 8:45. "Letter to 

Three WITCS," 3:00. 0:35. 10:05 Mav 2-3 

4. Fighting OTlynn." 1-30 s-50 

"Wake nf Red Witch." 3:05, 700 10-25' 

SOUTH ORANGE 

CAMEO 

April 28-29, "Letter to Three Wives " 

? : 5!>. J : «. 10:20- "Fighting OTlynn!" 

L 

ABril 38-20. May 2-4, "Connecticut, 

•• :.-; • r. - HBl ::ic" ,:,•• 2:51. 7:20. 9:25. April 30-Mny 3:09. 7:30. 9:48. April iO-May 1. "Fam- 1 

J> 5 45 S.SO. 'Famllr B 3 "CennpcTlcui Yankee." -:00, 4:05. fa Honeymoon," 2:49, 5:11. 7:33 9-55 i 

i «'-00, 3:0fl, 10:00. 

May 2-3, "Fsmily Honeymoon,' 309. '; 

PARK 

7:39. 9:48. May 4. "Family Hoaevrnn-jn " 

- ^ 

April 25-29, "Tile Mjn from Colo- 3:09. 7:11. 10K>2, "Mother Is a F-esli- ' 

• do ' 2:50, 7:25, 9:25. April 20, The man." S:41. 

:. • : :00, •- a from Colorado," 2:40. 4:45, 7:05, STRAND 

.V~5 Hal t, "Striie It Elch." 2:15. 

: 

April 2S, "My Otn2 True Love.' 3:25 • 

5-3S S «'"Lucky Suff," 3:35, 6:15, C:50, 

: 

7:10, 5:59. "Fight," 2:19, S:52. April 29 

10^5 M» 2 "Strike It Rich," 4:20, 

S ; "The Dark Past." 3:28. 7:10. 10:09 "rwllight, 

on the Eio Grande,' 2178-58 

May 3-4, "CaugHt." 2:45. 7:00. S:50. April 30, "Thn Dark Past." 5:14. 7:40, 

MJ "Luciy StI!X." 2:45, 7:00, 10:15. 

6:!5. S:W. April 30. : 

:, 5.15. SÔ. ! "Miss MiaR of 1949." 4:!0, S:45. Jane 

• .... B P.ev-.je, 8:30. 

NEWARK 

rnocxoKS 

\nril 23-29, MRJ' 2-3. "Mr. Belvedere 

St. Loult." 3:26, 7:10. 10:11. "Flc^tinc 

. GOM to Colltse." 11^5-2:43, 5:31. 8:10, 

F=oll." 2:17. 5:02. May 3-4. "Kiss In Ou 

; 

n 0" "1 CfteaWl tfce Law," 10:44, : :32, 

Dark." 3:18. 7:10. 10:02. "Crime Doc-_ ] 

«-QQ '70S 9:56. April 30. "MR. BBL- 

-tor's Diary." 2:17, 9:01. 

\-Ri)F.aS GOES TO COLLEGE," 10:30. 

• l-'S 4:05, 6:54. 9:4S, 12:30. "I Cheated UNION 

tie L«W, 12:07. 2:55, 5:43. E3:l, 11:19. 

iiav 1 "Mr- aêvwlere Gas* to Co3- 

: S»ge" !«!, 3:3S. 6:15. 8:57, 1136. "I 

I Cheated the L*w," 2:38, 5:07. 7:4ff. 

10:25 

ȮRANGE 

10:39. "Twinpht on the H!o Grande." 

4:03. 6:29. 9:2S. National Velvet, 2:00. 

Mav 1. "South of St. Louis," 4:33, 7:17 

10:18 "Fighting; Fools." 3:24. 6:08. 

9:09. 'Cartoons, 2.00. May 2, "South o: I 

Anril 23-29. "Souta of St. Louis," 

2.45: 8:45. "Girl From Manhattan." j 

::20. 7:15, 10:10. April 30, "South of 

St. Louis." 4:45, 7:35. 10:15. "Girl From ] 

Manhattan," 3:25, 6:15, 9:lf! .Vav 1. 

"Letter to Three "WlTes." 3:15, fl:40, 

1 IO.-0S. "He Walked by Nl^ht." ::53., 

."•:.->. S:45- Mar 2-3, "Leuer to Three ' 

OR 

SMBAS8T 

April ? r -2? 'F:,h;lns OFIynn." 1:25. 

fi~. \\:n.i .ivr Wlromto*. ' M»- 5 00. 3:40. "Letter to Tiiree Wives." 

i Wives." 2:40. 8:45. 'He Walked by 1 

i TufcaMra'ulmad,' 1 '3-00, «:3S, 10:10. AprU 30, "Fighting 

' Night," l:J0, 7:15, 10:15. 

I«. *•• GKIEG 

Starring 

Rosemarie John Davis Virginia 

BRAXCATO ELLIOTT CUNNINGHAM OSWALD 

JOHN CHARLES SACCO — Musical Director 

Boi Office Open Daily—Tickets Also »t Kmse-Newarfc, 

MAIL ORDERS 

OPES 

EVERY 

DAY 

54 Main St. MADISON MAdison 6-1212 

DINNERS $1.50 

STEAKS CHOPS LOBSTERS 

LUNCHEONS — TASTY SANDWICHES 

COCKTAIL LOUXGE 

Free Parking in Ri-ar 

: St. Louis, where he also did a little 

i producing, then to United Artists 

l in Hollywood where he did a bit of 

i directing. Finally he came to Pat- 

: erson as manager ?f the U. S. 

Theatre, and incidentally met 

I Fischer, who at that time was 

I busily organizing the Food Fair 

| chain in that erea. 

i The combination scorned a per- 

I feet one to them. Darby would 

take care of the public relations 

angle, while, Fischer would do 

the purchasing and handle the food 

end of the business. 

On Washington's birthday, last, 

they opened the Colonial Inn, their 

j first venture in the restaurant 

business. 

Russo, who has charge of all the 

j cooking and pastries, too has a 

: spot in his heart for Baked 

A'.sskss a hot meringue, filled 

. vr:th ice cream which ere included 

i with every dinner. 

Mosque Presents 

Final Offering 

On April 30 

For its final operatic offering 

of the currem'season, the Griffith 

la Foundation will present 

"Hanjcl and Gretel" at the Mosque 

Theater. Sat::riay afternoon 'April 

30) at S:30. On tee occasion Hum- 

.r.ck's famous masterpiece 

wttb Ha irresistible appeal to children 

as well as grownups, will be 

performed by an all-star opt-r..:!c 

I cast heeded by Ire-r.e Jordan, Met- 

-.itaTi Opera mezzo-soprano as 

Hansel and Laura Castellano as 

.. Gretel. 

The other principals in the colorful 

musical fairyLa'.e will be Kenr.eth 

Schon as Pet^r: El\-elyn Shells, 

Gertrude: Clriramae Turner as the 

Witch; Eileen Press, the Sandman. 

and June Feller .-w the Dew Fa:ry. 

GcDrge BtUak will conduct the 

opera which will be produced '-n- 

. der the general dirootion of Giorgia 

D'Ar.dria with Arraar.do Agnini as 

director. 

All the episodes in the picturesque 

opera will be staged in fu!l 

scenic detail and the dream pintn~:m» 

scene at the close "f HM 

ad act will taitara a gnm 

R=-« L . Ox - .::ool girls in the 

role of ar.rx!?. 

Color Cartoons Provide 

Film Fare at Maplewood 

T-.v--r.ty color car;oons will provide 

the film .'arc at the Maplewood 

Theater's special chi'.rir-jr. s 

matinee on Friday afternoon, April 

36. The regular fea'-ures will not be 

shown at this pcrformer.ee. 

For those children who waul 

.\::11 more cartoons, the theater will 

otter three more of the same or. 

Saturday aftcrncm. tngnttmr with 

the film version of Robert LOUK 

- nson'i "BMnanped." uliwi Inn 

Roddy McDowali, and the boarding 

boom comedy, "Chicken Ev-.rv 

Sunday.' 

Faith does nothing alone — nothing 

of itself, but everything 

ucder God, by God, through God. 

—Stoughton 

Luncheons 12 to 2 from 85c 

Dinner 5:30 to 8 

Sunday-12 to 7 

THE 

GEORGIAN 

RESTAURANT 

Corner Clnremont and 

North Mountain Ates. 

MOVTCLAJR 

MO 3-11S3 

(Closed Mondiys) 

For 

Luncheon 

or 

Dinner 

It's a Sice Drive 

Out to 

fa Cfjtriten 

ROUTE 6 

Totowa Boro 

dosed MoniLjys 

Little Falls 

4-0891 

Page 5 

| Clifton Webb Plays , one year education "b'itz" in this 

hilarious new Twentieth Centuryi 

At RKO Proctor's | Pox comedy. 

Clifton Webb departs form • 

drawing room drama lor the EM- j 

ond time In his current role as the j 

solf-aty'ed genius. Belvedere, In I 

"Mr. Beh'edere Goes to College," } 

iw at RKO Proctor's Theater. 

Shirley Temple is co-etarred with j 

t the dipper Clifton Webb, who [ 

j dr-HioP-^trates his prov.-o^-S :n his j 

Beautiful 

TOWNLEY'S 

Restaurant 

Opens at 11:30 A. V. 

hrrry Dnv To Serte Ymi 

LUNCHEON — DINNER 

AFTER THEATRE SNACKS 

I'rlvatc Knoms for Banquets-Partita 

Ml NORTH AVE. 

(Near Morris ATC.) 

UNION 

RESTAURANT 

May 2 /'; : f 3 

Hiru 

M ° y8 

flBi.'-'- —' ^'$fl 

iv^H? 

AiR-coyi>mo>f:i> 

DONOHUE'S 

"J fine »«' Jprsr? Eat'uig 

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Oa the Newark - Pompton 

Turnpike (Route 23) 

Presents 

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fill. - SAT. - SUN. 

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SPECIALTIES 

0 M 0 N S0L * *

Playing the Card: 

By AIJBXANDBK G. SPENCER 

Thee out of thr,ee is a good score 

on today's quiz. 

1. You are South and hold 

* K 10 9 6 

V K J 10 6 2 

* A 4 3 

* 6 

Tile bidding has gone 

South West North Bast 

pass pass 1 spade pass 

What call do you make? 

2. You are South and hold 

* A Q 9 4 

V A"J 9 7 6 

* 10 8 

* J 3 

TEACHERS 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 

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has opening for an outstanding 

teacher in each community for Summer 

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SPRINGFIELD 

MOTOR 

EXCHANGE 

was that if she opened with, a 

As dealer, what call do youspade, then bid two hearts, how 

make? 

could partner know whetber she 

3. "With a part score o! 60, You, held five spades and four hearts 

South, hold 

or vice versa? 

* 5 4 

Well, this is one of the toughest 

» io n i 

problems in bridge. The pros sey 

* 7 5 4 

you should open with a spade oil 

* K 9 6 4 

the theory that it is less dangerous 

Tire bidding has gone 

to perhaps give a 'else picture of 

North East South. West length than to give a false picture 

1 heart paes ? 

of strength by reversing. Of course 

if you have a strong hand you can 

What call do you make? 

bid the suits in the natural ordsr— 

ANSWERS 

that is, bid the longer suit first. 

1. Four spades. If partner had Their point is easy to see if you 

dealt end bid a spade you would hold four spades to the ece-kingqueen 

and five hearts to the kmg- 

show the heart suit, knowing you 

would have time to show the strong notning; but suppose you hold four 

spade support on the next round, spades to the ace-jack and five 

after partner's forced refold. But hearts to the ace-king-jack? Then, 

since you passed originally partner of course, you would bid a heart 

does not have to Did again over and so should they. To bid a spad« 

two .hearts, jior even over three would be contrary to common 

spades, so if you make either of sense, and would be carrying the 

those bids an easy game may be 

missed. (Actually, you could have 

opened with one heart.) 

2. This question was submitted 

by Joan Hoover of Westfield who 

held this hand in a rubber game. 

She- opened with a heart, her partner 

bid two diamonds and she was 

embarrassed for a rebid. She 

wanted to show the spade suit, but 

felt that she wasn't strong enough 

to "reverse" (bidding a higher 

ranking suit on the second round), 

so she rebid the hearts. Her partner 

told her she should have bid 

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the spades first, then over two of 

a minor she could rebidtwo hearts 

without reversing. Joan's answer 

principle of 'prepared' bidding far 

out of line. 

On the hand submitted the masters 

would probably open with a 

spade. 

For the average player I believe 

less confusion would result m most 

cases by opening with a heart, and, 

over two of a minor, rebidding two 

hearts, concealing the spade suit. 

You give up something that way, 

but you gain something too. At 

least partner isn't guessing- which 

is the four card suit. 

S, Two hearts. If it weren't for 

the part score you would pass; but 

among good players an opening 

bid is rarely passed with a part 

ecore, especially a high part score. 

It is -considered a one-round force 

to the extent that some response 

must be made except when holding 

a bust. Tour hand is not-virile 

but it does contain four trumps, 

a king, and a doubleton, and that 

justifies a shaded raise. 

Declarer made his contract in 

today's hand with the use of a 

hold-up, even though he held Ace- 

King-Queen in the suit led. 

A A K 3 

A 

• 

* 

4 2 

• io 7 

• K J 

99 

J 87 6 5 

AK5 

9 43 

* 

• 

Q 

A 

J 

A 

T 

K 

9 

8 

6 3 2 

7 

N 

W E 

S 

4 

Q 3 

8 

5 

Army Vehicles of Country Fair 

ARMY VEHICLES will be on display at the Country Fair to be held 

Saturday, April 30, at the Short Hills Racquets Club from 11 a.m. to midnight. 

The Fair is sponsored by the Short Hills Junior Service League 

for benefit of the Overlook Hospital Building Fund. The tank pictured 

above will be on hand through courtesy of L,L Col. Francis Skidmore, 

117th Cavalry Mechanized, Reconnaissance Squadron "Essex Troop," 

West Orange. There will also be a jeep, halftrack and armored car. 

With nobody vulnerable, fche bidding 

went 

NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 

1 diamond pass 2 N. T. pass 

3 N. T. pass pass pass 

West opened the eix of hearts 

and South could count only eight 

tricks. The ninth could be picked 

•up in clubs of tlie finesse worked, 

but that could always be tried 

later if the diamonds couldn't be 

set up. To set up the diamonds 

meant.losing the lead three times, 

and by that time South's heart 

stoppers would be knocked out unless 

he could gain a time 'element 

by a hold-up. Accordingly, he let 

East's nine of hearts hold the first 

trick. East continued a heart, South 

won and led the jack of diamonds 

which East took with the queen. 

Being fresh out of hearts East 

led a spade whicih. was won in 

dummy and diamonds continued. 

West won," led another heart wiideh 

declarer won. One more diamond 

lead established the suit and South 

still bad a heart stopper. He made 

* J 10 8 62 three- no trump, losing one heart 

109 

• Q 4 

Q 10 6 2 

and three diamond tricks. 

If declarer doesn't duck the opening 

heart lead, he will lose the 

contract. For example, if he wins 

the first trick with his queen, and 

leads a diamond, East wins and 

returns a heart Now it will do i 

South no good to duck, as West 

will overtake and continue hearts. 

Thus the heart sto,pp ers are 

knocked out before the diamonds 

are established. 

Report on 


thirds vote (four out of five) of motor that J. H. Whitehouse used 

all members of the board. As thelast year to win over approximate- 

180 other contestants in the 

State Commission points out, thely 

present method of budget p-reparation 

in commission-governed 

Albany to New Tork Race. 

municipalities—submission of separate 

budgets . . . "is bound to 

stimulate larger expenditures." 

Other improvements include 

creation of two new departments 

to replace the present departments 

of public affairs and parks and 

public property. The first would 

be replaced by-the department of 

administration and the second by 

the department of health and welfare. 

This recognizes that the old 

departmental arrangement, first 

established in 1911, no longer reflects 

a division of activities in 

keeping with modern-day needs. 

Every man who observes vigilantly, 

and resolves steadfastly, 

grows unconsciously into genius. 

—Bulwer 

Weekly Crossword Puzzle 

1—Military 

service 

trainee 

6—Cleansing 

agent 

10—Tissue 

14—Dimmer 

19—Equally 

20—A defile 

21—Vicious 

22—Sharp 

mountain 

spur 

23—Copious flow 1 

24—Decrease 

26—Stately 

27—Miscellany 

28—Trust 

30—Dip gently 

into water. 

as bird 

31—Festive 

33—Simian 

34—In strained 

manner 

36—More contemptible 

38—Very small 

undulation 

40—Secretion of 

cuttlefish 

41_Twilled cotton 

fabric 

43—Golf mound 

44—Wading bird 

47—Extinct bird 

48—Imparted 

50—South 

American 

animal 

54—Part of / 

harness 

19 

25 

54 

+4 

i>4 

60 

'//< 

8/ 

y+ 

101 

% 

IU 

121 

12/ 

li4 

ii« 

/ / 

y /A 

n5 

// 

/A- 

114 

35 

4-O 

HORIZONTAL 

55—Circular 

in crosssection 

57—Sharp 

59—Erudition 

60—Flying 

expert 

SI—Bulky 

package 

62—Rather 

than 

64—Black 

substance 

66—Heavy 

weight 

67—Softest 

70—Harmful 

72—Frustrate 

74—Lusterless 

75—Lemuroid 

78—Shower 

79—Retributive 

justice 

82—Vessel 

83—Dynamo 

87—Soft 

hematite 

88—Canvas 

shelter 

90—Order 

92—Very 

small 

93—Syrian 

cloth 

94—Carolled 

96—Defeat 

SS—Unite 

firmly 

100—Short . : 

jacket 

101—Impede 

w 

y/A 

Yd 

b 

y/A 

24 

// 

//A 

, 

106" 

lib 

14O 

11 

y/A 

61 

y/A 

% 

131 

12 

Jl 

42 

(A 

77 

9Z 

(25 

13 

68 

m 

72. 

%. 

84 

% 

117 

VEBTICAI, 

39—Resound 

41—Most 

painful 

42—Alack 

44—Prattle 

45—Lineage 

46—Improvement 

47—Take 

out 

49—Discontinue 

51—Ruler * 

52—Very 

strong 

53—Break 

55—Later 

56—Controversial 

58—Flood 

61—Animal 

63—Samuel's, 

teacher 

65—Pathetic 

68—Chickadee 

call 

69—Light 

blow 

71—Support 

73—By way of 

76—Thieve 

77—Compound 

in pinewood 

79—Scent 

80—Periods 

81—Emblem 

of 

winter 

84—Ennead 

85—Orchestral 

instrument 

y/ 

% 

y/A, 

SI 

43 

in 

w 

14 

y/A 

y /A 

5O 

y/A. 

VA 

IUO 

y/A 

106 

13^£ 

(i/ 

(41 

Ib 

yA 

'//A 

86—Formation 

89—Sod 

91—Opening, 

as 

capsule 

of plant 

95—Gusset 

97—Harddrawn. 

; 

99—Impel 

100—God 

of 

love 

102—Omen 

104—Feign 

106—Dispute 

108—Conflict 

110—Decorate 

111—Shelter 

112—Banquet 

113—Consumer 

114_Fi O ck 

115—Sea 

lettuce 

117—Unyielding 

118—Just hove 

clear of 

ground, 

J of anchor 

119—Epithet 

120—Clear 

sky 

123—Simple 

125—Wound 

mark 

128—Grassland 

130—Hasten 

12b 

y/A 

156 

131—Born 

133—Language 

... °* 

Si. Mindanao 

VA 

SI 

fcto 

y/A y/A y/A 

IIS 

17 

y/A% 

52. 

'/A 

as 

: 

y/A 

Prominent Motor 

Boat Racers to Be 

At Hahne & Co. 

Three of the country's outstanding 

men in the field of outboard 

motor racing will be on hand at 

Hahne & Co., Newark, Saturday 

of this week to discuss the coming 

Albany to New York Race 

with amateur enthusiasts. 

Three are Don Whitfield, world 

record holder and national champion, 

Richard McFadyen, president 

of the Albany to New York 

Outboard Association, and Emile 

Jacoby, Commodore of the New 

Jersey Outboard Association. 

The men will be present at the 

Newark store in the third; floor 

Sporting goods department from 

3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Outboard 

motor hobbyists will have an opportunity 

to quiz the three experts 

on all phases of racing, with 

particular emphasis on prepexation 

lor entering the 136 mile 

Albany to New Tork Race on 

June 12. To outboard motor fans, 

the annual race holde a place comparable 

in importance to that of 

the Kentucky Derby in horse racing. 

In conjunction with the appearance 

of the outboard motor 

racing principals, Hahne & Co. 

will feature a wiodow display 

throughout the week showing 

Whitfield's prize winning racing 

boat and a replica of the Evinrude 

Gardening 


in a great range of colors and shadings. 

Of these you will find the 

ones listed by dependable sources 

to be the best to grow. Some are 

older varieties like Picardy, e 

hugh soft salmon pink, which, are 

still the best of their color. Others 

of more recent development such 

as Margaret Beaton, with tall immense 

spikes of snow white florets 

with a small orange scarlet throat 

blotch are greatly improved over 

the older sorts. Elizabeth the Queen 

is a fine, clear mauve with ruifled 

florets on a tall spike. King Lear 

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1016 Stuyvesant Ave. 

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has ruffled silver edged rich deep 

purple florets of great heauty. Tellow 

Emperor, perhaps the best of 

the deep yellow, has large open 

florets of deep yellow and is a 

vigorous grower. 

Thrip Control Now Simple 

For several years the small insects 

called thrip have greatly discouraged 

the home gardener ia 

the growing of GlaUs. The early 

plantings were usually thrip-free 

but later plantings would brown off 

and die. This was caused by the infestation 

of the tiny thrip which 

sucked out the sap and destroyed 

both bloom and plant.. Until the 

advent of DDT there was no satisfaotoiy 

control of these insects. 

Now thrip are easily controlled by 

diusting the bulbe before planting 

with 5 per cent DDT dust and by 

spraying the growing plants every 

10 days with a solution of Dapspray 

or other similar I>DT preparation. 

DDT has a residual action which 

Fairbanks Morse 

WATER PUMP 

Vz H. P. A. C. MOTOR 

SO Gallon Boiler sso. 

Good Condition, Will Sell separate. 

FOUR GOOD USED DOORS 

With Jamhs. $40. 

AALTEN KENNELS 

775 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. 1. 

destroys the insect when Jteo*" 

out of hiding and moves abrn * 

the plant. 

ut °» 

Good Used 

CAMERA 

National Graflex Series H 

Case. Film size 120. 

LENSES: B & L Tessar 

B &• L Telephoto 

EXPOSURE METER: 

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DITIONED—H.4S UAD FT 

CELLENT CARE. 

Telephone Caldwell 6.004* 

Between 8-10Â. M. Only 

Except Saturday g-s £. w 

ART ZEILLER Co., inc. 

330 MAIN ST. 

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FROM THE 

MERCHANTS of SUMMIT 

OVER * 3 0 0 0 in 

MERCHANDISE BOND PRIZES 

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY 

Purchases made from 

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Between May 2nd and May 20th 

Will entitle you to an 

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Nothing Extra to Buy 

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28 - Millburn Public Library

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