k

Autumn Mirage

AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE

y$p Needs Volunteers!tVow that Halloran Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., is a * nS* hospital with definite programs for Medical Rehabil-

^tion the'Volunteer Service Photographers organization Ve'en made a part of that program. Under Mrs. Robert

\*eit of Short Hills, who is in charge of VSP at Halloran, holography has become one of the most popular occupa-

f ns especially for the long term patients. VSP has been' veil own shoP with a fully e(luiPPed dark room and in

g'l'l,tion there is a dark room for the paralyzed veterans S Building 25. Also VSP has a brand new photo bar for

,k in the wards. The equipment is there, the patients are and eager to work—the shortage is in volunteers.

1 VSP has been asked to staff their shop five days a week . vvork with the paraplegics at least two of those days.

A|.o the photo oil colorists must go in the wards for work ill, the patients who cannot get over to the shop. At pres­

ent it is impossible to do more than staff the work two days ' week and even that is hard to do, due to lack of volunteers. * If there are any readers of this appeal who are either niintntfraphers or interested in photography and in helping

hospital work, they can call Mrs. Robert Veit, Short ujlls 7_3yi8. She will gladly furnish information as to what

required. Instruction in both photography and photo oil coloring will be arranged for any inexperienced volunteer who ■: interested. The Halloran trip takes one-half hour from , l r town and transportation is provided.

There is a great demand for photographs of people, ani­mal,, landscapes and still life for patients to color. Anyone «ho has such prints to donate will please mail them to Mrs. \eit, 1 Hemlock road, Short Hills. VSP needs your help!

★ *

[ Vol. 59, No. 42 ]

Mil. J n njiN« tn s A B * B lH D li® *E3SCX tIB B A B t »«»

7 4 OBAYOM 8 IB E E * tlEBABK M J

SHORT HILLS

[ October 16, 1947 ]IN TWO SECTIONS

PART ONE

ITEMFounded 1888 Published tvery T hursday at M I L L B U R N , N . J. S I X C E N T S cm

WILLIAM A. LYDGATE, edi­tor of the Gallup Poll, who will speak here next Wednesday night.

Soring we may welcome more heartily. Autumn we are he more loathe to let go. The days, shortened by early twi-

become yet more precious, as do most things when de-iiami begins to exceed supply.

Over our autumns impends always that feeling oLim- ninent departure. Autumn is like a short sojourn in some ar and lovely land. From every peak we climb, from every „wer of momentary delight, from every window looking on |,c year's sunset—we can see in the darkening harbor the Indow of a great ship. It is a vessel built for long and ardtt- )US traveling through work-a-day oceans back to a work-a-|av w orld . . . . . .

' No other season builds this strange mirage. Winter, .urine, summer, lead each to the very doorstep of the other.

• Only from the edge of autumn, standing on gold with jeep purple overhead, do we look out as if on unchartered Usances. Only here are we touched with the feeling that, vine autumn after autumn through a long procession of ,c ir, we may not meet this moment again, or ever find this ,ne exquisite prom ontory.— (Christian Science Monitor.)

Red Cross “A p p o i n t m e n t s

The Board of Director* of the Mi Iburn-Short Hill* Chapter an­nounce* the following election* unr1 change* ip tM . .tion, effective now: Mr*. S. Shackelton, chairman; Richard D. Nelson, vice-chairman; Mr*. Ralph S. Doubleday, executive *ecretary; Lcmnd C. Rhodes, chairman of Fund Drive; Mrs. Roy Bumsted, board member.

Before Pearl Harbor, when the township organization was a branch of the Newark chapter, Mrs. Shackelton participated in various activities of Red Cross, and him been a member of several corps and committees since the chapter was granted it* charter in 1942. Serving as corresponding secretary for two years, she then joined the canteen group and was made chairman of one of its units. This work led to her appointment as canteen corps chairman. In 1946 Mrs. Shackelton was prevailed upon to serve as chairman for all the Voluntary Special Services, and in January, 1947, she was elected vice-chairman of the chap­ter. , '

Mrs. Doubleday started in Red Cross work in the production, corps, becoming a vice-chairman of the workroom in Wyoming Church. After taking the staff assistance course, she was as­signed to the Voluntary Special Services Chairman. Her work in this capacity led to the appoint­ments of vice-chairman and chairman of these services. In 1946 Mrs. Doubleday wfis elected vice- chairman of the chapter, and in January, 1947, she accepted the chairmanship. Mrs. Doubleday will be at headquarters each day, in her position aa executive secre­tary, replacing Mr*. Marlon Wil- mot,

Mrs. Wilmot was with the local chapter for the last two years and will be missed by all her associ­ates. Apart from her efficient work, and the Interest shown in all projects, she made many new friends for herself as well as for Red Cross.

Richard D. Nelson of Birdh lane served as treasurer of the War Fund in 1941, ’42 and ’43. In 1945 Mr. Nelson was elected treasurer of the chapter, in which capacity he served two years.

Reland C. Rhodes„of Hartshorn drive, who managed last year’s Fund Drive, has agreed to do so again, and will start immediately to organize volunteers, for work m the spring of 1948.

Mrs. Roy Bumsted of Hobart avenue has been active in the Production and Staff Assistance Corps since 1941. She joins the board of directors, filling the un­expired term of Mrs. Emil Schu­mann, resigned.

GEORGE H. BAUER, superin­tendent of recreation, is attending the National Recreation Congress at the Hotel New Yorker thisweek. -----—— -■—

Gallup Poll E d ito r T o T alk

William A. Lydgate, editor of the Gallup Poll and formerly a member of the staff of Time and Fortune, will speak on “The Pub­lic Looks a t Labor and Manage­ment” a t Miliburn High School next Wednesday night, October 22, in the second lecture of the Adult School Forum Lecture Series.

Mr. Lydgate was born in Hawaii where he attended the University of Hawaii and then obtained his Ph.B. from Yale University in 1931. His first job after gradua­tion was as analyst for a firm of efficiency experts and later he be­came associated with Fortune magazine. In 1932 he was trans­ferred to Time magazine as a spe­cial writer on national affairs and finance.

His work with Dr. George Gal­lup began in 1935, when the Ameri­can Institute of Public Opinion was organized; and for the past four years, he has been lecturing to audiences from coast to coast, reporting on public opinion as a functioning force in a democracy.

In his talk, Mr. Lydgate will analyze trends and draw conclu­sions as to the adjustments need­ed on the part of both labor and management in the present un­easy industrial situation. He will also discuss the role of the gov­ernment in arbitrating political differences between the two forces. Interpreting results obtained from recent surveys, he will tell just what the public thinks on the sub­jects of labor unions, responsibil­ity for strikes, and industrial leg­islation. The data he will present have been collected in hundreds of surveys dealing with fundamental problems arising out of the war and reconxeraifin j o a peacetime economy.

Tickets for the lecture may be purchased a t the door Wednesday night. ..... '• ; ' “

G overnor H itst . a—»—

D uplicationGovernor Alfred E. Driscoll,

speaking last Wednesday night a t Miliburn High School a* the first speaker in the Adult School Forum series, posed three ques­tions which he answered in bis talk on “Our Federal System - Can It Be Made to Work?" The questions were 1—How much gov­ernment can we afford? 2— Where should government be lo­cated? and 3—How can govern­mental activities be coordinated?

The governor declared that at the present time we were paying more for government than we were paying for food and added we could only afford auch gov- ernmant as will meet the imme­diate requirements of the cit­izens. He stated that government should be kept as near the peo­ple as possible and it was his belief tha t the federal govern­ment should be free to handle m atters of national importance and leave the sectional problems in state hands.

Citing the overlapping of taxes and the duplicate effort in col­lecting taxes, the governor ad­vocated the elimination of this duplication by having either the state or the federal government take over the entire collection, paying the other the proportion­ate share. Gasoline taxes was one example of duplication he cited.

The governor also decried the “grants in aid" program now in vogue with the federal govern­ment which he stated were most unfair to some states while bamg moet favorable to others.

Governor Driscoll was Intro­duced by Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Sa)££. County Republican . leader who* entertained the governor and his party at a dinner at the Short Hills Club prior to hie talk. In some quarters the din­ner was regarded as a healing of the reported political differ­ences between the governor and Mr. Vanderbilt.

Other guests at the dinner were Freeholder Clayton Free­man, Freeholder C. Milford Or- ben, John Fairfield, president of the Miliburn Board of Education; Alfred J. Peer. Miliburn Repub­lican Club chairman; George H. Becker, County Republican chair­man, G. Dixon Speakman, law associate of Vanderbilt; Clarence Hill, chairman of the Miliburn Township Committee; Merwin Kelly, executive vice-president of Bell Laboratories; Alvin A. Bur­ger, research director of the State Chamber of Commerce; Deputy Surrogate Alfred J. Clapp, Republican candidate for State Senator; and Herbert Coursen, director of the Adult School Lec­ture Series.

★

Christ Church

Choir SchoolMore than ten years ago, sev­

eral members of the Christ Church Junior Choir evidenced an interest in learning more about such things as musical theory and reading mu­sic than could be taught them in choir rehearsals. The result was the formation of the Christ Church Choir School, offering classes in musical instruction to all interested choir members, and it has been a special feature of the musical program of the par­ish ever since.

This year the classes will meet once ' i “ weeU' oh Saturday morn­ings from November 1 until the end of March, and will be open to all members of the choir eleven years of age or above. Four courses of study are offered in successive order. Ih the first year emphasis is given to learning how to read music. The following year the boys and girls begin creative work by writing simple melodies, and each submits an original hymn-tune which is sung by the entire choir at the annual Choir Festival in May. The third and fourth years are devoted to more advanced theory and harmony. Ear training is featured in all classes, and each of the courses is correlated with the Church School courses in worship. Those who complete the requirements satis­factorily are awarded brightly col­ored hoods at the end of the year.

The Choir School is directed by W. Lindsay Smith, organist and choirmaster of the church. Assist­ing him this year In offering this Instruction will be Mrs., Peter S. Dykema, Jr. Further details may be obtained by telephoning Mr. Smith at the church. --

A FIR E in a mattress In a third « r » jfloor room at Tha Brook was ex- ^ n a t l l a m K O a C l tingulshed by the fire department last Friday shortly after noon. Nodamage other Than the deatruction A t-so r f m p n t Q of the mattress was reported. - T l p a i L l I I V l l LD

SCOUTS BILL BLEMINOa CHUCK BIBBINS, PETE SHIPMAN (left), and Bill La Londe (top), are watching Mat and Bill Tlghe place the roof boards on the new scout cabin now being con­structed on the Miliburn Township property north of White Oak Ridge road. Franks Alley, who Is in charge of the work for the camp eite development committee, ie standing on the right.

Board Sells

B ond IssueA bond ieeue In the amount of

4350,000 wee sold by the Board of Education Tueeday night tc Boland Saffin Co. and MeBrioC Miller A Oo. at an lntereet rite of 1JS per c«nt. The firm will pay the Board $350,037.93 for $349,000 In bonds which is a premium of $1,037.93. Thirteen bond firms bid on the Issue.

The bonds will be used to fi­nance the construction of the Glenwood School addition, the South Mountain School addition and the completion of the Mill- burn avenue athletic field by the construction of a combination field house and permanent seats.

In announcing the low bidder,

Neighborhood

Drive EndingThe Neighborhood Associa­

tion drive will be over officially pq October 17th. The total re­ceipt*, from the various dis­tricts are nrifln as yet but the Chairmen report that the re­sponse seems to be the usual generous one that is expected In the Township. The regular mail contributions thus far amount to about $3,000.00 leav­ing $8,000.00 to be raised from the door to door canvass, if the goal is to be reached.

Junge to Talk

On Pension Plan

Scout Fund

G oal S 8 ,8 ^oAccording to the General Com­

mittee Chairmen, Mre. F. H. Or- merod and H. B. Hurd, it will require $8,350 to maintain Mlll- burn'e scouting activity a t It* present level during the coming year. The major part of these funds will be for the salary of the Girl Scout paid dlrecter and to handle the Boy Scouts’ pro­rata share of the cost* of the Orange and Maplewood Area Council.

The Boy Scout Camp and Cabin Fund is adequate to handle the present camp requirement* and no additional fund* will be need­ed for tha t particular purpose.

As of June thie year there were 474 Girl Scouts active In 33 troops. The troop* are In charge of 65 leaders who in turn are backed by a board of directors and com­mittee members. Headquarter* for the Girl Scouts of Miliburn Townahlp Is In the recreation house at Taylor Park. The pro­fessional staff includes one full­time paid director and a part- time office assistant.

The Miliburn Boy Scout con­tribution to the Oranges and Ma­plewood Area Council enables the council to provide professional

_ _ leadership to guide the policySome of the work that is being making and plsnnlngofscouting

done to date to make the scout in thI. area. In addition the acrea moet usable includes th* council t r»ln* h« rough grading of an access trail have *>een ^ d b , ‘ha £ £ Into th* property from White Oak *>rlng institutions. This Ua'" ln* Ridge road and'a tote trail wind- H don. tro u g h - W j j T * £ £ ing throughout the property, thedigging of two long drainage |# cqulp theseditches to heJp dry up the hot- . pfTcrtivc pro-tom land which will be cleared and ea er® . t[) com.rough graded for a general activity th* °f th*area, the building of the first mun '• cabin, and necessary sanitary fa- *cllitles.

Future plans contemplate structing additional shelter*, places, and other Improvements, some of which will be done as special projects by the scouts themselves. Ultimately it is plan- ned that this will provide one of Approval of the new veteran the best year round camping areas housing site on Miliburn avenue

Scout Camp

Developing

■3 S5 5 H ousing Site Approved

In announcing the low bidder, , T . in the state, all within easy hik- across from the present locationAlfred Hauser, chairman of the Henry L, Junge, vice chairman ^ dlgtance of w ch Miliburn 0f nine two family units was re-Board’s finance committee, ex- the Township Committee will troop of Cub pack lt wl„ celved from the State Departmentpressed disappointment In the in- address a meeting of the Glen- be p0M,ble for the Miliburn of Economic Development lastterest rate and attributed the wood Association on Wednesday t0 eflgage in their out of Thursday. Although the actualhigher than anticipated rate to a evening, October 29 “t Glenwood ^ actiy,tleg in an area that is transfer of the property has nothigher than anticipated rate to a fen ln g , October 29 at Glenwood ^ actlyitieg in an area that ls transfer of the property has notweak bond market In the last School on the proposed Pe" 3 easily supervised and convenient been made to the Township, it Is

plan for Township employes not ^ ^ homcJ) expected such transfer will benow covered by pension plans in ^ gu-ding sponsors behind the made shortly, their own department. Scout Camp Project have been The Township will purchase the

Voters will be asked1 to H B Hur(j. William La Londe, property for $14,883.30 from Hamil-the funds are needed. It is ex- °" th® qu^ 1 _°n “ ^lov5a at and Norval Myers. Larry Albanese ton Homes, Inc. Additional units pected the government bonds P>an __ V l ov 4 is chairman of the camp site dc- are necessary to house the 14 ad-will pay sufficient interest to bal- ® e Association velopmcnt committee, assistedJSLdlttonal families needingace the interest the Board will Th* fi" era, W. E. Blackmar. — who could not be accommodatedn .v on it . own bonds. ! g . „r * In the first development How-

few weeks.It is understood the Board will

reinvest the proceeds in govern­ment bonds until such a time as the funds are needed. It is ex

pay on its own bonds. meeting of that organization ofAt the present time the addi- the yeari according to an an-

tion to Glenwood School is the nouncement by Richard Meyer, only project of the three ready presi,jent. to be started. Bids for the pro­posed addition will be received by the Board next Monday night at its regular meeting. Total money available for the construction Is $140,000 and it is hoped the bids will fall within this figure in order that construction can start immediately to relieve the over­crowded conditions by Septem­ber 1948.

Library Rummage

Sale MovedBecause of unavoidable circum­

stances, the Glenwood Library

Merit Badges to

Scout Troop 15

$1,000 in Prizes

At Card Party

ever, as only some $35,000 is avail­able from the state, probably only six additional units can be con­structed on the new site. The Township must provide th£ land

Door prizes exceeding one thou- and the necessary facilities and sand dollars in value will be the state provides the money for awarded to winners at the third the construction, annual Rotary Club Card Party ^ goon ^ Township ob-

--------- to be held at Miliburn High School taing ownership, it is understood

s S s s M i i H r s [ f ™ — n “ “ “ :::her. o f the joint Troop and Post appliance whose retail value will Committee who were Prescmt ln- ^ ,g conductedeluded Hugo Pfaltz, W. S, La- , , r>Londe, Jr., Harvey E. Reed, C. V. f ar by. , th<L ‘°C*‘ * * * *n. ' „ ' <1T. .. _Club to provide money for its

F ' r r T ’rommfs Youth Welfare Fund. The prizessioner M. K. Varner. are donated by local merchants. Supreme Court jusuce

.. Scouts in Troop 15 receiving b yC ati Members of the club. Last w ill c o n d u c t a bearing in Newarkstances, the G’eawood L.br merU t e d g es were; George Ge- ^ ,n addition to the special on October 25 on the matter ofon'^Saufiday October 18, has been bauer, seamanship; David Hurd, e of a „ew m 7 autmrfobile, the application of Pat Grasso to

gymnasium of Washington School John Ragswei]eri gea. Holmes street. The applicationacross from the Fire House, o manship, cooking, rowing, canoe- restaurant etc were award- for a zone variation was deniedwill be open from 8:45 a. m. t0 ing. Scouts Bill Cliff, Jerry Rob- j^0®1 restaurant’ etc ’ were award‘ ;° r * e Bpard of Adjustment on5:30 p. m. Inson, Bob H art and Gurnee Rey- Thg youth Welfare Fund has in September 12 after several pre-

TJiis sale has taken on the as- noIdg received seamanship merit aided thg M1nburn Boy vious postponements of a decisionpect of an old-fashioned country badges a3 d1d Expiorer Scouts ^ , r, Scoutg as weI1 as many pending the passage of an ordi- store, according to the committee Hugo Pfaltz and Douglas Blem- indivldual local youngsters. nance creating a naper street

Court to Hear

Garage DenialSupreme Court Justice Bodine

in charge, for there is everything jngs. from rocking chairs, dishes, en- Ted Rodgers became a Star cyclopedias, sand boxes and cloth- gCOU(. and Bob H art received his .ing, to home-made food products. bronze palm.There' will even be a penny box wfor children. ____ .. .

There Is still time to clean out THE MAPLEWOOD WOM- your attic and closets for articles AN’S CLUB has extended an in­ter the sale. Contributions may vitation to the Miliburn League be left- at Glenwood and Short of Women Voters to join them

nance creating a paper street through the property in question.

The paper street is the proposed extension of Essex street which would run through the Grasso property. The Board of Adjust-

baUd”rectoT o f L ^ T V c ! H a ^ S ilv e rs te in , .attorney for

individual local youngsters.★

Named Bank Director

s to join them a director of the ban* co sue- haf. obtained a rule toHUliT'schools^"through Thursday, in a meeting on Tuesday, Octo- ceed the late b ag?. tor™Tues- show cause why a writ of cer-and a t Washington School on Fri- her 2L a t 1 ° p. m. a t the W ^n- dayC Mr. Eiiend conducts tiorari should not b® allo^®dday. Collection of donations may an s Club in Maplewood. Can 8 ^ Broad order that the Board of Adjustb e g g e d by calling Mrs. F. P. d a U s te r e e c t i o n in November ^ l a w ^ s ^ mIing can * revlewed.Greene, SH 7-2890-R. .___ wiM.be the speakersv __ -

An Immediate start on the con­struction of six garden apartment dwellings by the Wlttkop Holding Co. on its property behind th* ■tore* on Chatham road, la con­templated by the owners accord­ing to Harry Sllversteln, attorney. Although the building permit ha* not been issued at yet by the Township Building Inspector, tha way was cleared for the issuance of such permit by the granting of a variation of the zoning ordi­nance by the Board of Adjust­ment at Its meeting last Friday night

The following resolution, Intro­duced by Graham R Holly, waa adopted by unanimous vote and explains the variations granted by the Board of Adjustment. (The plot plan referred to is on file in the office of the clerk of the Board of Adjustment at Town Hall.)

“That a variation be granted as relating to the land lying In th* rear of Chatham Road, Short Hills, Township of Miliburn, in the State of New Jersey, upon which the Wlttkop Holding Company proposes to erect six (8) Multiple Dweillnge.

"The property ha* been re-zoned by the Township Committee aa General Residence "C* District, within which multiple dwellings may be constructed under the con­ditions set forth in Article VM, The variation granted by thl* Board is subject to the restrictions and conditions hereinafter set forth:

1. The plot plan dated June 1, 1947 revised October 8, 1947 as di­rected by this Board, is ratified and confirmed—aa relating to the •ix (() units only.

2. The front yard on the new street extending from Woodland Road to Chatham Road to have a minimum depth of not less than twenty-five (25) feet.

3. The rear yard to have a mini­mum depth of not lees than twenty (20) feet.

4. The units No. 2 and No. 3 shown on the original plan, with the rear of the building on the street, shall be re-designed to front on the street.

5. Units No. 3 and No. 4 changed from the location shown on the original plan to conform to the plan as revised by direction of this Board, dated October 8, 1947.

6. That the two (2) story garage shown on the plan shall be re­stricted to the use of the tenants In the six (6) units, thirty-eight (38) families in all.

7. That no space in the garage, or for outdoor parking, shall be rented to others, and that no use or occupancy in the nature of a public garage shall be permitted."

Mr. Holly, In voting on the reso­lution, made the following state­ment setting forth his position on the question of apartment houses in Short Hills. ,

"I vote in favor of the adoption of the resolution; but, I want to accentuate the fact that this Board is not granting permission for the erection of a group of apartment houses or multiple dwellings in Short Hills.

"The Township Committee gave the necessary legal authority for such construction, by re-zoning the property in the rear of Chat­ham Road for the purpose.

"The action by this Board is simply an adjustment to provide a better arrangement in the publicinterest. -------

"Personally, I have not aban­doned the firm conviction I have held for many years, that the con­struction of apartment houses or multiple dwellings- in Short Hills is not advisable and should not be permitted under any circum­stances or conditions.”

Other applications granted by the Board were those of Raymond E. Carlson of 44 North-road for alterations to an existing dwell­ing; J. B. Rice for a new dwelling at 41 Crescent place; Walter H. Trautner of 158 Glen avenue for alterations to an existing dwell­ing; Emanuel Lepore for altera­tions to a garage; and C. P. Grant­ham for a new dwelling at 1090 Morris turnpike.

Variation applications were de­nied to John J. Shattls for permis­sion to construct a dwelling on a 50 foot lot instead of a 30 foot lot; and to Frank Saleski for permis­sion to maintain a parking lot at 13 Brookside drive.

The Rimback Storage Co. appli­cation for permission to erect a truck scale at 157 Spring street was discussed and It was sug­gested that a^more suitable loca-

(Continued on page J )"" . .4

M I L L B U R N &

SH O RT H I L L SI T E M

O O O O O O O O O O O *

Founded In 1888T H » MII.LBURN and SHORT H IIX S ITBH >• PubH.h.d « M ) Tburndsy by T h . lUm Publlihln* and Printing Company, a cor­poration. at 1(1 Millburn Avtnuo. Millburn. N J Kdltor. Cbarla* B. Paulaon. Jr. B u .ln .. . Man«*ar. Willard H. Ba.tanar. Official nawa- papar of tba Township of Millburn. SubaorlpUon rataa by mall, poat- pald t Ona year. 11.00: a ll months, »1 .« I payable In adaanoa. Sin«la ooplaa alx eanta aach Enlarad aa 8econd Claaa Mattar October 0. 1001 at the Poet Office at Millburn. New Jaraay under Aot of March I. 1110.

MEMBER: QUAUTY WEEKLIES O f NEW JERSET

Telephone: Millburn 6-1200

YOUR SAVINGS ARE WELCOME, Small savings accounts have often

m been the beginning of substantial fortunes _____

INVESTORS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

FEDERALLY INSUREDCurrent Dividend IH%

Three Convenient OfficesM Main Street 96* Stuyvesant Ave. 2* Washington P I

Millburn Union East Orange _

LACKAWANNA TAVERN LIQUOR DEPT.N. J. MARCKETTA, MGR.

311 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Prompt Delivery — Millburn 6-4137

Old Hickory5 Year Old

Straight Kentucky

Bourbon86 proof

NOW

4.355th

FORMERLY 8.G7 fi% Discount on

Case Lota

TAYLOR'SNew ¥ork State

W INESSherry, Dry Skerry,

Port, Tawny Port,

Seuteme and Burgundy

1.35 5,h10% Discount on Case Lots

Hiram Walker's

IMPERIALBkndad Whiskey

3.54 *»8% Discount on Case Lota

FINE ARTSA Blend of

Straight WhiskiesThe itraight whiskies are

8 years old, 00 proof.

4.62 5th

8% Discount on Case Lots

Stuart RoyalImported

100% Scotch WhiskyDistilled in Scotian

5.28 5th86 proof

8% Discount on Oaee Lots

Wyoming Hears

Walter S. GraySome forty members of the Wy­

oming Association heard an Il­lustrated talk on Essex County government at the Wyoming Club on Tuesday night. The speaker was County Supervisor Walter 8. Cray. Prior to Mr. Gray's lec­ture, the Wyoming Council met under the leadership of President John K. Davenport.

It was reported by the commit­tee In charge that the letters and post cards which will be mailed to all residents of the section re­garding proposed change In mail­ing address to Millburn win be put In the mall within the next week or ten days.

Township Committeeman John D. Clark addressed the meeting on the subject of the referendum which will be on the ballot at the November election regarding the proposed Township employees’ pension plan, and answered ques­tions from the audience.

Dr. Richard Bruning made an appeal on behalf of the Red Cross for the new Essex County Blood Bank. He urged all who possibly could, to donate blood to the bank at Millburn High School on F ri­day of this week.

Twenty-eight new members were welcomed to the association at th t meeting. All had joined as a result of a letter of Invitation mailed to residents by a com­mittee headed by James Picker­ing.

Lee Glexen reported progress

ths Cullens’ School Survty, T / i * C n n c t s r t IS | mentioned tha t aeveral new I rQ T T IC 0 0 / 1 0 6 / 7 1 5

appointments had been made, and . i a > D , r •that a report would probably be 0 / e n W O O G A S S P D O Q t l i r eforthcoming before the end of

Spring

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

LONERGAN'S328 Millburn Avenue

Millburn 0-0302

rat nwnnt sso«fM*noN contact Commander A. L. Kahn, Mil 0-1711

or visit Veteran’s Service Clinic, 1st and 3rd Thurs., each month, Taylor Park Recreation Building,

S-10 P. M.

B a n k

by

M a i l

on handy, always available MAIL-DEPOSIT forms ... .Sometimes it isn’t convenient to make a special trip to your First National Bank—and sometimes you’ll want that deposit in to “boost the balance” against a major item to be paid by check.

We have standard envelope forms, which also serve as deposit slips. You can get some from any of the bank tellers, and then all you have to do is to fill in the deposit form, endorse your check “FOR DEPOSIT ONLY,” and drop. It in the near­est letter-box.

HIRED MONEYfor household equipment or

home alterations and repairs

—particularly for automobile

financing.

COSTS YOU LESS WHEN

YOU GET IT FROM YOUR

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Many men use this time-saving method to deposit their pay-checks the very day they are received, thus making it unnecessary to stop at the bank. HAVE YOU TRIED THIS CONVENIENT SERVICE FEA­TURE?

i T h e f ir s t n a t io n a l B a n k o f m il l b u r n

MEMBERFEDERALDEPOSIT

INSURANCECORPORATION

M I L L B U R N , N E W J E R S E YEstablished 1M>

FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY—1947"Serving Short W ilt and Millburn

with Every Banking Facility”

MEMBERFEDERALRESERVESYSTEM

IUI MlbVIUlllg VV.V. « W.ths year. Mr. Gleien presented a Blind corners, speeding and resolution honoring Dr. John Pat- tra(f|0 were discussed attefson which wap unanimouslyadopted by the Council. The * meeting of the Local and Town text of the resolution follows: ship Affairs Committee of the

"Whereas, Dr. John R. Patter- Qi«nwood Association recently, son has been Superintendent of j j embers present were Donald L, the Public School* of Millburn . . . M w .for the past ten years, and “ “ "P1" 11' Walter N’ "

“Whereas, During his tenure of Knoepke, J. H. Sanders, Robert service, Dr. Patterson has brought H. Chlttim, chairman, and Rich- the Public Bchool System to a ard Mey#ri association president, very high level of educational and .commlttse, following a touradministrative efficiency, and lu ’

"Whereas, Dr. Patterson at all of the Glenwood area, has pre­times has most considerately co- pared s list of blind corners made operated with the representatives dangerous by shrubbery-danger- of the Wyoming Association In g driver see. a carmatters concerning tha PublicSchools and the welfare of Mill- «t the Intersection only at the burn, and last rolnute-but trebly dangerous

"Whereas, Dr. Patterson Is because he sees bicycling young- now retiring from Public School gtara also at only the last moment, service after more than forty a full report will be made atyears devoted to the education of the general meeting on October American ybuth 2# at which time the matter will

"Now, Therefore, Be It Re- be presented for euch action as solved, That the Council of ths the association members care to Wyoming Association doss here- take. It was reported that police by convey to Dr. Patterson Its authorities have an extensive Hat sincerest gratitude for all that he 0f the properties in question and has done for Millburn, Its Public have written the owners quoting School System, and for the youth the ordinance but that little ac- of Millburn, tlon has been taken by the own-

"And Be It Further Resolved, e n ,That the Council expresses Its it was reported that the Inter-most sincere hope that Dr. and gallon of Baltusrol way, Welllng- Mrs. Patterson will have many ton avenue and Glenwood drive happy and contented years of re- |( exceedingly dangerous due to tlrement and with pleasant reflec- exCesalve speed on the part of tlons on the great good they have drivers, In many cases local drlv- contrlbuted to growing youth and erj| gn(j the playing of ball by the development of men and worn- youngsters at that location, en and useful cltlsens.” 1 Alio under discussion was the

Mr. Gray's talk on the County gpw<jing 0n Baltusrol way which government was well received by has |ncrei»ed while Short Hills hts audience. Mr. Gray showed gVfnue has been closed for recon- over 180 colored slides of tb« gtructlon. Chief Wade has coop- various buildings and parks cov- ergte<j |n designating surveillance ered by Essex County government, o( the areg by police officers to and tcrid how each functioned. the extent such officers oan be

h spared from other sections of the

Five Cars in -----------------

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stackhouse of 1« Cross Gates and their daugh­ter Bunny, 18, suffered burns Sun­day when their motor boat caught fire in the boat house a t Halsey Island, Lake Hopatcong.

Mr. Stackhouse, secretary of the Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club, aald that they were taking their sum­mer clothing and other property aabore before closing their cot­tage. When ho stepped on the starter there was an explosion, and flames shot from under the dash­board and motor hatch In the rear of the cockpit. Mrs. Stack- house and Bunny Jumped a t once from the flaming boat, leaving Mr- Stackhouse to push the craft out of the boat house before diving overboard. „

First aid treatm ent was admin' lstered a t the scent of the acci­dent,

Thirty other boats came to the scene but their owners were un‘ able to extinguish the flames. The boat was finally towed to shallow water off shore where It sank after burning to the water line.

Apartments(Continued from Page 1)

tlon on the property be selected and the case re-submltted tor fur­ther consideration.

Robert H. Wager sought per­mission to continue light manu­facturing at 12 Holmes street. The original permission had been granted for the duration of the war and 6 months thereafter. In the Judgment of the Board the time and purpose for which the

( OCTOBER 16, 1947 ]original grant had b Z T Z T , expired and no further cl?** ance oould be granted. Wn'1'

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A series of accidents Involving five cars Injured two persons last Thursday on Wyoming avenue between Chestnut and P i n s streets. Those Injured were Mrs. June Wolf of 18 Myrtle avenue and Louis L. Ten Etck of Chat­ham.

According to a police report of the accident, Mrs. Wolf was driving north on Wyoming ava- nue when her car struck a car going south and driven by Mrs. Elizabeth N. Bacheller of Baltus­rol way. Continuing on the Wolf car struck a car operated by Miss Joanne 8. Day of Joanna way and further along Wyoming ave­nue struck the Ten Elck car which. In turq was struck In rear by a Oar operated by Mrs. Alice M. Burd of West Orange. All ears Involved with the excep­tions of the Wolf vehicle^ e re proceeding south.

Mrs. Wolf and Ten Elck were taken to the office of Dr. Paa- quale Dante by Officer Kenneth Wolf who Investigated the acci­dent. Mrs. Wolf was treated for lacerations and shock and re­leased and Ten Elck was taken to Overlook Hospital where he was treated for abrasions and re­leased.

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ducing food Is tee cream.PUBLIC NOTICE

TO THE VOTERS OP THE TOWN8HIP OP MILLBURN OP A PUBLIC QUES­TION TO BE VOTED ON AT THE OENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947

ADOPTION OF THE STATE EMPLOY­EES RETIREMENT ACT IN THE TOWN8HIP OP MILLBURN.NOTICE Is hereby given that the

question of the adoption of the State Employees Retirement Act for em­ployees of the Township of Millburn, ss provided for under Chapters 14 end 15 of Title 43 of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Township of Millburn s t the regular election to be held on Tuesday, November 4, 1947.

THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, Township Clerk of ths Township of Millburn,Essex County, New Jersey.

THE JOY OF HEARING

The Joy of hearing adequately, and In comfort, again Is brought forwsrd by the newest OTARION.

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Let your own ears tell you the advantages of OTARION. Hearing Is so precious that you will want It at Its best! Arrange now for an informal, pleasant demonstration that will tell you more—through your own ears—than pages and pages of printed words.

Write to Otarion ol Newark, 24 Commerce Street, Newark, N. J. For lull information about the new All-In-One Otarion Hearing Aid.

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Robert PeredaState*. In Church Post

Dr Herbert P. Woodward, [#n 0f the Newark College of

and Sclexces, Rutgers Uni- rlity, will address the Morrow cm0rial Men’s Fellowship Class

the sanctuary at 9:30 this -day morning. Dr. Woooward’s ,,jCCt will be "Behind the Iron artaln In Bulgaria.’’ nr Woodward had been Dean Newark for two years when

e second World War called m to serve his country In Sep- mbcr of IMS. In the Army, Dr. uodward rose from captain to ajor, training at Provost Mar- ai School. Fort Custer, Mlchi- a. Commissioned to go to Lon- r he became executive officer the economic section of G-5,

1EAF of General Eisenhower's aft Moved-to France In the ring of 1945, he was assigned U S, Group Council for Ger-

any. Assignment came to go to ,(ia where Dr. Woodward spent e first eight months of 1948 Bulgfttla. *

Jersey Leads in

Food PurchasesNew Jersey families led the na­

tion in expenditures for food In 1948 according to a study conduct­ed by the New Jersey Council, Department of Economic Develop­ment.

According to the Council, aver­age outlay for food by New Jer­sey families last year was $1,045 or nearly double the national ave­rage of $612.

The food expenditures for New Jersey families reflect their in­come which, according to the study, was the third highest in the United States.

Average net effective buying In­come for New Jersey families in 1948 was $4,547 rs compared with the national average of $3,652. Es­sex County was credited'with the highest net effective buying in­come In the_country, $8,834 for each family on an average

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Robert Pereda, who for the past eight and a half years has been Minister of Music at the F irst Bap­tist Peddle Memorial Church of Newark, has resigned that post and this coming Sunday begins his new duties as Minister of Mu­sic at Wyoming Church. Mr. Per­eda has been a resident of Mlll­burn for the past 17 years.

Mr. Pereda, who teaches and composes besides being a full-time organist, h u pulled out most of the stops on an organist’s career. An ambition to play the organ came to him early and has thrived ever since. An avid Interest In photography and reading rounds out his day’s schedule and a camp assignment In the summer rounds out his yearly calendar.

Mr. Pereda’s first permanent church connection was with the First Baptist Church trf Westfield where he was organist and choir leader from 1932 to 1939. He had studied choral, work under Hugh Rosa of the Scola Cantorum of New York and at Northwestern University’s School of Music.

During that same period, Mr. Pereda played the studio organ at Station WOR, Newark, for 30 months. He played over 200 pro­grams on WOR.

He was organist when Restland Memorial Park was opened andcontinued as organist for two years—until Graceland Memorial Park was ready for opening. He drew the specifications for the Graceland organ, laying out the design for the four manual 70-stop instrument. Again he was the In­augural organist and continued to provide its music. He has pre­sented over a thousand recitals there, many of them broadcast. He has had eminent soloists and radio personalities on these pro­grams, which were given every Sunday and three nights a week.

Another interesting activity was demonstrating the electronic or­gan developed by Col. Richard Ranger of Newark, based on a ba­sic principle which has been de­veloped into the popular Ham­mond organ. Mr. Pereda would sit at the organ panel In the Ranger home while the inventor was ex­plaining its operation at a meet­ing in some distant city and at a signal would demonstrate its tones, the music being conveyed by telephone wire.

Mr. Pereda went to Peddie In 1939 as Minister of Music. Besides playing the organ for Sunday morning and evening services and a mid-week service Thursday eve­ning, he also gave recitals at such times as Advent and during Lent.

As dean of the Metropolitan New Jersey Chapter of the organ­ists’ guild, Mr. Pereda has stressed the practical side of the profes­sion, arranging programs that

would help the members in their work. He has held most of the ohapter offices on the way to the top.

Mr. Pereda has done consider­able composing, and one compo­sition, "Berceuse for Organ’’ com­posed In 1942, has had widespread popularity among church organ­ists. I t was introduced by Dr. Charles M. Courboln, eminent Belgian organist of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York City, who selected the piece from hundreds of American compositions for a special nationwide broadcast over NBC. The composer has received word of its use In many parts of the country, Including Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh, the University of Florida, Topeka, Kan., and Chau- taugua, N. Y. Pergda has com­posed about thirty pieces In dif­ferent forms.

Mr, Pereda goes each summer to camp, where he has charge of music and dramatics and prepares a camp newspaper.

School Observes

Columbus Day

ductlon; Anna Terona presented the young actors; the prologue was spoken by Carol Ayers and the stage manager was Marie Can­trell*.

Columbus Day was observed at the Washington School on October 10 at the regular Friday morning assembly. The fifth grade pupils gave a play called "Diego’s Dream.” AH the children partici­pated. The play depicted the trials of Columbus' son in a school for boys in Cordova. The tormented Diego wished to run away but after a dream in which he saw his brave father, he de­cided, as a true son of Columbus, to continue his education.

Susan Tustin gave the intro-

The part* in the play were taken as follows: Diego, Roy Jeml- son; Brother Paolo, Joan Ann Glannatasio; Dr. Vendoza, a phi­losopher, Helen Jemlson; school­boys, sons of Spanish grandees, Barbara Le Flola, Dick Smith. Marie Harth, Carol O’Brien and Franklin Goglia. Columbus was portrayed by Anthony Spallone. The sailors were: Carol Hines, Shirley Palmer, Mary Jo Ferris, Eleanor Ficuciello, Jeannette Ped- eclne, Justice Wade, Carol Urah- nos, Sally Hubschman, Billy Fern. The mate was Rose Intill.

The assembly closed with the singlpg of Italian and Spanish songs by the children of the third, fourth, fifth an<| sixth grades.

Parents of the children who took part were present at the ex­ercises.

Missing Woman Found at Home

evening by members of the po­lice and fire departments was In­stituted following a report that Mrs. Susan Vessle of Belleville had wandered off from a picnic In Locust Grove. Mrs. Vessle was finally located a t her home.

The report that she was miss­ing was given the police by her daughter. A teletype alarm was sent out but later cancelled.

A concerted eearch of South Mountain Reservation on Monday

Beryllium Is a metal about one- third lighter than aluminum.

From take-off to landing the-UiiM>x P-n>«PH PW* "J f ’neeJVd AA Controls of the Army four-engine Sky master, which recently com­pleted a 2,000 mile hop from Long. Beach, Cal., to Wilmington, Ohio, was untouched by human hands.

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The Mlllburn & Short Hill* ITEM I OCTOBER It, | ?47

M O T E S 4 /N E W J

VIVIAN TOMFKIN8 LANGE

Mn. Thomas H. Wlckend#i of "The Chimney*,’’ Twin Oak road will give a membership tea for Metropolitan Opera Guild mem- bara on Wednesday afternoon, October 29 Mra. John T- Law­rence, vice-president of the Opera Guild, and Mra. Herbert Wither­spoon, the director, will be the speakers. Mlaa Martha Llpton of the Metropolitan Opera will be the a rtis t Mr*. Wlckenden, who la Opera Guild chairman for Short Hills and Mlllburn, will be assist­ed by Mra. Harold FVxter of Sum­mit, who Is chairman for Summit, Chatham and Madison.

Short Hills member* of Mr*. Wlckenden'a committee are Mrs. Pierce A. Cassedy, Mra. Albert Buach, Mr*. Mo*es W. Fallout*, Mra. William F. Jenninga, Mra. John VanNostrand King and Mia* Virginia Stout.

& H. 7-192$

of Mr- and Mra. Livingston Hall.

Mr. and Mra. C. Frederick Mueller of Tulip lane were among the gueata from Short Hill* who attended the wedding on Satur­day of Mlaa Nancy Nye McGehee of Ridgefield, Conn., formerly of West road, and Louis Henry Schmidt of Mount Airy, Pa.—

Mr. and Mr*. Kimball Prince of Highland avenge spent the week­end in Boston, Maas, as the guest*

Mr. and Mra. Willard L Hult* of Hardwell road spent the week­end at Woodstock, Vermont. Their son Gerard la a student at the Woodstock Country School there and Mr. Hulta la one of the di­rectors of the school and attended

-a board of director# meeting while there.

Mr. and Mr*. Hulta will spend this w$k-eltd at Lake Mohawk visiting friends.

Novel Invitations have been le- aucd to the members of Canoe Brook Country Club for a "Huck­sters' Dance" to be held at the Club, Saturday night, November

first. According to the Invitation there will be fun, prlie* and mu- alo. I t Is to be a costume dance and the guests are to come to rep­resent their favorite advertising slogan or character. A special prise Is also to be given to the person who wins the completed Jingle, the firat two line* of which are on the Invitation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. St. John a rs the host and host*** for the dance. Other* on the committee are Mr. and Mra. John Gill and Mr, and Mrs- Harry Lawrence, Summit; Mr. and Mr*. Dana Mar­tin, Short Hills; Mr. and Mra. Walter Hartl of Irvlnfton, Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Marlon and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller of Ma­plewood, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster of Chatham. Assisting them on a special committee are Raymond Cabrera and H. O. Pnt- tiaon of Summit and Robert Cal­vin of Short Hills-

Former Resident

Wed Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hplmcs and daughter*, Mary ..Jean and Joyce of Wellington avenue, spent the week-end In Winchester, N. H. as the guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Barber, at their farm, "Spring H ill” __ —

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Mr. and Mr*. Harry F. Dunker- ton and daughters, Gall, Virginia, Linda #nd Kathy of Campbell road, have returned after spend­ing the week-end at New King­ston, N: V. where they closed their summer home.

Tho Arthur Murray darnel ng classes a t the Racquet* Club which were scheduled to start on Octo­ber 13 have been postponed to Octo­ber 20 because of repairs due to fire damage at the Club. Mrs- Charles Alford of Wyndham road la ohalrman for these claaeea.

Mr. and Mra. W. L. Hageman of Stony lane have concluded a stay at their home at Hartland, Ver­mont. T h e y attended parents’ week-end at Colby Junior College. New London, N. H. where their daughter Margot la In her first year. ,

Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Trainer of South Mountain road were also a t Colby this past week-end visit­ing their daughter Joan who la also a first year student

Under the new program adopted by the Mlllburn Short Hills Arts Center, the firat workshop meet­ing of the ‘‘Antlquera" waa held at the home of Mrs. Robert Aborn of Barnes dale road. Tea and cof­fee were aerved and Mrs. Aborn'e collection of llthophane* was ex­hibited. Among those who attend­ed were Mrs. Frank Cornish, Mrs- John Guppy, Mra. George Stewart Haugh, Mrs. Claude Hind*, Mrs. Gordon Karr, Mra, Paul Paulsen, M n. Alfred Peer, Mr*. Carlton Perkins and Mrs. Milton Varner.

Woman's Club

Rummage^aleTh* Public Welfare D epart­

ment of the Woman’* Club of Mlllburn will hold Its annual rummage tale on October 30 and 31 107 Main street. Collectionsof “Everything accepted and everything goei" may be arranged by calling Mra. W. William Brown, Short Hills 7-3350; Mr*. Richard Dodge, Mlllburn 7-1753; or Mrs. George W. McGrath, chairman, Short HUla 7-3725W.

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Edwin Fairfield

of Madison, formerly of Short Hills, announce the birth of a $on, Frederio Robinson Fairfield, on October 4, a t Orange Memo­rial Hospital, Mra. Fairfield la the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. Robinson df Del- barton drive. Mr. Fairfield 1* the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fair- field of Chestnut place, Short Hill*.

— ----A majority of the states are

participating In the National Guard’s current campaign to en­list 88,888 men, (one man per min­ute between September 16 and November 16)—“America's F irst Line of Defense.”

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Mis* Nancy Nye McGehee, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Francis N. McGehee of Ridgefield, Conn., and New York City, formerly of West road, became th* bride last Saturday of Louie Henry Schmidt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie H. Schmidt -of Mount Airy, Pa. The ceremony, performed a t 4 p. m. In Chrlet Church, Greenwich, Conn., by Rev. Albert J. M. Wilson, was followed by a re­ception at Indian Harbor Yacht Club.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, had as her maid of honor Miss Patricia Wal- ther of Roselle. The brldeemaldt were Mrs. Raymond Hilller, slater of th* bridegroom of Media, Pa., Mra. Merlin H. Ayleeworth of New York City, Mlaa Janet Relndel of Essex Fell* and Miss Joan Tuttle of Short Hills. Mr. Schmidt waa hia eon’s best man and the usher* tyere Howard Kennedy of Phila­delphia, L. Owen McGehee, brother of the bride, Raymond HUlier. of Media, Pa., Roe* de Matteo of Providence,-R. I., Len- nlngton Heppe Shewcll and Fred­erick Berllnger of Philadelphia.

After a trip to Rio de Janeiro

the couple will realde In Green­wich.

The bride la a graduate of Kent Place School and Endlcott Col­lege, Beverly, Mas*. Mr. Schmidt attended Staunton Military Acad­emy and la with th* sale* depart­ment of Pan-American Airway*. He served five year* In the army, being a major in the Amphibious Tank*, 24th Corps, 10th Army, and saw service at Okinawa and Leyte. v

★ ----- -

Overlook Bridgetlons by those unable to attend be eent to Mr*. RichardGu"' will be welcome. Checks should 129 Hobart avenue, Summit

Gordon Dreher

To Take BrideMias Eleanor* Dlcklnapon, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dickinson of Crandall street, Adams, Maaa., will become the bride Saturday afternoon of Gor­don L. Dreher, ion of Dr. and Mra. George C. Dreher of Hobart Gap road. The ceremony will be performed In St. John's Church. Wllliamstown, Maaa., and a re­ception will follow at Williams'Inn. ______

Miss Dickinson will have as her only attendant her slater, Miss Dorothy Dickinson. Dr. Dreher will be hie eon'* best man and the ushers will be the prospec­tive bridegroom’s cousin, Alvin Dreher of Chatham, and Harry Paulsen of Summit.

The reeponelblllty of supplying all Overlook Hospital’* llnari needs was assumed 28 years ago by the Women’* Auxiliary. To finance thie project th* annual fall bridge will be held Friday, October 24, at 2 o'clock at the Hotel Beechwood In Summit; In Chatham at the Congregational Pariah House and In Short Hills a t Christ Church Parleh House.

It Is Imperative that the card party be well supported due to the rising coat of linens, and the Increase In th* linen need* of the hospital, according to the committee In charge.

Those who would like to make up a table ahould contact Mra. W alter Staub, 20 Mldhuret road, Short Hill* 7-3041-J. Contrlbu-

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so you don’t have to stay in the house!

ft tho Bendix REALLY host? A tk tho girls who knowl One of themillion lucky Bendix owners is a neighbor of yours. So you don't have to

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OPEN EVENINGS

TERMS ARRANGED

Wisdom I* * high degree of knowledge. Molt mother* know hit preventative* are better than " , That 1» why Cut Rate Drug[tore report* a large lale of cold ireventative* and vaccine.

Fashion ha* decreed a high ,om for the tender gender thl*

cuon. Take pride in the way rour frock* fit. Let Joan Mallon, Summit, give you a personalized Hting of -under garment*.

Halloween mean* donut* and ider, corn .talk* and «pook*. The titter Bakery ha* acada of donut* „d crullere for your party plea*- ue Put Iti your order for them.

Roger* Nuraerie*. 21# Millburn venue, have thouaand* of the ,ore hybrid.JUJlb*. Chooae from ieir stock of rare tulip*, narcls*!, iffodil* and hyacinth* for a glo- ous array In your ipring garden.

and It was moat welcome.If any reader of thia column

would like gome particular book we would be glad to try and get

Ih e new book* at the Millburn it for him, either by purchasing Library Include "The Bishop's ° r. * rr0W'

TRAVEL t o p i c sB; LILLIAN VOO* DOBT

LUDrary mciuoe xne nisnoy s ,, .„ .. . . „„ . m . „ ing it from another library.Mantle by Agnes Siigh Turnbull. ________________Thl* ia a worthy succeaoor to those other* by her, "The Day Must Dawn” and "The Rolling Year*,” and will be welcomed by all who like a good book. The leading character is a young minister, Hilary Lawrence; and the novel tell* of hi* life In a manse and the human problems such a life presents.

Mrs. Turnbull has written sym­pathetically from a background of Incidents told her by her uncle, an Episcopalian rector. Since the author lives in Maplewood, there is a special interest attached to thia new publication.

Student* are making a big play r the Lakeland *port jacket* at ie Millburn Men’* Shop. The agon wheel jackets are amartly rlped. Other* alpaca lined with outon collar*.

*Pearson Cleaner’* 1* »hip shape ,d all aet to do the immense dry caning job that you neighbor* ive for them. Alteration grow- g pain* are all over. Quality ork and service awaits you.

•Phe classic gabardine and wool

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP GIRL SCOUTS, at their monthly meeting, plan Girl Scout activities for the coming year. Seated, left to right are Mrs. J. H. Woolley, training committee; Mrs. G. W. Gale, organization committee; Mrs. John A. Cairns, secretary; Mr*. George C. Koch, president; Mrs. G. B. acobs, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Thomas, World Friendship Com­mittee; Miss Simone Abbate, executive director. Standing are: Mrs. A. N. Fredrickson, staff and office committee; Mrs. J. R. Gilmartin, president of the Leaders’ Club; Mrs. C. R. Olsen, public rela­tions committee, and Mr*. E. W. Baker, camp committee.

Those not present when the picture was taken were: Mrs. Arthur White, program committee; Mrs. Frank Ormerod, second vice-president; Mrs. Lee Jordan, first vice-president; Mrs. F. S. Owen, finance committee, and Mrs. Maurice Eisenberg, chairman Public Relation* and Speakers Bureau.

The annual drive for funds to carry on both Girl and Boy Scouting in the Township will be conducted on Sunday, October 26. (Hal Ha pern)

Books a r e constantly being searched out from various source* to round out the library collec­tion. Lists of out of print books .and bargain book lists receive a t- ' tention In order to find books not available though regular sources. Certain titles must be replaced when worn out and these are the ones for which the library searches. T h e Summit College Club book sale yielded "The Vir-

BIG DOINGS!The Tournament It dote at hand,

where (olferi drive and put to grind. We can’t mitt this one, no sire*; at

Plnehurit, you can bet w ell be to tee this ahow that packs a thrill, w h e n N o r t h vertut South vie i n skill. November 3rd It opening date—make yourplant before it i too__late!Reiervatloni for

major iporttng events are lim i­ted. So, If you plan on making

thli trip to North Carolina, come In now. If you cannot get to the office before 5 P. M., we will be glad to make an evening appointment for you. Call Millburn 6-1362 or 6-1946-J. SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE, 321 Millburn Avenue.

New ResidentsMr. and Mrs. William D. Nolan

of 23 Edgewood terrace, from Newark.

lc gabardine and wool I .1 T n w n m k :n ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Hareicks are going to the football III H I V I \J rr l l a l l l f J and son and daughter 0f 6 Rose-mes the*, day.^T hey are w Induded ^ new dale avenue, from Newark.:ht ? 'V'‘aL 1 ‘ “ . I n those residents in the Township are the Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Olsonme date. Have you seen t following families: and son and daughters of 33 Lake-

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Arnold of view avenue, from Murray Hill. 895 Ridgewood road, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peleg and Maplewood. son of 16 Marion avenue, from

—. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Louie R. Barba Glenview, 111igh the housewife gets. A May- and and daughter of 301 For

rv i _ L m m Qlnita uiAltln

Rose Galbraith.’*?

Everyone's yelling for more >ney and less work. Not much

vc them with deep well, slzzie- •ve broiler ’n’ everything.

*

u ls.^ ---------- ------- ------------- - ana son ana aaugiiv«r ui ov/a ru i- - jnr. Him jviib. waiter m-itiici *v/«vs,Dutch Oven Gas Stove would ^ drive, formerly of Maplewood. and eon of 15 Hilltop road, for- Beach, Calif, her less work. Holme Service ^jr and Mrs phillp Bardes and meriy of Irvington. Mr. and It

son and daughters ,of 62 West Mr. and Mrs. William Robert- road, formerly of Bayridge, N. Y. son and son of 79 Cypreas street,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Beh- formerly of Newark, efore Jack Frost gets In his mann of 211 Hobart avenue from Mr. and Mrs, Patrick H. Ryan ings, weatherstrip your doors Belleville. and eons of 8 Deerfield road, for-windows. Save bills and chills Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict merly of Summit. *

acting now. The Tiger Hard- and son and daughter of 176 Old e Store has all type* of Short Hills road, from Montclair ither-stripping.

LooKn e w

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iusands are saving their money investors Savings & Loan and living 2bi% Interest to boot.

A full-size table radio cased in modern brown plastic. Mellow-toned PM speaker and AC-DC operation.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Spaens__________ _____________ of 40 Highland avenue, formerly

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Berry and 0f West Orange, son and daughter of 316 Lupine Mr. and Mrs. Holly W. Sphar

k deep frost may shock you way, from Elizabeth. and sons of 16 Midhurst road,ne night when you try to start Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caellin of 48 from New York City.ir car after a party. Treat your Hobart Gap road, from Newark. ............. ~ —■ to anti-freeze and winter oil Mr. and Mrs. Cheater C. Caw- Vigne Sunoco Station to pre- thorne and son and daughters, of it this peeve. 30 Stewart road, formerly Of

, Union., . .. . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chernlkow

'ust another reminder that The 31 Walnut street, for.Ilburn Inn (formerly Crockers), ana s _ u mly serving dinners these days. m" ‘y a°nd Mra, Edward W. Cissel t what dinners they are. Treat daughter of 89 Oakview ter-lrse f and fam“y t0 dinner race, formerly of Elizabeth.

soon’ . Mr. and Mrs. William K. Daly, . TJ of 79 Oakview terrace, formerly>ome save-som e don t. If you Ma ,ewood.ne in the first bracket, your Mr ^ Mrs phllip DeI Vec-

1 is easier both day and night. ^ ftn(J BQn and daUghter of 23South Mountain road, formerly of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Fitton * and daughters of 177 Hobart ave-

last Pierce Frozen Foods is nue from Evanston, 111. ring to my passion. Yep, home- j^r and Mrs. William J. Fowl- e yeast rolls and cookies. ef of 112 Wellington avenue, from ; them home (like I did), keep ^pponaug, R. I.

A Mr. and’ Mrs. William P. Greg­ory and sons of 383 Hobart ave­nue, from Spring Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry of 28 Locust avenue, from Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hogan and daughter of 15 Marion ave­nue, from South Orange.

Mr. and Mrs J. Kendall Joy and son of 44 Meadowbrook road, from West Hartford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kress and daughter of 38 Undercliff road, formerly of Irvington.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Mc- Catighey and S011S of 10 Pine ter­race east, formerly of Scarsdale,N, Y. ..

Mr. and Mrs. Edward MdCov- . ern, Jr* .and son and daughter of

8 Milton street, formerly of New-

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Metzger and sons of 29 Rosedale avenue, formerly of Irvington.

Mrs. Joseph W. Millburn and daughter of 73 Wellington avenue, from Chevy Chase, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. R, Howard Sprowl of 25 Rahway road, from Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and daughter of 18 WlHow street, from Irvington.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney and daughters of 299 Short Hills avenue, from Pascagoula, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Urban of 75 Western drive, from Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. William Van Der- beck and daughter of 733 Rldge-

Mr. and Mr*. Waltfr Relchel wood road, formerly of Long“ ach, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Wag- staff of 50 South terrace, formerly of Summit. „

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. West and son of 44 Beechcroft road, formerly of Maplewood.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Wes­tell and daughter of 45 Martin- dale road, from Silver Springs, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. George Winch and sons and daughter of 51 Old Short Hills road, from Kirkwood, Mo.

refrigerator until needed. A taste treat!

Jn’t go farther than your ne to get fine fruits and fresh itables. Just call B A S Fruit ter, Short Hills for delivery.

can depend on Pat and Sal quality produce.—adv.

Call Millburn 6-0228to order

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325 Millburn Ave.~ Open Evenings to 9 T. M.

M illburn

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Refrigerators Home Freezers Electric Sinks

Automatic Washers Electric Ranges Electric Ironers

Electric Dishwashers Vacuum Cleaners

Electric Water Heaters Garbage Disposal Units

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SilverwareFine China and Glass -

Chromeware Aluminum

Wooden Ware Home Bar Accessories Unlimited assortment

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ALARM CLOCKS Big Ben

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Valley Forge 12 PIECE

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Stainless Steel Blades Choice of Ivory or red handles

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Trig Whistling TEA KETTLES

ir BottomThe famous Westbend Cop Chromed Water Kettle

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OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT!Refreshments and favors for all. Come in and see our new and modern store. IS?

t Pag* & 1 The MUlburn & Short Hills IT EM [ OCTOBER 16.

]W L & iM O T E *

KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG

Misa Betty Jane Apgar, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mri. John W. Ap­gar of Southern Slope drive, ar­rived home Monday after spend­ing the week-end aa guest of Mlsa Barbara Hobble of -Sagamore road, at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y. Miss Claire Apgar, who Is starting her first year at Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass., was home from school last week­end. __.•

Mrs. F. C. Benitz of Ridgewood road had as recent guests for live weeks her sister and fam­ily, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph C. Hock- er and baby daughter, Sara-Ann,of Forest Hills, L. I.•

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Be|fch of Southern Slope drive spent last week-end in Pennsylvania. They attended the Swarthmore-Muh-

S. H. 7-3*70

lenburg game on Saturday and visited with their daughter, Bar­bara, who Is a senior a t Swarth- more. •

Miss Joan Holleran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holleran of Beech terrace, entertained last Saturday night with a party at her home. Her fcuests were from Millburn, Jerry Robinson, Val Kennedy, Ed Brown, Gloria Scott, Tupper Eaton, Pat Jaokson, Don Sutherland, Jinny Hansen, John McClain, Joan Olcot, Roxanne Elmqutst, Bob Evers, Joan's cou­sin, Peggy Meidment of East Orange and David Hicks from Westfield. «

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cal- cert of Southern Slope drive were in Gettysburg, Pa., for a few days’ vacation this week.

SO HIGH-GRADE IS THE MEAT WE SELL

IT'S* WORTHY 0 0 . A COLLEGE 1

YELL/ /

READY LI A ki Armou" 8UrTO EAT 19 Ib- average lb. 72cShoulder Lamb Chops lb. 59c

Rib Lamb Chops Ib. 69c

Loin Lamb Chops Ib. 79c

Pork Loin Roast Ib. 69c

Super Cube Steaks Ib. 75c

D E J P Y ’5

LO u t DELIVERY TWICE DAILY MILLBURN 6 -0 5 8 0 ' b l MAIN STREET OfUM. 8 A M. fo-6 PM.

Th# South Mountain brldgs dub met a t the home of Mrs. Henry L. Jungs of Locust avenue on Mon­day evening. Those present were Mrs. Herman Krietler, Mrs. Ar­thur Thevenct, Mrs. W. L. Hults, Mrs. C. S. Schumacher, Mrs. Sam Rogers, Mrs. M. E. Clausner, Mrs. Joseph Smith, and Mrs. David Wolfe. •

Mrs. C. V. Heck of Locust ave­nue and her mother, Mrs. C. F. Miller of Pittsburgh, Penn., spent a few days last week In Fairfield, Conn., as guests of Mr. and Mrs.Herman Gledhill.

•Joseph S. Moulton, Jr., Is home

with his parents on Glen avenue for a leave of two weeks. He 1* stationed In St. Petersburg, Fla. with the Coast Guard. His sister, Mary Louise, will have a group of eleven girls from New Bruns­wick, at her home Saturday. They will attend the matinee a t the Paper Mill Playhouse and thenhave dinner together, later.•

On Wednesday, October 16, The College Club of the Oranges held their Fall Tea for group leaders at the* home of Mrs. Everett C. Neill, 46 Undercliff road. Co-hos­tesses were Mrs. Frank C. John­son, Chairman of Arts, and Mrs. Alan 8. Anderson, Chairman of Education. The subject of the meeting was the program for the coming year. •

The Wednesday Literary Club of the Oranges will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas K. Haw- becker, 22 Evergreen place, Ma­plewood, on October 22, with Mrs. F. Brewster Earle of 190 Millburn avenue, as the co-hostess. "Su­perstitions” Is the roll-call topic.

•A tea for the group leaders of

the College Club of the Oranges was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett C. Neill of Undercliff road. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Frank C. Johnson of South Orange and Mrs. Alan F. Anderson of Maplewood.

★

Red Cross NotesServing as ushers at the Forum

lecture, held a t the High School on October 8, were the following members of the local Junior Red Cross: Judy Wooley, Marie Lou Robinson, Bobby Bishop, Marilyn La Londe, Melita Jacobs, Carol Warbasse, Jane Gloss and Gerda Davidson.

Mrs. Marlon Wilmot spoke at the Millburn Woman's Club meet­ing on Friday, October 10, ex­plaining the Blood Bank program, and presenting the need for vol­unteer* for Gray Ladles and Arts and Skills Corps workers.

At the first lecture of the Fo­rum series .held on October 8, at the High School, Dr. Richard Brunlng spoke about the program of the Essex County Blood Bank, stressing the Importance of sign­ing up as blood donors for F ri­day, October 17, when the Unit will be at the High School from 4:00 to 7:00 p. m.

A GROUP AT THE MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER OF HADASSAH BLUE BOX tea a t the home of Mrs. A. Leo Kahn. Those in the picture are left to right: Mrs. Seth Ben-Arl, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Jerome Dohan, president, Mlse Stephanie Mann of the Paper Mill Playhouse and Mrs. David Robinson, accompanist.

(Photo by Gordon Roth)

Back at La sell Junior College in Auburndale, Massachusetts, where abe is a member of the senior olass, Is Gloria Wurth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wurth, Jr. of Wyoming aven­ue. A home economic* major, Miss

College CornerBy MARY ANN WITTKOP

Parents end friends of students In colleges end universities ere In­vited to contrlBute Items for this column. Telephone Short Hills 7-3903. - -Robert Pollock Qf Meadow-

brook road left last week to be- Wurth was a graduate of Mill-burn High School’s class of '46.

Gladys * Kurts of Parsonage Hill road Will direct Bucknell

man at the Lehigh University, has University’s Radio Workshop, been pledged to the Lamba Chi Station WVBU, during her senior Alpha Fraternity. year at the college. Her appolnt-

• ment was approved by Bucknell’sAttending Citadel, In Charles- Board ^ Publications and Radio,

ton, North Carolina, is Rodney A Ilberal artg gtudent ghe ,g a Foster. He is the son of Mr. and member of p h , Mu goc,a] gorQr.

gin his senior year at the Uni­versity of Illinois. He Is the son of the Willard Pollocks.

His brother, Russell, a fresh-

Mrs. G. Rodney Foster of Exeter road.

Jeanne Broadfoot will retu rn

lty, Mortar Board, national lead­ership society for senior women, and Pi Sigma Alpha, political

home this week-end from Bryn science fraternity. Miss Kurts IsMawr College. She will a ttend the Yale-Wisconsin game a t New Haven with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Broadfoot of Hobart avenue.

George Motzenbecker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Motzen­becker, spent last week-end a t his home on Woodfield drive. At­tending M. I. T„ in Cambridge, Massachusetts, he Is majoring in business administration and engineering.

His brpther, Francis Jr., Is a sophomore at Georgetown Medl- j^K reitler* cal School, Washington, D. C. ' 1'

Another brother, Paul, who la a sophomore a t Seton Hall, is ma­joring In business adm inistra­tion.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Kurtz.

Florence I. Kreitler of Moun- tainview road has bden appointed to the editorial staff of Bucknell University's 1 9 4 8 yearbook, L'Agcnda. Miss Kreitler, who is a senior at the university, w a s named honorary fraternities edk tor. She is a member of Delta Zeta social sorority and Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary wom­en’s scholarship. Florence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

Bill Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franke of ^ 3 Ridge­wood road, is a member of the Bucknell University’s freshman football team.

Ian Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Robertson of Ho­bart avenue, Is attending Colby College, Waterville, Maine. This flrst fln* buildinf of stone in

The ancient H ittites erected the

SCHULZ s BEHRLEWhether yokr preference it for fintfurniture from America’s foremost manufacturers or for exclusive, cut-

i s

t ’-

tom-made original Scbulx & Behrle creations designed and made by our own master craftsmen . . . you’ll find both for your selection in our beautiful new showrooms.

(

is his freshman year,

A junior ht Keuka College, Keuka Park, New York, is Judy Marshall, daughter of the W. El- wood Marshalls of Farley place. Miss Marshall is a member of the Arlon Dramatic Club and the Glee Club. She is majoring in sociology.

OBernice Maull, daughter of Mr.

end Mrs. A. L. Maull of Park road, attended the Navy-Duke game last Saturday. A student at Maryland Callege for Women, Lutherville, Maryland, she spe­cializes in merchandizing.

, •Esther Hershey, a student at

Penn State College, State College, Pennsylvania, is specializing in diatetics and home economics^ Esther is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority and president of Omicron Nu, the senior honor so­ciety of home economics. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hershey of Mountainview road.

j •j Audrey Krauss of Parkview drive has been elected vice-presi­dent of Hunt Hall where she Is residing a t Bucknell University this year. A senior at the college, Miss Krauss is enrolled in the liberal arts course. She is a mem­ber of Phi Alpha Pi Sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Krauss.

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CUSTOM-MADE TWIN CHAIRS — Directoire frame in honey bleached finish. Upholstered with top grain leather in distinctive grass green color. Brass back buttons and braas nail trim. Each, from $}00 up.

EMPIRE TABLE — pedestal c type; rich flame mahogany top with inlaid edge and all the fine details that make a truly diitioguished table. From $140 to $180.

BROADLOOM CARPETING - We feature- a wide selection of the very beat grade* of broad loom carpeting. Plain and figured pattern* In exclu­sive decorator colors.

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Garden Study

Club to Meet"Canadian Wild Flowera" will

be the aubject for the next Garden Study Club of Short Hill* meeting to be held on Octo­ber 20 at 10 a. m. at the home of Mr*. W. C. Carrington, Hobart avenue. Mrs. John Simmons of Great Barrington, Conn, will be the speaker.

★

Club Music

Group to MeetA meeting of the Music De­

partm ent of the Mtlburn Wom­an'* Clubb will be held at the home of Mr*. Frederick C. Wurtz, 2 Glen Hill lane, on Thursday, Ootdber 23 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Wil­liam L. Knoepke will talk on Early North American Music.

Mrs. Knoepke’s talk will be ac­companied by musical illustra­tions featuring Mrs. Kensll M. Brown, soloist, Mrs. George R. Van Sickle, piano selections and two numbera by a small chorus composed of Mrs. Jesse W. Bole,

Mrs. Alfred B. Fleming, Mrs. MR. AND Joseph Beumee, Mrs. Lewis F. ROBERTSON 0f Hobnrt Maoartney, Mrs. Louis C. Gella are among delegates r aV' l"1, and Mrs. B. H. Fox. Mrs. Thomas Communlty Ch °m ‘heW. Inseal will accompany at the ^ Am k Su“ »'Ut.piano throughout . enmn UnUaF|a.

Association General Con(cre>being held in Washington lhJYou can build resistance

cold* by restful sleep. week.

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OCTOBER 11. 1947 ] The Millburn & Short HUls ITEM/

I Pag# 7 1-

Program

r Arts Centerhi, buslnes* of finding plenty , 1 hands to do is one which Hnv blossoms In the hands

“ Arts Center of Short Hills Millburn. And the program

ob was outlined “tentatively" weeks ago has burgeoned

. profusion of diverting and ructlve activity. And while we about it, the participants are , far from idle. Business

„ and women, and those houie- er3 or home-makers who cops

h family routines seem either ind time or make time to join ,ome of the many fields open ..thuslasts In side-line hobbles. ere is some of the fare which pts the palate on the Arts Cen- mcnu, - and readers can see , Well the original plans have B carried out.Klor Park Recreation Room shelter Arts Center’s Exhibl- 0f Member's Paintings on

da>, November 2. Those who ch' or paint ought to find this opfn invitation to Join the jp for there will be local paint­e d students of painting, some them already distinguished, others on the way up! I t lasts

„ 3:30 p. m. terdtSO p- m„ and can cflme to admire or critl-

Center members at a special price. You'll hear more later regarding a Hobby Show, which should set a high mark for our town's tal­ents and abilities. It is scheduled for April.

During May, when birds are back again in profusion, there will be a "bird walk"; a dissertation on these friendly warblers by a member of the Audubon Society, and a Breakfast Bite in the Stone House, by courtesy of Miss ‘Cora Hartshorn, founder of the Bird Sanctuary.

College Club to

Hear Dr, Lester

It seems to be a peculiarity of left!

reaTget-together, — and one jicted to members, since it Is be home of one of the mem- ’ is the Wassail Bowl Party, ropriately scheduled for an Ding in December. Mrs. F. A. burgh is the hostess, and there

be singing and playing, and btless as much ohln-music as' ■e will be vocal and inatru- ;tal.he Trustees' dinner will be ed, as planned, in January, by special arrangement a per-

nance by the young People’s ice Theater, playing a return agement in the PapermiH Play- se. will be available to Arts

ALBERT DUPARCPianist

Fine Im tructlonl In Plano

and HarmonyJuveniles & AdultsVoodland Ave. Summit

Summit 8-1002-J

Protect the Things You Own'

PRESERVEour Wood Shingle Roofith our scientific treatment pplied hot. The shingles still tain their natural appearance, pairs made if needed.

J3 Oraton Street Newark, N. J. E*u. 3-5358 or Madison 6-1420-J

Miniates Without Obligation our neighbors are among

of our satisfied ©men” *

ROBERT J. BONNER

the genus homo to undertake some line of diversion that is often far afield from the business or pro­fessional nprsults of the man or woman. Furthermore it seems to make little difference whether these endeavors all follow a single pattern or not, for hobbyists are usually most congenial, and share an interest in other hobbies to their own delight, — and benefit. When you consider the example set by men of distinction, a hobby Is something that supplies a wealth of pleasures and satisfac­tion, — and the gratification of doing something you like, merely because it is interesting, or be­cause it typifies man’s creative ability, is something shared by people in all walks of life. That's why the Arts Center is continually increasing Its membership and adding to the list of "things to do" which It encourages.

That latent ability you have is something to be developed, for it perhaps has been the "sport of kings." Louis XVI of France liked to while away his lighter moments in making locks, and one of his royal ancestors achieved rare distinction as a pastry cook. Charles II of England was a dog- fancier, and his interest in span­iels gave his name to a famous breed. Peter the Great of Russia sought peace from affairs of state In woodworking. Washington loved his gardens, and Franklin pursued his studies in electricity so ardent­ly that he became one of the fore­most experimenters; — no longer a dilettante, but a scientist.

Franklin Roosevelt with his stamp collection shares a hobby that millions of others thoroughly enjoy.

In many communities the arts, crafts and hobbles play an im­portant part in the development of personality, but here in the Mill- burn-Short Hills area, we seem to be happily endowed with an un­usual number of gifted and per­severing people. If you’ve a talent or a hobby, — or would like to ac­quire and pursue one, the door lies open. Get in touch with one of the members, — Mrs. Alfred Peer, for instance, of 18 Joanna way. Twill be a friendly contact, and should you attend one of the Arts Cen­ter program affairs or “Work­shop” groups, you’ll meet others eager to discuss the merits of their own pet pursuits, or give you encouragement toward progress In some other.

Due to the recent interest on the part of tl)e New Jersey Legis­lature toward Cash Sickness Benefits the College Club of the Oranges has engaged Dr. Lester as speaker for their opening meeting, October 20, at 2 p. m. at the Murm Ave. Presbyterian Church.

This meeting will be sponsored by the Social Studies Group who feel that Dr. Richard A. Lester, Associate Professor of Economics end Research Associate in the In­dustrial Relations Section of Princeton University, because of his work In these fields and be­cause he has studied the subject of a cash klckncss benefit from all angles, is well qualified to speak to the club on the subject.

Co-chairmen for the tea follow­ing the meeting will be Mrs. Laurence A. Lindsley and Mrs. Robert P. Bissell.

Mrs. Scott W. Stevens will pour. Mrs. Roosevelt Basler is the wife of the new Supervising Principal of Millburn Schools.

Mrs. Walter Scott, fifth grade Class Mother, and Mrs. Joseph Beumee, sixth grade Class Moth­er, assisted by mothers of the fifth and sixth grade pupils, will be hostesses.

who arrive In Palestine and Cy­prus will be presented a t the next Mlllburn-Springfleld chapter of Hadassah meeting on October 20 a t Temple B’nai Israel. Members taking part will be Mrs. Samuel Krasney, Mrs. Harry Wlshe, Mrs. Jerome Glnter, Mrs. Philip Sacks

and Mrs. Gilbert Yeskel.Hadassah is referred to as the

"health arm” of Paleetlne for -it' was started primarily as a health service by an American, Henrietta Szold, educator and social worker. On a trip to Palestine In 1911 she was moved by the sight of chil­

dren afflicted with various diseasesand.in 1913 she organized Hadas­sah in New York City.

Health centers were set

the care of the sick and the dis­tribution of health information. This service grew into the Roths­child Hadassah University Hospi- tai. J

Fined for

Bldg. Violation

Friendship Tea

Mr. and Mrs. Paul P, Dunay of 390 White Oak Ridge road were fined $18 by Recorder Kaln on October 8 on a charge by Ralph Trowbridge, assistant building inspector, of constructing an out­side rear stairway without ob­taining a building permit.

On a second charge made by Owen Keenan, plumbing inspec­tor, of installing a sink without a permit, a fine of $80 was Im­posed but suspended provided the sink was removed within 40 days.

HOURS y TUES., THUR. A-SAT.

10 to 12—1 to 8 I

Dr. J. F. de GroatOPTOMETRIST

ALFRED O. HEELEROPTICIAN

309 MlLLbUKN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J.

■

TO All BE SOTO AND

The South Mountain Parent- Teachers’ Association of Millburn will have a Friendship Tea on Tuesday, October 21 at 3:18 p. m.

All members and newcomers are cordially invited to the tea at which Mrs. Roosevelt Basler and

Hadassah to

Present SketchA dramatic sketch portraying

the work of the Hadassah medloal organization given to the refugees

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!

D I O N N E F A R R E L L ENew York Professional Teacher

available at Wyoming Club after 12 Mondays and Tuesdays only. Openings for limited number of second year Ballet and Tap students in unique Dance-Drama Workshop. Course includes history of ballet, written notes and promotions. Openings for beginners of all ages.

DRAPKIN’S335 MILLBURN AVENUE

Adding Every Day — Nationally Advertised Brands

Closing Out!ONE LOT

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ - ALL WOOL 3 PIECE

SNOW SUITS

795VALUES TO 12.95

Sizes 3-6XHat, Jacket, Ski Pants

In Brown, Navy, Tan s.

D R A P K I N ’ S *OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

YOU’RE a lw ays welcome in our service

department. And you need not w ait

until you are in “trouble" to come by.

We are glad of any opportunity to “show off" our facilities — to let you see our up-to-the-minute equipment, our specially designed money-saving and time-saving tools, and to let you get bolter acquainted with our skilled staff of trained mechanics.

So take this as a “standing invita­tion" to come in often— even if it is just to say “hello."

JAMES GORMAN

296 Broad St. Summit, N. J.

Phone Summit 6-3344

County PTA

Training MeetingA parent education training

meeting for all parent education, mental hygiene, home and family life and juvenile protection chair­men of all Essex County PTAs will be held, Monday, October 20 from 10 a. m. to 12:30, In Bam­berger's Auditorium.

Mrs. Margaret Shepard, Essex County Home Agent, will show how the Extension Service can help in the developing of study groups. Mrs Hilda Nyhagen, Assistant Home Agent and Mr*. Warren Mason, Child Guidance Director of the Irvington Schools, will develop the topic “Home Re­sponsibility"

Clock Jityap of %

V;

Walter L, Berla — CLOCK AUTHORITY r-r

Serving Residents of Essex County for Over 30 Years

SPECIALTY—Repairing and Rebuilding of Antique — Grandfathers, French and Com­plicated Clocks.

SALES AND SERVICE WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERID

20 North Harrison Street, East Orange PhoB# ORang# 4-1243

^ 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 3 3 8 8 8 8 8

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSESrnsccTtr fitted

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN

‘J fja .D e u cB fe rfGUIloTYoW KIflll)

Ml MAIN ST., (AST ORANGE, N. I. *44 STRINOFIEID AVE., SUMMIT, N. A

OR 3 -1SUMMIT 4-3

LET'S SET ASIDE

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26

as

MILLBURN SCOUT DAY!

All Citizens Are Urged To Be At Home To Give

Generously To Tlie 1947 Scout Fund Goal of $8,850

The future of Millburn ondjhat of the United

States depends in a large measure on the

type of guidance and teaching we give to our

youngsters — the leaders of tomorrow.

And there is no better way to serve your

community and your nation than to insure a

never ending source of honestf upstanding/

young citizens.

Today, nearly 10% of all your neighbors in

Millburn Township — young and old alike

take an afetive and constructive part in

the important work of character building that

is done by the Boy and Girl Scouts through­

out the year.

Let us all show our gratitude! Give and give

generously to the 1947 Scout Fund of $8,850.00

when your neighbor calls Sunday afternoon,

October 26.

BE^A GOOD SCOUT....GIVE

I Pag* 1 1The Millburn & Short Hilla ITEM f OCTOBER |4(

LETTERSmany of our residents would like the answer.

Editor, The Item: Roads such as we have in ourIn a recent letter from one of town require coating approximate-

your readers, question is raised ly every five years with an as- regarding loose stone on some of phaltic material. If not so treated, our streets, to which I am sure cracks develop through which

I t% coat of shining armor for your floors—my lady”

STRAWBERRY JAMt o d a y t h a n a y e a r a g o G e t H a r t l e y s a t y o u r g r o c e r y s t o r e

T I C H E ' SE S S O

S E R V I C E N T E R

M A IN & ESSEX STS. Ml. 6-0935

WE HAVE A NEW TOOL TO SIMPLIFY PUTTING ON TIRE CHAINS AT HOME!

ONLY 69c

[A

• LUBRICATION• OIL CHANGING ,• BATTERY SERVICE• CAR WASHING• SPARK PLUGS• SEAT COVERS• ROAD SERVICE• PICK UP A DELIVERY

water seeps under the pavement ' and In cold weather freezes and ul­timately the pavement is des­troyed.

When such hot asphalt material Is applied, fine crushed stone is then spread on the surface for the following reasons:

1. The stone together with the asphalt tends to form a new sur­face, aided by the constant traf­fic which presses the stone into the soft asphalt and much of it becomes part of the permanent road.

2. The stone prevents skidding on the newly applied liquid which might otherwise be dangerous.

3. It further tends to prevent the hot weather temperature from softening the asphalt and having a constant liquid surface, which would be the case since It is in­variably applied in hot weather.

4. I t prevents the asphalt from being splashed all over the surface of vehicles using the road, tend­ing to mar the finish of the auto­mobiles and at the same time re­move much of the asphalt from the surface.

6. It helps prevent pedestrians from tracking asphalt on to the sidewalks and Into their homes.

After a period of time the stone is concentrated in loose piles on the side of the road and in the gut­ter and therefore, after an elapsed period of one week to a month it is once again spread back on the surface and finally after about two months the loose stone that re­mains, is swept up and returned to the stock pile In the townhall yard.

We have been particularly for­tunate in preserving our roads and keeping maintenance costs at a minimum but it is only through this means that it can be done properly.

Your correspondent also refers to ragweed and while we cannot possibly hope to cover all of the vacant property in a town having such a large undeveloped area as Millburn, we have done an exten­sive amount of spraying this past summer for the purpose of killing ragweed and with a considerable amount of effectiveness.

We hope that sufferers from ail­ments caused by ragweed have been benefited and we propose to continue our campaign as long as necessary.

The Township Committee has been very much gratified by the very many letters that have been received appreciating the work that has been done by our mos­quito control program a n d we hope that it will be equally effec­tive in years to come.

C. A. HILL

Richard Gordon

Toys with small removable parts * can be dangerous as baby will be

tempted to put them in his mouth.

A million and a half gallons of cod liver oil are supplied byNorwegian fishing each year.

' W I N H O T , G O L D E N

CORN MUFFINNew DROMEDARY M IX makes worlds

finest corn muffins/ Rich ... tender ... flavory

Just Add EGG, MILK and BAKEI

[SUNNY PANCAKES-Add egg and milk. Spoon onto hot griddle. My. how good!. [How. about Sunday breakfast?

HOW THEY LIFT A MEAL!

CRUSTY CORNBREAD: Even a big batch takes no work. Serve hot! Wonderful w ith creamed fish or chicken..

Even your simplest meals sing with these heavenly muffins. All the golden goodness of ripe sweet corn! And so easy, so economical! Simply add egg and milk, bake 15 minutes. Give your family a thrill tonight!

'Qromedan/CORN MUFFIN M IX

So many uses for Dromedary Mix. Try waffles, meat-pie crust, cheese-sticks...any num­ber of delicious things! All jiffy- quick. All richly nutritious. All

failure-proof. Costs you lest jhan mixing the "makings"! Remember, only the choicest ingredients are used . . . it’s a DROMEDARY Mix!

% |.

A s D elicious a s F am o u s D ro m e d a ry G in g e r b r e a d

Richard A. Gordon, musical di­rector of the Paper Mill Play­house, died suddenly Friday in New York, from cerebral hemor­rhage, soon after completing a performance in Millburn of “Sun­ny." He was driving through Lin­coln Tunnel with Betty Ann Busch, former player a t the thea­ter, when he complained of dizzi­ness. , She took the wheel and drove him to Roosevelt Hospital at 3 a.m.

Three Seasons a t Paper MillMr. Gordon, who was 42, was

in his third season a t the Paper

Mill, where he conducted 22 oper­etta productions. He was en­gaged in preparation for the next production, “Countess Meritza,” for which rehearsals were to begin next week. His place Saturday night was taken by Ben Levin, acting director of the orchestra.

Born in The Bronx Mr. Gordon lived at 1475 Grand

concourse, The Bronx. He was born in Detroit and studied music and literature at New York Uni­versity, continuing his musical Studies in Budapest. For six years he was conductor in Param ount’s southern theaters. Among the or- ganizatons he conducted were the Chattanooga Orchestral Society,

St. Louis Municipal Opera, the Detroit Civic Light Opera and the Grand Rapids Summer Theater. He was music analyst for CBS.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Gordon, and two daughters Rowena and Mildred. Funeral Rervices were held Sunday a t the Hoffman Funeral Home, 1532 Grand Concourse, with mirial In The Bronx.

Copies of General Marshall’s D.A.V. In addition t0 "Victory Report” on the winning Marshall’s report, the b ^ of World War II In Europe and tains a section with the0011the Pacific are now on sale by the all local residents whomembers of Galllon-Gentile Post the armed forces

CAll FOR THl FINFST—CALL FOR

CULUGAN

FOR AS LITTLE AS

Only Per MonthSmall Installation Charqn

Culligan Soft W ater Service91 Newark Way Maplewood

Phone S.O. 3-0071

M A R Y LAMB Y A R N SAs Advertised In McOsll’s

Needlework Mag.Worsted Yarn* 4 oz. — — - 8BcHand-Knitted Cardigans----- 3.S0Yellow — Blue - Pink — White

We Deliver

A. M A N SO N11 May Ter., Off Millburn Ave. UN 2-5427-J Maplewood

La Couturiere SalonWomsn'i «nd Children’* Custom Made Clothes

ALTERATIONS

18 Main St. ' Millburn 6-4100

FORMERLY WITH L BAMBERGER 4 CO.Ann Samartlno Angela Riclgliano

LIST YOUR CHILDREN in the FamousALTER THORNTON

Mode/ CatakAttractive, photogenic children and tt agers to be listed, with picture, in Wil Thornton’s famous Model Casting CaW circulated to advertising agencies, mot picture studios, department stores, i Those accepted must pay a moderate li# charge, which will include the necea commercial pictures. Modeling engageme cannot be guaranteed. If interested, mail your inapshoti or photos at once (or proval with your name, address and pin number. Do not visit or phone. Addre

Ch il d M o del d inWALTER THORNTON, Mgr. Inc. AGENC

420 Uxint*** Avmhis • Niw YoHt 17

WHYw e must a s k fo r th er v

First Fare Change in

17 YEARSPublic Service, at an early date, will file with the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners a new rate schedule increasing the basic cash fare to seven cents on all its lines within the State.

This two cent increase is the first request for a change in our basic nickel fare since 1930. The increase has been made necessary for several reasons. Reason number one is below:

Reason No. 1Increased labor costs-— the biggest expense of transit opera­tion. In October, 1923, when the nickel fare was in effect, an operator was paid 65 cents an hour to drive a bus. Today ho is being paid $1.30 an hour at the same fare. Last year ouremployees received a wage increase of I 8V2 cents hourly as a result of direct negotiation. This amounted to $3,500,000 in­crease in wages. This year aniployees ware awarded an in­crease of I 6V2 cents per hour by an arbitration board appointed under the provisions of the State Public Utility Anti-Strike Law. This amounted to an annual increase of $3,700,000. The total of these two increases represents $7,200,000 per year.

The Arbitration Board appointed under the provi­

sions of the State Public Utility Anti-Strike Law, in

its o f f i c ia l opinion under date of August 22, sum­

marized our difficulties in these words:

'M anagement undoubtedly m ust meet formidable p ro b lem s in c a r ry in g th is a d d e d cost b u rd e n ($3 ,700 ,000 in annual w a g e s ) .! I ts problem is quite imliifo th a t o f fhany industries where, in the

post-war period, it has been a simple matter to increase prices and thus absorb unusual cost in­creases. Despite all the public resistance to fare increases, and management’s desire to avoid them, it seems unlikely that the effects of inflation upon prices can long be withstood by this one industry out of practically all others in the country. Mount­ing costs and decreasing revenues are a combina­tion that cannot long be withstood.”

SERVICE

• • •

AND YOUR FOOD DOLLARS FEW, REMEMBER -N O F O O D S T O R E B E A T S A & P F O R G R A N D V A L U E S S I X D A Y S A W E E K !

W hen your fam ily ’* large and y o u r budget lim ited — re ly on A & P

to make you r fo6d m oney go farther. F o r no food store has m ore

•aving price* more days in the week than A&P. Y o u see, at A & P it’s

ou r policy to keep prices low as possib le every d ay in the week on

every item in the store. W e believe the best w ay to do business is to

help you save every d ay — not just once in a while . . . to he lp you

save on a ll you r food needs — not just one o r two. That’s w hy we

keep our operating expenses low and our profit small. W ith the

savings that result we can offer you day-in, day-out savings every

day in the year.

UP's W-TRI1HEV "SIM-MF » 'G IV E Y O U M O R E G O O D E A T IN G F O R Y O V R M O N E Y

to serve plenty of farm-fresh vegetables? to save plenty on luscious tree-ripened fruits? to A&P’s big produce department and take 3ick from the most tempting selections of the

N ow that you ’re m ak ing your meat purchases go farther and last longer — it’s more im portant than ever to get the m ost enjoyment from every morsel. W hen you choose A & P ’s h igh qua lity Super-R ight m eats y o u ’re in for a teal treat. Se ldom have you tasted such tender beef or veal . . . such delicious lamb and pork. Y o u r Super- R ig h t selection is C lose-Trim med, too, before weighing, to elim inate waste . . . give

you greater value. Com e to A&P. B u y wisely. Buy Super-Right.

slicing

esh Tom atoesida Grapefruit

sll Spinach Horn. Grown

set Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Grade 3 lbs. 19®

(ining Apples From Naarby Orchardi 2 lbs. 15®

ow Onions U. S. No. 1 Grade 2 lbs. 17c

ow Turnips U. S. No. 1 Grade ib. 4 c

atoes us No. 1 Grade_ 10 Ib.bag 39®

;y Lemons California Ib 12®

ite Cabbage Horn* Grownr

lb. 5 ®

sh Beets Homo Grown bunch 7 C

Next tea-time, savor the rich flavor of Flavor Tested tea. Three superb blends to choose from . * . and all tested to give you tea of uniformly fine flavor and high quality. At less than a cent a cup, too!

SMOKED HAMSSirloin Steak . . *79*Porterhouse Steak * 79® Chickens ‘gSgfffc *47* Legs of Lamb . . . . fc 61*cRib Tjimb Chops Short Cut-Leki W ilts H, 63cShoulder Lamb Chops • “> 63®Shoulder of Lamb cro..cut-whoi. #>39*Stewing Lamb |r“*' sh,nk * 27® Prime Ribs of Beef Top Sirloin Roast No Fat Added

Pot Roast Bottom Round-No Fst Addod

T op Round S teak P late & Navel Beef FruH or Cornod lb. 35c R ih Veal Chops Short Cut—Loss Wosto lb. 69 T urkeys Young-Sixes undor 16 lbs. lb. 59c D ucklings long Island's Finest lb 35cRoasting Chickens s*«4ibi.»ovnr ib 55cPork LoinS Whole or tifhet Half lb. 69c

H E A I IV - T O - E A TWhole or Either Half Ib 6 5 '

FowlS

* ? “ • - 4 * «Shoulder-Boneless

Center Cuts

Ib. 72®

ib. 87°

lb 87c

ib .8 7 c

ib 39cVeal Roast Loin Lamb ChopsLoin Pork ChopsPork Chops HlpendShouldarCuta

Fresh Pork Shoulders shortcut ib.49® Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut h>49c Smoked Pork Butts Boneless Ib. 89c

Smoked Pork Shoulders s&rt ,b 53c

Sliced Bacon Sunnv,l,ld 2 89®Frankfurters Skln|*“ |b53c

Liverwurst Braunswetoer-sticed Ib 59c

Ocean Fresh Seafood

Fresh Flounder Fillet Fresh Mackerel Fresh Flounders Fresh Oysters Fresh Chowder Clams

0 OWN Tea Bags FAR Tea Bags • YFAIR Tea . *

m • pkg. of 50 3 7 c * m pkg. of 50 3 9 c

Vi Ib.pkg. 4 3 c

x k t ; ’

SUPERMARKETS^

stock your nm\STRETCH YOUR BUDGET

You’re all set to expect the unexpected when your pantry’s well-supplied with delicious canned foods fifrom A&P. Let our wide assortments prepare you for extra meals or sudden guests. And see how A&P prices spare your budget, too. -

Tom atoes Iona and other brandi JO ox can 2 for 2 3 °

Dal Monte or Libby 20 ox. can 2 1 *

Reliable-Fancy 20 ox con 2 tor 3 3 *

Sw eet PeasSweet Peas _Sweet PeaS Iona Brand-Standard 20 ox can 3 for 29* S tring Beans Lord Mott-Fmnch Stylo 19 ox can 16®

f __ ' t ' '■ itSweet Corn a &p -Fancy Craam Styla 20 ox can 17® Niblets Corn off the Cob 12 ox can 17®C ut AsparagU8 Daarliald 14V4 ox can 19® Spinach A U Fancy 20 ox. can 2 lor 23c 27 ox can 15® S auerk rau t A lt Fancy 27 ox can 10o

R ed Beans o r Red Kidney Sultana i6 ox can 10® S trained Baby Foods ah Brandi 12 ion 95®Chopped Foods For Junion-Baachnut, Clapp'a iar 11® Canned Pum pkin Varioui Brandi 29 ox. can 2 lor 25®

Libby Tom ato Ju ice . i» ox. can 2 for 23®

Tom ato Ju ice Iona Brand 18 ox. can 3 lor 25®

qt. bol. 19®

;1■ ,!

If there’s one spot not to miss at A&P - our bakery department. For freshness, flavor and quality — your best bet’s baked by A&P.

Jane Parker DonatePlain or Cinnamon O l a ,

cln.of 12

ake F lou r Sunnyfiald 20 ox pkg. 1 3 ®

Page Syrup A Blond oTCine and AAapli pt. bot. 2 5 c

Washington C offee , . . • # # 4 01 ,in 3 8 c

i Candy C oated C hocolate • a * ox pkg. 3 1 ®

<1 Dressing Cream Wipt Pint i»r 3 3 c

(I Dressing Ann Page pint iar 3 1 ®

I* Sunnyfie --oia 5 Ib. bag 39® 101b. bag 7 3 ®

r Pillsbury, He. I Medal 5 Ib. bag 49c 10 lb. bag 9 3 c

S our Rye B read Marvel fi"119® R aisin B read Marvel loaf 21® C innam on B reakfast Rolls • pk«- 29c R aisin P ound Cake J»n# Park* list ox. cut 33c Sunshine Loaf Jane Park* each 25c

A pplesauce Cake p»rk"' “ ‘h 35«•Date & Nut Loaf J»ne Parker 15 ox loaf 35c

% -

A ngel Food B ar Jana Parkar-Larg# Slid each 59c

A&P’s fresh milk, pure cream . . . top quality eggs, butter and a rich variety of cheese provide lots of inspiration for food-saving menu-planners.: inspiration for food-saving menu-p

Sharp Cheddar *s,d Mild CheddarMel-O-Bit

Mild Cura Ib. 53cAmerican Procan Ib. 5 3o

Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food-For Rarebits ate. 2 Ib. box 89cYJt

C ottage Cheese Broakatona 8oxeupl4cC ream Cheese shattord’a 3 ox. pkg. 16«

F arm er Cheese Fro* < ox pkg. 20cCheeSe’N B acon a Bordan’i Spread 5 ox glau 25«

Apple Juice *«d Ch*»k Sweet Apple C ider Vi gal. jug 39c gal. jug 69c

G rap efru it'Ju ice . • . 18 ox can 3 for 25® O range & G rapefru it Juice i* ox can 3 for 29® P ru n e Juice Sumwaat qt. bot. 25®T angerine Ju ice varioui Brandi is ox. can 3 tor 29® T om ato Sauce d«i Mom# 8 ox can 3 lor 20®T om ato Paste Various Brandi 6 or. can 10®

Applesauce a &p f»ncv 20 01 c,n 2 10129®

C ranberry Sauce ah Brandi w ox. can 1 9 «

A p r i c o t s Iona Brand—Halves 29 or. can 25®

G rapefru it Sections a &p Fancy 20 or. can 2 for 27 ®

Peaches Del Monla or Libby 29 or. can 29®

Peaches lona-5llcad or Halvei 29 or. can 23e Sliced P ineapple Varioui Brandi 29 or. can 31® Crushed P ineapp le Varioui Brandi 20 or. can 2 7 c

B artle tt P ears Hunt . Fancy 29 or can 39® I

Sweet Mixed P ick les ka"g’»— . o' i> '2 9 «

Cider Vinegar Ann Page ot bot. 19®

P rid e of Farm Catsup . . 14 ox bot. 19®

M orton’s Salt «*"®r lod,I,d 26 0I-pkfl- ®cB roadcast C orded Beef Hash i6o*.«n29« Vienna Sausage Armour or Libby 4 or. can 17®

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli . w or. iar 21®

Beardsley’s Codfish Cakes w «■ «" 19® Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish 4 or. Pk9. 16® R ed Salmon Sunnybrook 16 or. can 59®Tom ato Soup Ann Pag# 10V4 OX can 3 lor 25®Campbell’s T om ato Soup ioviox,c.n 3 for 29®P r e p a r e d Spaghetti E-cor. i5y.oxc.nl0®

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For dish** and fina fabrics

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[ P e g e l O l

* * SPORTS * * Glen Ridge

Here Saturday)KH------:-------------------" -------

M illburn T rims

Sum m it i 3-6After being pushed all over the

field for three quarters, Coach Paul Cherln's Millburn High School football team came to life in the final period and overtook Sumpilt’s Hllltoppers by 13-8. The game, which gives the Millers an 8-7 edge over their arch rivals in the 17 games played between the

’teams to date, took place at Me­morial field, Summit last Satur­day.

The Millers showed signs of a good offense in the first quarter, but never really got rolling until late in the third stanza. Once they began moving, however, they proved irresistible. Summit, on the other hand, threatened to score several times, but was stopped twice by fumbles, twice by a scrappy Millburn defense, and once by the clock, .r

The first break of the contest came on the last play of the first quarter when Bill Jemison, Mill- bum guard, recovered a Summit Tumble on the Hilltopper's 11. The quarter having ended, the teams changed direction. The officials erred in placing the ball down, however, and the ball was placed on the 16 instead of the 11. This made little difference, though, be­cause the Millers lost seven yards on the first play and failed to gain on the next two. Frank Milbauer then came in to attempt to drop kick a field goal for Millburn, but his try was short and wide. (

Late in the second period the losers gained possession of the ball on Millburn’s 47 when a Millburn pass and lateral play misfired. With Emil Bontempo and Chester Cornog running the ball the Hill- toppers moved to first downs on Millburn’s 34 and 24. Here, with only a minute remaining in the half, Cornog stepped back and fired a center alley pass to John Famia, moving the bail to the 15. With time running out, the same play was called. Famia caught the ball on the five this time and got as far as the one foot line before he was hit hard and made to fum­ble. Andre Brlod recovered for Millburn on the one foot line and Co-captain Connie Schaumberg kicked out of danger as the half ended.

Summit kept pressing as the second half got under way. Start­ing on their own 45 after a quick kick by Schaumberg, the Hilltop- pers reached the Millburn 14 on three end runs, two by Bontempo and one by Herb Hazelton on an end around. An offside penalty set Millburn back five yards and then Bontempo cracked to the 7. After a pass intended for Famia was broken up on the goal line, Bontempo carried to within a half yard of a first down. On the next piny Cornog cut over the line for what would have been a first dqwn, but was hit on the three and fumbled. Mlllburn's powerful full­back, Don Robertson, pounced on thh ball on the one and the Millers tabk over.

The next time the Hllltoppers got the ball however, they were not to be denied. With the ball on the 35 yard line and a second down coming up, Cornog went over the right side of his line and went the full distance without a hand being laid on him. A pass Mr the extra point was no good

and the Millers trailed 6-0.Late in the third quarter Mill­

burn started its first scoring drive.With the ball on Millbum’is 44 Schaumberg fired a short pass to Ken Hart who ferried the ball to the Summit 34. The third quarter ended after Millburn gained Ylve yards on an offside penalty. The gain was nullified when Schaum­berg lost six trying to pass, but Co-captain Jim Porter went around end on the next play to the Summit 19. After two passes went incomplete, S c h a u m b e r g went around right end to the 4 yard line. Robertson bucked to the one .and Hart passed just a shade too high for the diminutive Porter who was clear in the end zone. On the next play however,Schaumberg went around right end, and, with tacklers hanging on, went over for the tying touch­down, -Millburn gained the lead when Porter on a fake place kick went around left end for the ex­tra point.

With about five minutes left to play Millburn gained possession on the 80 after a punt Porter went around right end to the 35 and theh Robertson, "making like a bull" went to the 15 on three straight bucks. After Porter lost nine yards trying to turn Summit's left end, Schaumberg threw a long one to Aires who took the ball on the 3 and went over for the score. Milbauer’s drop kick was wide and the score stood at _13-6. Summit, after returning the f i r s t G o m C kick off to the 24, had three straight passes go incomplete.

Here Summit gambled, how­ever, and began a march which brought the excited crowd swirl­ing down to the sidelines. From punt formation Bpntempo passed to Cornog who took the ball at midfield and was downed on the spot. After a penalty put the ball on the Millburn 45, Ed Sigler, try­ing to pass but unable to find a receiver, ran to the Millburn 28

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM

Nelson Invents

Football GameHaving successfully s t a r t e d When should the quarterback

their title defense of the Subur- a pUnt £ *heban Conference football crown, forward passes euceessful U theMillburn High School’s football °ff-tackle play more effective thanteam will continue In the confer- the end ru n . When should aence wars on Saturday when they quick kick be used . These andtake on Glen Ridge at Millburn. hundreds of other questions onThe Ridgers drubbed Verona last football strategy are answered inSaturday by 25-16 and have Coach Arthur Nelson’s new cardbeen improving steadily with each football game, “All State Quarter-game. The Millers will be favored back."in this one but may have their Coach Nelson, who is presentlytroubles as the Ridgers are rare- directing the Millburn High Schoolly pushovers. freshman - sophomore football

Although several minor lnju- squad in Suburban Conferenceries were incurred in last Satur- competition, recently conducted aday's tussle with Summit, it ap- survey on football's "law of aver-pears at this time that the entire agea" Compiling statistics gathsquad which went to Summit last #red from results in 50 collegiateSaturday will be ready to go again (Photo by Daguerre-1847) football games, he has determinedthis Saturday. Game time will be COACH ARTHUR "OZZIE” the average loss and gain to be 2:30. NELSON, inventor of a n w foot- expected when various plays are

Caldwell seems to have estab- game designed to appeal to called by the offensive quarter- lished itself as the team to beat al, football fans, in the Conference this year along ,with the local eleven. The Chiefs ,gave an awesome demonstration Q / ^ / / / / J lC fS 0 /7 0 of speed and power last Satur-

I OCTOBER u, |94/,

"A " LeagueOctober 7, 1947 Team Standing

L. Ave. H.S.Post Office 7 2 855-3 927Painters 6 3 858 955Taylor Park 6 3 837 922Casa Colombo 5 4 865-5 911Legion 3 6 862-8 948Sovereign 3 6 859-8 968Marshall's 3 6 819-2 909S. Mountain 3 6 802-8 851

Individual StandingG. Ave. H.S.

H, Buchlein 3 191-1 211Fisher 3 190 231G. Mayo 9 189-4 231LaTourette, Jr. 3 189 197A. Bufo 9 188-1 232E. Kilgus 9 183 240N. Chango 9 181-6 211.C. Goglio 9 178-8 201A. Terono 9 177-5 212R. Taylor 9 177-4 212

High individual score alleys 1 and 2—E. Kilgus 240.

High individual score alleys 3 and 4—T. Bufo 232

Cardinals

Home SundayNorth Jersey grid fans will, con­

verge'on Foley Field, Bloomfield on Sunday to welcome home the hottest team in the American Football League, the Bloomfield Cardinals, whose victory over the Jersey City Giants by a 14 to 7 count on Sunday, established them as favorites to cop Eastern honors in the league. The victory was the Essex County team’s third straight In league competition. The strong Wilmington Clippers will furnish the opposition for the Essex team.

Coach Bill Clarken’s outfit which dished it out by'towering scores in the first two league games, proved it could take It against Jersey City by slowing

the vaunted Jersey City running attack down to a mere 39 yards during the clash. The Cardinals also put on a brilliant goal line stand to take the ball away from

BETTER NOT DELAY WINTER'S ON THE WAY

day when they ran wild in rout- i / i _____ IDick Charpen- / \G /7 7 D /© fS L 0 O O

neuvers are presented.The gaine consists of two decks

ing Madison, 45-0. Dick Charpen- l \ a m O IG r 5 L e t J O 0f football plays, one for the of-tier, thus far the leading scorer tensive and the other for the de­in the Conference, showed him- Last Sunday the Millburn Flee- {ensive team. The players assume self to be outstanding as he had reation Department’s Touch Foot- the role o( opposlng quarterbacks a field day in racking up 27 ball League was In full sway, as and ampl€ opportunity for exert- points. The Millers will tangle all teams reported their full rojj- wlth Chiefs a week from Satur- ter and the three games drew day on the Chiefs’ home grounds, about 500 spectators.

+ In the first game the Oldtlmersdefeated Dagwood 13 to 0. The

backPunts, passes, penalties, trick Hlgh team score alleys 1 and j crsey city jmx; yards from the

plays, power plays and all the van- 2—Sovereign 968 final marker after the Giants hadous offensive and defensive ma- High team score alleys 3 and got to the half yard marker on a

4—Lynch’s 955

'B" League

Sophs Lose

ing football strategy is afforded the contestants.

The game is designed to appeal to former football players, pros­pective football "stars,” Monday

The Millburn High School "Soph­omores" lost their opening game in the Suburban Conference Soph­omore League when they bowed to Summit’s sophomore team 14-6 at Underhill Memorial Field last Monday.

Millburn marched 70 yards in the first quarter but failed to score when Joe Maeclone caught a for­ward pass on Summit’s two-yard line but tossed a lateral to Paul

before being spilled. A pass from McCullough was was downed on made on a paH by "Chink'Cornog to Pott put the ball on the ~ .......... ' ‘20 and another pass by Cornog, this one to Sigler, brought the ball all the way to the 7. But here the game ended and Millburn still had its lead, and the victory.

The Line-up:

winners made all their points in mornjng quarterbacks, sideline the second quarter when War- and al] rabid football fansren DePalma ran and lateraied w[l0 have a knowledge of football to A. Stefnagle who lateraied to fundamentala and would like to Hlll» Taxi Don Marshll who made the touch- t a hand a t ..calUng the piay8." down. The extra point attem pt was no good. The second touch- "down was made when DePalma C l O . . . passed to C. Johnson and the » * • extra point was made on a pass » •DePalma to Al Spencer. M O / I O O y L e a g u e

In the second game the Ameri- can Legion defeated the Block- OCTOBER 13, 1947busters 13 to 0. The Legion scored in the first quarter when Bob Niendorf made an end run for the touchdown, the extra point

OctotTeam

ier” S,"l947” Standing

W. L. Ave.. H.S.Fiola’s 4 2 788 865Atlantic 4 2 757-1 848Legion 4 2 717-4 782Item 3 3 678 789Marshall's 3 3 666-5 745Firemen 3 3 662-2 732Harth’s* 2 4 658-3 749Hills Taxi 1 5 878-2 726

pass.Dan “Doc" Savage of Orange,

who rejoined,the team last week, after resigning to take a job out of state, played a brilliant de-‘ We Mrv,c* “" l f*Palr »H makn tensive game for the Cards. On of ,.ar, including paint and ta, the offense Bob Ferrl and Floyd ““Snozz" Wheeler put on another work, sparkling show of ball carrying.Wheeler scored both touchdowns on pass receptions from Roy An­derson.

Individual Standing G. Ave. H.S.

The Alaskan herd of fur seals is estimated to be worth about $100,000,000.

MEYER-WERNER

MOTOR CO.

517 SPRINGFIELD A ll

SUMMIT 8li Hit)

Team w L Ave.Drys 8 4 723.07Acids 6 6 703.10Caustics 5 7 726.01Bitters 5 7 697.01

A Rita 6 176-3 225A. Dianno 6 171-3 204C. Johnson 6 163-1 178M. O’Cone 6 161-4 171A. Murray 6 161-2 190B. Tighe 3 160-1 175A. Stefnagle 6 156-3 192D. Marshall 6 155-4 188W. Murray 6 155-2 178Lawyer 2 155-1 162

High Score Alleys 5 and 6—A.

the Summit five. At this poijnt Summit started a long drive of its own. With Kenny circling the ends and Gallup hitting the line, Summit moved to Millburn's 12- yard line and here a buck-lateral

Pasearelli to Niendorf. They scored again in the second quar­ter on a pass from Paasarelli to Bob Carlton. The extra point try was no good.

In the third game the Ramblers

Millburn SummitVan Vliet L E HazeltonWagner L T AccorsiCaivano L G MorganCampanella C FlynnJemison R G GrilloDey R T WoodardAires R E FeickertH art Q B BozzoPorter LH B CornogSchaumberg RH B SiglerRobertson F B Bontempo

pass play was carried across the defeated Greentree A. C. 13 to 6,

Millburn Substitutes: Heck, Hoi man, Sereno, Milbauer, Briod, Redmond, Coyle, Faulks, Kreitler.

♦Blue Monday

ScheduleOfficers

S. Betsch — President.E. Haroblne — Secretary.

goal line by Kenny. A few mo­ments later, Summit recovered a Millburn fumble on the Millburn 25-yard line, and on the third down Kenny fired a forward pass to Andrews in the end zone.

Millburn returned tn the second half and outplayed the victors, but were only able to score one touch­down although they threatened on two other occasions.

Joe Maccione, on an end-around play, carried for 14 yards and a touchdown early in the third quar­ter.

Late in the fourth quarter, Mill­burn .drove to the Summit three- yard line but at this point time ran out and the game was over.

Lineups for Millburn and Sum­mit were:

the winners making a touchdown in the first quarter when Ralph Policarpio passed to Carman Paciflco who ran it over. The ex­tra point was no good. In the fourth quarter Paciflco passed to “Boots” DePalma who ran it over. Policarpio passed to Paciflco for the extra point. The losers made

INDIVIDUALTeam Games Ave.

176.07171.08 168.01167.03159.04 156.07150.00 148.10148.05143.00142.00

an end run by iggy uonm: extra ppint was no good.

Team Standings■- . . • , y } * VW

8 2

CHdtimersRamblersLegionGrentree A. C.BlockbustersDagwood

Monahan D 9Smith D 9Dalton C 12Bodden B 12Lynch A 12Nalencz C 9Davenport A 12Weber D 11

‘DePersio B 12Connolly D 12Morrison C 9Getteau A 12Baler D 12Salvatore A 12Rice B 12Shea C 9Robrecht C 12

9 9Grass B 12Aug A 9

Schmidt 180.High score alleys 7 and 8—A,

Rita 225.

”C " LeagueOctober 8, 1947 Team Standing

W LS A M 8 1Masella's 5 4Squaw Hill 5 4Suburbanites 5 4Firemen , 4 5

141.11 Parkviews 4 5140.10 Legion 3 6

L. Tavern 2 7139.03 136.06135.04 133.03123.05 122.02 119.08

Individual StandingGames Ave.

R. McCollum C. Goglio Marshall, Jr.J. McNamamra H. Lore C. Sachau J. Speranza

Women's League £ idrea

IRVINGTON MOTORS. INC.

I f t Smart to Deal With Otto PloetnerFord Dealer

GOODYEAR TIRES t TUIES

5ES. 3-8585

ion GUatOn Ave- Irvington Just below Irvington Cantor

B. Plkaart — Treasurer.Date Alleys 3 A 4 5 A 6

10-20 1 - 2 3 - 410-27 3 - 1 4 - 211- 3 2 - 3 1 - 411-10 3 - 4 2 - 111-17 4 - 2 1 - 311-24 1 - 4 3 - 212- 1 2 - 1 4 - 312- 8 1 - 3 2 • 412-15 3 - 2 4 - 11- 5 4 - 3 1 - 21-12 2 - 4 3 - 11-19 4 - 1 2 - 31-26 1 - 2 3 - 42- 2 8 • 1 4 - 22- 9 _______2 - 3 1 • 42-16 8 * 4 2 * 12-23 4 - 2 1 - 33- 1 1 - 4 3 - 23- 8 2 - 1 4 - 33-15 1 • 3 2 - 43-22 3 - 2 4 - 13-29 4 * S 1 • ?4- 5_ 2 - 4 3 • 14-12 4 - 1 2 •• 84-19 • 1 - 2 3 - 44-26 3 - 1 4 —25 3 2 - 3 1 - 4

Millburn Steinberg LE Rudolph Meeder Lowery Pontariero CoxMaccione O’Hara Wade LettsMcCullough

LTLGC

RERTREQBLHRHFB

Olympic StarSummit'Andrews

Wilson

Addresses Club

October 9, 1947 Team Standing

Geddes Chirohillo Demucco

Reese Faharity

Kenny Dykie Gallup

Substituting for Millburn were Shubert, Paton, Bailey, D’Andrea, Pascow, Von Thaden, Coletta, Bauer, Gianattasio, La Londe and Dlffenbach.

The score by quarters:Millburn 0 0 6 0 - 6Summit 0 14 0 0-14

★

Business MenOctober 13, 1947 Team Standing

W. L. Ave. HS. 9 3 811.9 889

CodeTeam:

1. Swallows2. Orioles *3. Bobolinks4. Robins

Beechcroft Joe's Market Tighe’s Night Hawks Morticians Canoe Brook S. A M. Firemen

5 830. 9035 808.7 8795 788.1 9126 754.5 8847 791.10 8798 760.1 8529 729. 796

Last Wednesday, October 8, the

guest a former member of the U. S. Olympic Team, Ed. O’Brien.

O’Brien a t one time held many Collegiate records at distances

later competed in big ^ im e A.A.U. competition, Tn the Olym­pic games he competed in the 400

relay team. That team finished second to Great Britain’s quartet in the '36 games at Berlin.

O’Brien spoke to the club on what constitutes a good athlete and also showed the club films from the '36 Olympics.

The club is composed of the lettermen of the high school and meets twice a month. The ad ­visor is Frank Focht, basketball coach at Millburn.

W L Ave. H.S.Merry Mixers 4 2 635-1 662Eagles 4 2 627-3 655Clover Leafs 4 2 614-3 712Tip Tops 3 3 659-2 696Dubonnets 3 3 626- 680Lucky Strikes 3 3 593-4 705Five Ups 2 4 588-5 645Knlck Knacks 1 5 594- 683

Individual StandingGames Ave. H.S.

D. Tighe 6 154- 177M. Copcutt 6 152- 197L. Sayer 6 149-4 176P. Evans 6 148-4 165A. Lyons 6 147-5 181E. Kovalcik 6 147-1 178M. Fitzsimmons 6 144-3 199B. Tighe 6 142-1 166E. Dalton 6 139- 156F. Nlendorff 6 138-4 169

High Score Alleys 1 & 2 Fitzsimmons 199.

— M.

High Score Alleys 3 A 4 — E.

R. Cola N. Cha A. Roentgen E. Jackson

High Ind. Score Alleys 1 4 2 R. Marshall, Jr. 236.

High Ind. Score Alleys 3 A 4 D. Marcketta 211.

High Team Score Alleys 1 & 2 Parkviews 916.#

High Team Score Alleys 3 & 4

mum w o w !

Bring your car in new

for our complete win­

terizing and tune up

service. We’ll change

oil and grease, check

battery and ignition,

add anti-freeze.

ANTI-FREEZE, BATTERIES ARE SCARCE—ORDER NOW —WE’VE A LIMITED QUANTITY

Personal attention given to all makes of cars“Honest Work With Honest Prices"

H E N R Y 'S G A R AG E35 W illow St. Millburn 6-1529

Kovalcik 178.

ENJOYiM ,

Individual StandingG. Ave. H.S.

Boys' League

TR IA L O F F E R ! TR IA L O F F E R !

ALL-STATE QUARTERBACK“A Game of Skill for Lad and Dad"

Item Preaa _391 Millburn Ave.Millburn, N. J.

Gentlemen: * .Enclosed herewith please find two dollars ($2.00) to

cover cost of Coach Nelson’s football card game, “All State Quarterback.” If, after ten days trial, I do not choose to own the game, I am entitled to return same and receive repayment of the entire purchase price.

name

address

dateJH

D. Terono 12 179.2 229 October 7, 1947E. Bontempo 12 174.8 222 Team StandingG. Delgaldo 12 172.4 207 '• ■ ~ ’W L Ave. H.S.V. Policarpio 12 171.7 202 Legion 8 1 551- 576F. Steockle 12 171.1 207 Raiders 5 4 530-1 600J. Lee 12 170.5 232 Hunts Four 5 4 510- 606W. White 12 169.6 206 Ramblers 0 9 436-4 503D. Catullo 12 168.11 200 Individual StandingG. Norman 12 168.6 213 Games Ave. HJ3.E. Knowlton 12 168. 213 C. Wade 9 157-6 189L. Haighe 9 167.4 187 E. Kunyz 9 147-1 178W. Smith 12 165.7 198 L. Sutera 9 146-6 188

B. Wheeler 6 138-3 -166D. Bufo Z. Miller

99

137-1136-4

168171

★

Totm :ooaHOSERHIZB’At Oar Low-Eitlwat* Prices

Duncan A. Douglas Co.Eztab. 1999

PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK

tU MUlkara Ava milker* 8-M44

Glass dating back to 1400 B.C. 'has been found in ancient Egyp­tian tomhs.

CATULLO'SWine & Liquor Shop

71 Main Street

When Your Spirits Are Low

Call Millburn 6-0071 FREE DELIVERY

# •. f ' ■V u

iM IR R O -M A T IC

M fS S U ItE lM NThe precision automatic control of the MIRRO-MATIC enable* you to select a preiture of 5 ,10 or 15 pounds. . . the correct pressure for properly cooking each type of food. That’s "Perfected Speed Cooking.” New, improved, re­movable gasket automatically seals and pyk* cover under operating pressure. Dome shape cover providea added -string space for chicken and other bulky fo o d s ... o f. to preMure-can 3 one-pint jar*.Como Ht ond M tho MIRRO-MATIC . . . Iho "S it U t*rm co" In f r o - * 1 0 9 5 turo M u. 4 qumrt............... T

t i g e r s324 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0469

R e d F e a t h e r S e rvice s N e e d Y o u r S u p p o r t

Every dollar you give to the Com m unity Chest helps someone. It m ay be a child for whom a foster hom e m ust be found. It m ay be a mother, desperately ill, needing careful nursing and

expensive treatm ents. Social agencies — youth services hospitals — hom e for the aged — all

must have money to carry on. T he Com m unity Chest is having its annual drive. W ill you give as generously as you can?

C O M M U N I T Y C H E S T

!po<* pIvon by PUtllC SERVICE

OCTOBER 16, 1947 ] The m ilburn & Short Hills ITEM f 11 T

")pen House

\f Local SforeHorrU Bt*ln mi4 J*ck F*rb-

0f Charm, Inc., 325 Mlllburn "lenue, formerly the Charm Gift

hoD have extended an lnvita- ' to all reildente to attend „en H om e In the newly en-

L t i and modernized etore to- There will be relreaji-

nents and favor, for all.The establishment, organized •veral years ago a . a gift shop (11i now u»e It. enlarged uar- r, for dleplay and demonstra-

jon of General Electric and other

home electric appliance as well a . gift..

In addition to Interior redecora- tlone, the .to re front haa been modernlaed and a huge electric sign Installed.

Mr. Stein, who has been asso­ciated with the business since Its founding, has past experience home appliance chain stores in the metropolitan area. Mr. Farb- man comes to Mlllburn from a department store.

★The United State* Navy has

slightly more than 4,000,000 fin­gerprints on file, dating hack to 1907.

HAVE YOU SEEN

"THE HOUSE OF TO M O RRO W ?"It is now nearing completion right here in Short Hills. Located in our Forest Ridge Properties on Forest Drive and overlooking the Bird Sanctuary, it has many features familiar to Californians but sel­dom seen in the E a s t We invite you to inspect it and feel that, although it is not for sale, you will find it sufficiently interesting to warrant a visit.

We take pleasure In announcing the formation of an In­surance Department capable of handling ALL TYPES OFINSURANCE.

To Buy or To Sell

First Consult

THE DALZELL COMPANY525 Millburn Avtnu* Short Hilli 7-2700

FORSIRVICI Cl <*NIN«

SO. 2-7464 — 14 Volley St.. Soofli Oroage

BALLET and TAP D A N C I N G

SUM M IT M A D IS O N

JE R R Y CUMMINS, InstructorTeacher at Donald Sawyer Studios, New York - Chicago

Natnl. Asso. Dancing Masters - Boston Dancing Teachers Club - and Lake Placid Club

For information call HOMY HALL, Summit 6-4430

Something New Hat Been Added

NOW AT ZIGLER'S COOKERY!

T A K E H O M E*

Ready to Serve

H O T F O O D

WHOLE ROAST CHICKEN Approximately 2% poundsWHOLE ROAST TURKEY Approximately 11 pounds

Dreteing and Gravy included

Z I G L E R 'S C O O K E R YMunn & Central Ave. Phone OR 4-9314 E. Orange

American National Grand OperaCO M PANY

Presents the Beet Musical Event of the Year

Summit High School AuditoriumMorris Ave. and Elm Street

Summit, New Jersey

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24thTwo Splendid Performances of

R I G O L E T T OOPERA IN THREE ACTS

LL STAR CAST ... Matinee For

School Children

3:30 p .m.Admission 50c to all*

Evening 8:30

M ^ t O O - 1.50 - 2.00*•plus tax

Company of 75 People, Beautiful, Fresh Voices, An All-American Cast ,

TICKETS NOW ON SALESummit High School (for children)For Children and Adults at Both

Root's Stores and Charline’s Cut Rate Drug Store, Springfield Ave., Summit

The Walrus“The tlm s bas oome," tbs Walrus said. "To talk of many things:Of 0hoM~-*nd ships—and sealing wax Of cabbage*—*nd kings."

No other Walrus column was ever writ so early In the morn­ing I bet a buck.

But this Is a special one and the time to strike is while the Iron la hot or something.

I’ve just seen a mother get her brood off to school and right now Is aa good a time as any to give her the laurels.

Kids may grow up and not know how to read but, the fault will be other than with her. a

Up with the sun and before the sons, she Was busy with lunch boxes and what goes in *em.~

.A,___All the while sandwiches and

such were being readied, break­fast was making too, table being set, oat meal boiling and eggs for any as wanted.

Through it all there Were loud and sundry noises from above stairs as rights to the bath room were disputed with fancied or maybe real grievances.

That nothing burned or boiled over even waa a minor miracle for there were frequent trips to the foot of the stairs and ad­monitions of "Boys, boys.”

Then for a minute there’d be quiet and progress maybe but, not for long and then the battle was on again.

She got 'em to school necks and ears passing Inspection, stomachs full and everything.

Now I ’d say It's up to the teach­ing staff and system. Let them “learn” ’em. I t’s their job now ths bus has came and went and all's quiet.

T U a C ie r < Z c < zd e \

MORRISTOWNTHEATRES

| COMMUNITY | i| PHONI • MO 4 . 2 0 2 0

STARTS THURSDAY tITX

HAYWORTH IXRKY PARKS i .

Doum to fo rthin TECHNICOLOR!

Brought toy o u Directly f r o m Radio C i t y Music Hall.

U S

JERSEYPHONE • MO 4-00/8

By Charles Dickens — With John — Valeris Mtn« Hobson

M H S Sophomores Goodsteln and Richard Eckland, who Is chairman.

Picnic TodayBy CHARLES SILVERMANMembers of ths sophomore

class of Mlllburn High School will hold their picnic today, Thursday, a t Summit Field in the South Mountain Reservation from 3:30 until dark.

It will be a regular old-fash­ioned picnic with a talent show, community singing, and plenty of food. The class adviser, Miss Virginia Yeomana la In charge, as­sisted by Donald Malm, class president.

Free cider will be supplied by W alter Hahn. The food committee is bringing refresh­ments, but picnickers are asked to bring their own sandwiches, hot dogs, or hamburgers.

Football, baleball, and a tug of war are some of the event* planned by the games and aporta committee. This committee con­sists of: Tony Ponturlero, Red Lowery, Howard Corwin, Joe Paskow, Tom Reilly, Pete Free- auf, Betty Connor, Alice Hahn and Mary Ellen Stockton, chair­man.

The food committee consists of: Nancy Hough, Nancy Farrar. Don Krautter, co-chairmen; and Don Rose.

The Invitation committee Is made up of Marty Glnty, Jeanne Smith, Peggy Hults, Joan Horner, Jennifer Marquis, and Jean Rob­ertson, chairman.

The class members have Invited all of their teachers, so that they may become better acquainted on an Informal basis. Faculty mem­bers planning to attend are: Mrs. Ann McCollum, Miss Ella Jensen, Mrs. Blanche MacCrea. Miss Virginia Yeomans, class ad­viser; Mrs, Myra Ewing, Miss Betty Armstrong, Miss Rose Marie DeSessa, Miss Marlon Pet­tit, and Miss Charlotte Brothers.

Besides this n tw position Mr. Ulrope Is also president of the Colonial Beacon Oil Company and a director of Kesbeo, Inc. He Is a member of the Metropolitan Club of New York and of the Baltusrol Country Club.

The words “calculate’’ and "cal­culus’’ are derived from the Latin word for pebbles.

DR. N. KRANTM ANOptometrist

EXAMINATION OF THE EYES CONTACT LENSES

Phone Mlllburn 6-4168 Hours Dally

And by Appointment

321 Mlllburn. Avenue Millburn, N. J.

(Above Woolworths)

Also Fred Arnold, Wallace Mc- (Jomb, Bernard Toam, Alfred Kerzner, Ford Sheppard, John R. Shannon, Ralph Lundlgen, Kenneth Sohmer, Fred Heimlich, and Ed. Hayes. ___

In fhe Realm

Of Commerce

In charge of entertainment are Kay Oliver, Barbara Spaulding, co-chairmen; Charles Hlghbrown and June Ammon.

Cleaning up Is very Important, and to see th a t It will be done are: Arthur Von Thaden, Dick Berggren, Elaine Tichenor, Claire

L. E. Ulrope of Fairfield drive has been named manager of di­rect marketing of the Standard Oil Company of NW "Jersey, It was announced this week by A. Clarke Bedford, executive Vice- president of the company. This promotion will make Mr. Ulrope responsible for all divisional sales.

Mr. Ulrope, who has been with the company since 1913, formerly was sales manager for the north­ern region, which Includes New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia.

WARN! R *»

M illburnNow Playing Thru Saturday

BETTY GRABLE — DAN DAILEY In MOTHER WORE TIGHTS

In Technicolor SECOND CHANCE

KENT TAYLOR — LOUISE CURRIEChildren's Program Eat. Matin**

PENROD AND SAM Plut FREE Toy Game* to Every ChildThurs., Frl„ Eat., Oct. >3-24-29

3 Days 3 DaysBETTY HUTTON — JOHN LUND In

THE PERILS OF PAULINE In Technicolor

MILLIE’S DAUGHTERGLADYS GEORGE — GAY NELSON

Vednesday,BRUTE FORCE

andTROUBLE WITH WOMEN

Whitney and Thayer" © R I B S

In solid Canadian rock maple or birch. Double drop aides.

position spring $39.95Budget Payment* Arranged

Nor was this all. Mother had taken other punishment what with PTA teas, etc., drinking enough brew to sink e ship,

Too, her evenings had seen little cultural activity In her own be­half for there was home work and hers was the job of seeing it got undertaken at least, If not done.

No, siree, if the younger gen­eration come out dumb bunnies it won't be because mother failed In her responsibilities.

Learn Easily, Quickly at Your ConvenienceTheMan who Cares says:

II Dauphin Dance Studio4/5 Qt. 3.59

Pint 2.26

MADISON THEATER BLDG. MA 6-2157OPEN 1 P. M. to LI P. M.

CARSTAIRS White Sealrue ptRFicny sain/vcep scund

BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 Proof, 72% Grain Neutral Spirits. Carataira Bros. DUtllUng Co., Inc.,Baltimore, Md.

Now Playing Thru Saturday

Betty Grable * Dan Dailey

“MOTHER WORE TIGHTS”

In Technicolor

— Also —

“Second Chance”

Added Friday Ji Saturday

Sport Reels Program

Sunday-Monday-Tuesday

Betty Hutton - John Lund Billy DeWolfe

“PERILS OF PAULIME”In Technicolor

■ Also —

“MILLIE’S DAUGHTER”

Thursday

16Friday

17Saturday

18Sunday ..Monday

19 20Tuesday

21Wednesday

22D O C

Eventsi A_Aii chess players are cordially Invited to

J o ° the Chew Club at the Taylor Park RecreationHouse tonight at S p. m. -------

Oct 16—The South Mountain Estate* Civic Associa­tion will meet at the Recreation House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p. m.

Oct 16_The annual fall dinner of the Men s Asso­ciation of Chrlat Church at 7 o clock In the Parish Hall Dean George A. Harris of the Rutger* University School of Law will apeak on “The Proposed New Jersey Constitution.1'

Oct 17—The Women’s Guild of St. Stephens holds Its annual rummage sale from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. TheIMI RUHUBi lumisioB"---- - - ---place will be announced later.

Oct. 17—The Essex County Blood Bank will have Its Mobile Unit at Mlllburn High School lrom 4:00 to7:00 p. m.

Oct 17—Tile Mobile Blood Bank Unit at Mlllburn High School from 4:00 to 7:00 p. m.

rw,+ _Milihnrn Woman’s Club meets at home ofL e g ° ^ ^ S m a n WMrs. A J M^ n . t « Walnut avenue at 2:00 p. m., to discuss The proposed New Jersey Constitution.”

Oct 17—The first Wyoming Church Supper Night. The speaker will be Dr. Arthur Harper, recently re- turned from India.

n.i. i n wieef meeting of Lackawanna-Cornell Club for 1947-1948 season at the P. W. Ruzlcka estate% Main

-street, Chatham, in the afternoon.....

Oct 018—A sale of second-hand clothing, books, sporting goode and white elephants, e* w*U as h°m*' made cakee, eooklea and candles, will be held at 6S Main street, for the benefit of ‘he Olenwood School Library, under the sponsorship of the Library Com mittee. . ~ ,

Oct. 20-B ids for the addition to Olenwood School to be ref Jived by the Board of Education at Wash­ington FJhool. . _

Oct. 20—The College Club of the Oranges to hear Dr. Lester at their opening meeting at 2 p. m.

Oct 20—"Canadian Wild Plowers” to be the sub- lect for the Garden Study Club of Short Hills meeUng at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Carrington, Ho­bart avenue.

Oot. 20—Millburn-Springfield chapter of Hadaesah meets at Temple B'nal Israel. A dramatic sketch, por­traying the work of the Hadassah medical organiza­tion given to the refugees who arrive in Palestine and Cyprus to be presented. n

Oct 21—The Maplewood Woman’s Club has ex- tended the Invitation to the Mlllburn League ofwSmen Voters to Tom them In a meeting at 1:30 today s t the Woman's Club In Maplewood.

/

rvuuaHU ■ VSWM *** — r ----------Oct 21 — The South Mountain Parent-Teachers

Association of Millburn hold a Friendship Tea at 3.15p. in.

22—William A. Lydgate to give the second In the series of Forum Lectures at Mlllburn High School at 8:30 p. m. He speaks on. “The Publlo Looks at Labor and Management.”Id MRURIJCtatraav.

Oct. 23—Installation of new officers of the American Legion. Ouy Bosworth Post, at the St. Rose of Lima

Oct. S3—The Music Department of the Mlllburn Woman’s Club meets at the home ot Mrs. Frederick C Wurtz 2 Glen Hill lane at 2 p. m. Mrs. William L. Knoepke will talk on Early American Music.

Oet. 24—The annual fall card party, sponsored by the Summit Branch of Unlvereal Sunshine Society, tothe sum m it nrenen or o u r . . . . . .be held at Christ Church Parish House, Short Hills.

Oct 24—Card party given by St. Stephens Evening Group at 8:15 p. m. In the Parish House.

Oot. 25—The intended starting date of the dancing class to be held Saturday mornings at the Recreation House The instructor will be Mrs. Adele

formerly with the Elsa Oreenwood School ofdrea, Dancing.

Oct. 26—The one-day Boy and Olrl Scout Fund Drive takes place.

, „ , 27_The Young Independent Republicans ofMlllburn Township hold their first iiiee:LigJSSffiS with"1 the Womans Independ/nt Republlcan Club, at 8 p. m. in ths Hobart avenue School.

g 8ShoSrp T T h e ^ e i k e ? : ^ William X O r ^ t a k e . as his topic, "New Constitution for New Jersey.

Oct 27—The Women’s Independent Republican Club Shdrt Hills-Mlllburn meet, at Hobart Avenue.School

Oct 28—Dr. Robert C. Clothier, president of Rut-

Club, at the Chantlcler at 8:30 p. m.f w 30_First general meeting of the Millburn

laetlo^BoMtere a t Mlllburn High School at 8:15 p. m.Oct. 30-31 & Nov. 1— rlglnal date, of production

10. 20. 21.Nor. 4—General Election Day. Polls open from 7:00

a. m. to 8:00 p. m.wnv 7_The third annual Card party of the Mlllburn

Rotary Club, at the Mlllburn High School, this evening.

4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER4, 194?

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

(UN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION)Classified Advertising will Da inserted In all eight ot the newspapers Ititad

balow tor only aavan oanta par word.

(MINIMUM CHARGE I t WORDS — TO CENTS) CASR WITH ORDER

SUMMIT HERALD . Bu. 6-6500

SO. ORANOB RECORD So. Or. 1-0700

UNION REGISTER Unlonvllla t-1700

MAPLEWOOD NEWS Bo. Or. 1-0000CHATHAM COURIER Cbatbam 4-0000

LINDEN OBSERVER Llndao 0-0044.SPRINGFIELD SUN Mlllburn 4-1070

MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM Mlllburn 0-1000

N stica of arrora In copy muat ba given attar flrat Inaartlon. Typographies! arrora. not tba fault of tha adrartlaor. will ba adluatad by ona traa Insertion

ai l COPT MUST BE IN BY 8 P. M. TUESDAY

HELP WANTED—Femsls

G IRLS!Telephone Work

OFFERS

$32.00A WEEK TO START

Foi a Five Day Week

4 PAY INCREASES THE FIRST YEAR

HELP WANTED—MaleMEN, earn $10 to $30 an evening, part

or full time saleawork aa demon­strators for Plastic & Household Concern. Unvl. 2-7218-J. _______ •-

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDHAND sawing, alterations, work done

at hom e. Summit O-OIOO-J._______HIGH school girl wants work mind­

ing young children from I P For further information call Waat- fleld 2-0930-J

HOME LAUNDRY, CALL EVENINGS. MILLBURN 0-1044.

NEED a Butler? Two college atudenta, available for parties, dinners. SO. 2-7874, 4:30-6 p. m.

REGISTERED nurie desires position in doctor’s office. Mlllburn 0-1730.

WOULD like day’s work. References. Su. 6-5411.

WOMAN experienced In practical nurs­ing, child care and training, wishes steady position during hours 8 to 4. M lllburn 6-0814._______ ____________

FOR SALE1—ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES. Bought and sold. Our serr- ice department will polish and lac­quer brass and silver; mount and wire lamps; replate sliver Thomas W W right & Son, 3 Valley Street, H O S O 2-5895. Brookdale and Stirling Road, Watchung.___________

THE WHIFFLETREE, Antiques. 785Springfield’ eve., Summit. Open Monday ai

PLASTICSMEN- Several openings production

line, learn on Job. 5 day week, steady. Manufacturers Chemical Corp., Berkeley Heights,- N. J.

POLISHER or buffer with some ex­perience on buffing wheel for pol­ishing plastic items. Excellent pay and working conditions Apply at Graham Products, Inc., 697 Morris Turnpike, Springfield (next to Roller Rink). _____________________ ___

REAL Estate salesman, experienced, to take full charge of established office in Summit. Liberal commission ar­rangement. Box 17, c /o Summit Herald.

SALES clerk, retail toy sales. Some experience preferred. Su 6-1875.

INTERESTINGWORK

FRIENDLYSURROUNDINGS

SMALL China plant needs young man to learn business and help manage. Will train on the Job. Call Chatham 4-0711-W. _________

PAYWHILE LEARNING

andNO EXPERIENCE

IS NEEDED

FULL AND PART TIME WORK

-JO B S THAT PAY WELL

Call Chief Operatoror

Apply 540 Broad St. Newark, N. J.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Girls Wantedfor

Winding, Assembling, Solder­ing and testing of radio parti.

Pises work, plus liberal bonus, guaranteed minimum.Factory experience preferred, will train limited number.

Q. L. C. CORP.10 Aubrey St. Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-6288BABY Bitter, an experienced mother.

Mlllburn 6-0213-W.CHEMICAL laboratory assistant. No

experience necessary, 5 day week. Chat. 4-7560. ____ _

EXPERIENCED general houseworker, Thursday and Sunday off. Sleep out. Call Su. 6-4134.

GIRL or woman for general light housework. Must have references and health card. Apply Mrs. Scheck, Su. 6-4396 or call at 13 De Bary Place, Summit.RL for general housework, one day a week. Steady. Local. Summit 6- 3243.

HOUSEWORKER one day a week. Ref­erences. Summit 6-4382-R.

INSPECTORS and packers, light man­ufacturing work Apply In person Hungerford Plastics Corp., CentTal Ave., Murray Hill, N. J.______ .

LIGHT assembling factory work, pleas- . ant working conditions. Start 65c

per hour. 40 hour week. Camel Pen Co., 2300 Morris Ave., Union.______

NAMES wanted for sitter agency, ages 13-70. Phone Mrs. George Ahrens, Su. 6-2685-J.

NEED Christmas money? Pleasant, part time work will provide it- For Interview In your home write P. O. Box 634, Summit. '

NURSE for doctor’s office 1 or 2 eve­nings a week, knowledge of typing desirable. Phone Su 6-2848.

PART time help 3 days a week, 12-8. Health card. $18.4 Summit 6-6688.

SALESLADY, dresses and coats, part time, steady position. Spltzer’s Dress Shop. Su. 6-4086.

SALESLADY for general department store work. Good salary to start. Apply Chatham Dept. Store. 230 Main street, Chat. 4-3613.

SITTER, reliable woman, Maplewood or Mlllburn section. South Orange3-0095._____________________________

TELEPHONE solicitors earn $8 to $10 a morning in your own home on your own phone. Unvl 2-7218-J.

WOMAN, Wednesdays for cleaning and ironing, experienced. Summit 6- 6142-J.

WOMAN, experienced houseworker and laundress, full time, live out, high*est salary. Short Hills 7 -3676-M .__

WOMAN for general cleaning one day a week. References. Su. 6-2225.

YOUNG woman, alert, Intelligent, tome knowledge of sewing, 5*6 day week, salary. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 387 Springfield Ave., Summit.

HELP WANTED-MaleAMBITIOUS high school boy wanted

alter school to learn plumbing sup­ply business. Roselle 4-5514._________

EXPERIENCED counter man and - short order cook, 6 day weak, perma­

nent position. Write lull particulars „,,jUJd references. Box 142, Chatham,

FACTORY workers, light manufactur­ing work, excellent working condi­tions, rotating shifts. Apply In per­son Hungerford Plastics Corp., Cen­tral Ave., Murray Hill, N. J.

SALES manager, experienced. Direct selling. Commission plus over-ride. Opportunity $10,000 a year. National product. Apply only If you can meet above requirements. Give phone. Box 248-1, Union Register.

SALESMEN: Full or part time, to sell established household service Lib­eral commission. Call Summl) 6-5$02.

YOUNG men, 19-25, light factory work, advancement, experience un­necessary. Keuffel 8c Easer Co., 31 Willow St., Chatham._________ _____

HELP WANTEDMA1J! and FTC MALE

MAID o f honor gown, matching head- piece. Dusty rose faille. Suitable for d inner gown, size 12. After 5 p.m. SO 2-2860. ------- --------------------- ---

Devon has good openings—right now. Full and part-time Jobs with opportunities for advancement and the development of a career. No experience Is necessary for many of them. You will draw full salary while you are being trained.

OPENINGS FOR *■ WOMEN AND GIRLS

MEN AND BOYS

APPLY

Devon19 Chatham Road,

Summit, N. J.

BOY or girl, experienced or inexperi­enced to work in soda fountain. Ap­ply A. Katz, 2 Beechwood road, Sum­mit 6-3065.

PART-TIME SALES WORK Housewives, salesmen, students,

agents, canvassers, everybody. Join our fast growing staff of part-time salesmen and make easy extra money selling household appliances and tele­vision—to your friends, neighbors. 5% to 10% commission. You supply the buyer „w e do the rest. Address W. Box 100, Linden Observer, Linden, N.J.

Employment AgenciesDraftsmen, 3-5 yrs, exp., mech. $62.40 Draftsman, exp., cabinet wk. . 050 up Lab Ass’t, HS chem. or phy. $1.06 st. Shipping, 2, young. Hillside 77c-85c hr.. Punch press opr’trs, no exp. 11.01 plusPolisher 8c B u ffer .......... 75c to $l.hourAssembly ________________80c-95c hr.Girls, Women, sev. openings sm.

plants, assembly, p’k’glng, etc. Union, Garwood, Hillside.

CENTRE EMPLOY AG 'CY69 Stuyvesant Ave. Unvl. 2-7277 Open Friday evenings till 8 P. M.

CARRINGTON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

67 Maple Ave. Vaux HallSouth Orange. 2-0409

Couples and reliable help furnished In all branches of domestic service.

LOOKING FOR A POSITION?We have many fine openings for —

File Clerks, Office Trainees, Typists, Jr. & Sr. Stenos, Bookkeepers,

Dictaphone Secretaries— and many others

Come In And See Us!ARCH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY31 Clinton St., Newark MI. 2-7606

GROVE EMP. AGCY., MPLWD. 1979 Springfield Ave. SO. 3-0141

Has offered only the best domestic help for over 30 years.

■SUPERIOR HELP FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE”

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDBABY sitter, day or night, refined

woman. Also sewing, minor altera­tions. Unvl. 2-2305-M.

.ionday and Thursday or by ap rolntment. Tel. Bu 6-1911 or Su 6-poln1726

$— BICTCLES

BOY’S 28" bicycle. Oood condition. 815. Unvl. 2-2514-M,________________

BOY’S lcycle, excellent, balloon tires, $15. Su. 6-6828.

BOY’S bicycle, 24 Inch, reconditioned like new, price $25. 8u. 6-1589-M.

GIRL'S bicycle, 20-lnch ’’Schwinn,” like new. $25. South Orange 2-0629.

GIRL’S 28’’ bicycle, excellent condi­tion. Reasonable. Mlllburn fl-0719-M, 155 Myrtle Ave., Mlllburn.

GIRL’S Schwinn 28’’ bicycle. Excellent condition. $30. Llndn 2-4547._____

8—CLOTHING

FORSTMANN needlepoint black wool winter coat. Size 12-14, SO 2-2191.

GIRL’S stunning black cloth coat, size 14; boy’s top coat, 13-14, excel­lent condition. Summit 6-5382.

GIRL'S clothes, two black dresses, one navy, one primp, three wool sklrte, one evening dress, all size 12. Sum­mit 6-5382.

GREY clo th coat, trimmed with black Persian; size 15, practically new; rea­sonable. Linden 2-3657-R.

LADY’S black coat, size 38, all wool boucle, large badger collar. Several skirts and custom-made dark green Interlined coat, all suitable girl 14- 15. U nvl 2-2379. _______

LADY’S grey winter coat, grey Persian trim, size 14-16; brown fitted suit, size 14. Man’s tuxedo, size 38 short. South Orange 3-1781.

BABY carriage, folding type, like new, $8. Straw stroller, excellent condi­tion, $10. Maple play pen, 83. Three- way maple high chair, $3. Alao fur jacket, $10. Olrl’a brown winter coat, excellent condition, size 12 , $10. Pink chiffon evening dress, size 18, $5. Unvl. 2-4824.________________

RED n et evening dress, size 12, worn twice, 810. Su. 6-3234._______________

THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, No. 2 Tay­lor street, Mlllburn, has used cloth­ing o f better quality for sale for every member of .the family, for every occasion. Mlllburn 6-4126.

CABINET type gas heater with fan, In excellent condition, $50. Call Mlll­burn 6-1235.

WHITE chiffon evening dress, worn twice; black and white checked dresa, black winter coat, like new, all s ize 9. Mlllburn 6-0545-W.

100 W ool winter coat, misses’ size 18. New. Call after 6 P. M., Unvl. 2- 2625-M. ______

WHITE evening gown, size 12. Perfect condition. $10. UnVl. 2-0706_______

3-A—FURS

L. SCHOENWIESNER. Practical fur­rier. New address 49 Union place, Sum m it, corner Beechwood road. Su 8-7083.

MINK h ip length Jacket, very good condition. Reasonable. Call after 5. SO 2-2688.

SEAL akin coat for sale In excellent condition. Box 15, c/o Summit Her­ald. ______

TWIN SILVER foxes, reasonable. Ex­cellent condition. SO 2-5180.

-FARM PRODUCE

PUMPKINS FOR HALLOWE’EN

AT WIGHTMAN’S FARMS Morristown-Bernardsvllle Road

FANCY apples, Cortland, Red Deli­cious, Baldwin, sweet cider made fresh dally. Pumpkins for Hallo­ween, maple syrup, honey. Wight- m an’s Farms, Morrlstown-Bernarda- vtlle Road. _______ ,________

(•—FURNITURE

ABUNDANT BARGAINS MID-SUMMER SALE

REDUCTIONS UP TO 25% Ice-boxes, gas ranges, oil cookers, coal ranges, combination ranges, kitchen sets, k itchen cabinets, dressers, beds, dining room tables, china closets, liv­ing room furniture, miscellaneous chairs, organa, lawn mowers.

GOODWILL HOME STORE 65 Plane St. Newark. N. J

m blocks south from D.L. St W. Broad St. Station

ALMOST new, red velvet, custom made divan, $195; gold wing chair with slipcovers, $85; bar, 820; colonial fireplace. $15; lawnmower, $10; ma­hogany humidor, $10. Short Hills 7- 3880.

BED, double, metal; low head, foot; box spring, innersprlng mattress, perfect: 2 complete cribs. SO 2-7258.

BEDROOM Suite. 4 pc., mahogany, $30. Owner refurnishing. Mlllburn 6-0831-R. ____

BLACK w alnut extension table, $25. Su. 6-5398-W. ___

COUCH and 2 chairs, good enough for playroom. Best offer. Short Hills 7- 3992-J. _______

DROP-Leaf mahogany table, $40; triple mirror gray dressing table and bench. $25; baby gate, $2. South Or- ange 2-8725.____________________,

EMPIRE sofa, mahogany frame; two Victorian chairs with needlepoint seats. Mlllburn 6-1493.

BABY sitters, Seton Hall students, available day or night. SO 2-6779, 8-9 p.m, ______ '_____ _______

BABY Sitters. Call on two Seton Hall Students. 4:30-6 p. m„ SO. 2-7674.

BABY Sitter, reliable matronly woman,available any t ime. SO, 2 -1 0 0 9 .__

CHAPERON, week-ends and evenings, only In household w ith servant. References. Will also sit with chil­dren after 5:30 p.m. SO 2-1481.

COLORED — house work. Mondays through Fridays. Morristown 4- 1315-R.

CULTURED lady desires position as companion, driver's license. Refer­ences. Tel. Orange 3-9734 between 9-10 a. m.

COUPLES caretakers, gardeners cooki. housewnrkers In all branches Phone Newmark’s Agency. 20 Washington St MO 4-3699

Experienced Retail Salesman De$ire$ Position in

Maplewood or The Oranges Write Maplewood News

Box 74

POUR-poater double bed. box spring and m attress; also three-quarter metal bed, open spring and mat­tress. Breakfast nook set, table and two benches; cornel cabinet; cheBt of drawers; 3 pc. Cain upholstered porch set. Short Hills 7-2489-J.

MAHOGANY vlct.rola, may also be wine cabinet and radio. Su 6-1251.

MAHOGANY dressing table, small drawers, attached mirror. American Period. *23. SO. 2-8413. _______ ~

REFRIGERATOR; 6-pc. bedroom; 10 pc. d in ing room, $75; kitchen table and chairs; high chair; play pen. 690 Carlyle Place, Union. 7-9 P.M.

SINGLE bed, mattress and springs, dresser, desk, chairs, table. SO 2-2299.

SINGLE maple bed, spring and mat­tress. Su. 6-6153.

TEN-plece mahogany dining room suite, excellent condition. South Orange 2-9008._____________________

WALNUT dining room suite. Conserv­ative style, suitable in average-size room. Call Chatham 4-5149.

WALNUT dressing table, $30; Persian Sarouk rug, 10’8"xl3'8’’, $125. Call anytim e after October 17, Short Hllla 7-3460.

8— HOUSEHOLD GOODS

A. B. C. washer with wringer, $45. Su. 6-1484-R.

ALL - porcelain Crosley refrigerator. Call Unvl. 2-3012.

EXPERIENCED couple wishes perma­nent work. Live In, Wallace, 19 Union Pl„ Summit.

FIRST Class Laundress will do family laundry, curtains, at home. SO. 3- 2152.

MAINTENANCE men—Experienced on hydraulic machinery. Good position for qualified men—48 hour w eek - good starting rate. Apply immedi­ately—Pyro Plastics Corp., 528 North avenue, Westfield.----- --------

BOY wanted mornings, odd Jobs. Dri­ver’s license preferred. Unvl. 2-1060.

FOREIGN JOBS Men. Women G ovt, private listings, hundreds skilled classifications 10-pages accurate In.formation. 11.00. postpaid. Sattsfac-

aranteed FOREIGN JOBStlon gui INC., Baltimore 1, Maryland.

FOR practical or baby nurses. Call Mitchell 2-1975, any tim e ______

GENERAL trucking. By day, week, con­tract. Cellars cleaned. Odd Jobs also.

South Orange 2-4649.

COLDSPOT refrigerator, 875. Call 6 Clark St., Chatham. ____

EASY Irotter, used very little. 875. Unvl. 2-5549. _______

EASY w ash ing machine, whirl dry, ex­cellent condition, $75. Su 8-2823.

FRIGIDAIKE, 7 cu. ft., excellent con­dition. Two single beds, dresser, chair, odd Items. SO 2-9008.

GAS range, Quality, table top, 3 large burners, 1 extra large burner, oven, broiler, 2 storage compartments, fully Insulated. Used only one year. Unvl 2-1624.

HOMESPUN hand embroidered table cloth and napkins. Other household linens. Brlc-brac. Men’s clothing. Evenings Unvl. 2-5504.

FOR SALEI—HOUSEHOLD GOODE

MAYTAG washing machine, $35. Arm­chairs, other household lteme. SO. 2-6648. __________

MANGLE, 50 inch drum, perfect, (40. SU. 6-3234. ______________________

MATCHING welnut corner cupboards. Will sell separately. BO 2-5160.

THOR mangle, splendid condition. Unvl 2-3635.

ONE white Ice box, 111. S. H. 7- 3878. _________ ______

POT stove, for hot water, good condi­tion. Reasonable. SO 3-2688.

TWO steel cabinets, baas 24x30, monel metal tops; one wall cabinet 30x38. Call Su. 6-2095-W.

I-A MACHINERY

DISTRIBUTORS for Worthington. Goulds. Wee too, Fairbanks. Horse«limps, gee engines, lighting plants.

farthing sir compressors. Westing- bouse. Century and U B Eleotrlo Motora, Peerlesa tana, blowtn; complete atook of pumps, sir com­pressors, pulleys, motors, fane, olow- — unit beatera; specializing In

ilng equipment GENERAL____ TRIO EQUIP CO., 188 MulberrySt.. Newark. Ml 2-7833. _______

AIR COOLED ENGINES Op to 23 H P.—Parts and Berrios for Wisconsin. Briggs 8> Stratton, and Clinton Headquarters for Bolens Oar- den Traotora and Jnacobaen Power Mowers.

STORR TRACTOR CO. Westfield 2-1382

Opp. State inspection on South Ave.AIR Compressor, late model, H i h. p.

Reasonable. Bu. 6-8628.FOR RENT

Floor Soraplng Machine Floor Waxing Machine Floor Edging Machine Wall Sander—Dloo Type

R St R Paint St Wallpaper Supply Co. 1394 Stuyvesant Ave., Union Telephone UNlonvllla 2-5582_____

8—MISCELLANEOUS

ALTO saxaphone, A-I condition. SO. 3-2864. Oall Friday and Saturdaymornings, all day Sunday.__________

ARMY SURPLUS COME IN AND BROWSE

I have thousands of Items attractive to the hobbyists, mechanics and com­mercial firms. All articles plainly priced and neatly displayed. New Items received every week.

SAM HYMAN128 Emmet 8t. Newark, N. J.

BABY stroller, never used, brand new. 818. Unvl 2-7140-J.________________

BABY’S bassinet, folding, (rollers), $10.00. Short Hills 7-3933.

BABY gate, $2; stroller, 12. Su. 6- 1746-J.

BABY carriage, Whitney coach, like new, $25. Edison crib, $20. Hlghchalr, $5. Unvl 2-2575.____________________

COUNTER Tops. Are yours rotting? We are equipped to replace the old ones with stainless, monel. Formica, or any of the new materials which will give you years of service. Callfor appointment. ____

THE HOME PLANNING CENTER, Inc. I l l Qulmby St. Westfield, N. J.

Westfield 2-5336 _______CORDWOOD well seasoned, $20 a

cord. Ready for delivery. Su. 6-4252.

COW or horse manure, well rotted; rich black loam top soli, screened, 43 per l6ad and up. Delivered any­where, guaranteed the best. Broocks Farms. Call Essex 5-6191. ,

CRAFTSMAN'S circular saw, Ng aaw. compressor, on portable tables Flexible shaft, motors, accessories, workbench. In one lot, I486. Phone SO 3-1760, 14 a. m.-4 p m.

ELECTRIC trains, tracks attached to 5x7 stained Vs Inch plywood board, heavy duty transformer. Linden 2- 41714W.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannic*, 14th edl- lon, complete with mahogany book­shelf table, $75. Short HUls 7-3677.

FIREPLACE logs, standard cords (cut to size); also kindling. Spring House Tree Service. Tel. Summit 6-1051. 92 River road, Summit.

GARAGE doors. Overhead (Sectional Type) any size available. Entrances prepared. Krause ES. 3-7315._______

HAVE YOU ORDERED Tour new Singer Sewing Machine? De­liveries are improving constantly. Singer Sewing Center, 61 Main St., Mlllburn.HOME planning. What Is Home Plan­

ning? An advisory service to assist you In making the most of what you have. Utilizing space In the most practical manner, suggesting the finest working equipment, decorat­ing to suit your way of living. Call fon appointment.

THlfHOME PLANNING CENTER, Inc.I l l Qulmby St. Westfield, N. J.

Westfield 2-5338IRISH mall, boy's novel auto. Rubber

tires. Box 248-H, Union Register.NEW 1947 edition American Educator

encyclopedia, 10 volumes, complete. 650. Su. 6-3234. ____

ORDER your printed Christmas cards. Full selection of personal and com­mercial cards. SOCIAL PRINTING, wedding Invitations, stationery sup­plies, gifts, typewriter rentals and repairs, adding machine rentals. De­livery Service. BEACON HILL CO., 239 Morris Ave., Springfield, N, J.

PRINTING—All forms of business and social printing—matohed letter­heads, envelopes, and cards, bro­chures, folders, house organs, direct mafl advertising letters, programs,announcements, invitations, etc. Photo-offset, letterpress end ther­mographic embossing methods. Art work, layout and copy assistance. Union Register's Community Print Shop. 930 StOyvesant avenue. Union Call Unlonvllla 8-4700.

7-PIECE Mahogany bedroom suite, gas range, lady's bicycle. Call mornings Short Hills 7-3378.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES Need new machines? Singer deliveries are Improving constantly! Order youm now I Singer Sewing Center. 903 Btuy- vesant Avenue.

Low Prices — High QualityComplete kitchen cabinets or single

pieces, ready made or Installed. We replace old sink tops with formica, guaranteed waterproof; full line plumbing, heating, automatic heaters; tile board, bathroom accessories,

COMMUNITY SUPPLY CO.100 Route 20 Hillside

Waveriy 3-6685REDUCING machine; 3 piece modern

living room suite with slip covers. Reasonable. Su. 6-1854-M.

REMINGTON noiseless typewriter and metal stand. Phone evenings. SO 2-7222.

RUMMAGE SALE — October 18 8:45 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Washington School, Mlllburn, across from Fire House. Clothing, furniture, books, nursery equipment, home baked goods, miscellaneous.

SEAL fur coat, slze*38, fine condition; fireside seat, petit point and needleKolnt, blue, like new, 18x36; set left

anded ladles’ golf clubs; one hand loom. Tel. Short Hills' 7-3559.

SINK, white porcelain, 2 drain boards, $10; two single beds, maple and ma­hogany; maple dressing table. Su. 6-0267.

STAMPS—Superb—Mint United States, Canada—Newfoundland, British and other Colonials, also blocks. W. B. Gordon, Millington, N. J.

STEAM heating furnace for sale. Five section, square, Jacketed, fine grate, 620 ft. radiation, used one season. Call Woolsey, Su. 6-0922.

STOKER, thermostat control, second hand, good condition, $50. Bu 6-1870.

STQRM windows, 13, standard size, excellent condition, Ellz, 3-7283.

STOVE, Estate, very good condition; Englander c o t .S u 6-3543-J.

TOPSOIL and fill for sale. Su 8-1723-M.

FOR SAXE(—MISCELLANEOUS

TWO little boys’ winter coats, leggings and caps; also girl's coats and leg- glngs, size 4-8, perfect condition; toys and furniture. Su 6-5263-J.

WALNUT desk and chair, $40. Walnut drop leaf table, 2 chairs, leatherette seats, $50,"W alnut coffee table, $15. Pictures and lamp, $5. Play pen, high chair, folding twin carriage, nur­sery gates, 630. Man’s bicycle, 85. “ ' 2-1793-J. ___________________Upvl.

WELL-BILT baby carriage with ac- cessorles. Coach. Good condition. $20. Linden 3-6962-J.

WHITNEY folding carriage, very good condition. 1031 Sheridan avenue, Roselle, Second floor, right apart­ment.

XMAS special. One 8x10 photograph and 12 Xmas greeting cards. All for $6.49. Jules A. Wolln, Su 8-0087.

14—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NEW Spinet piano, uatd Grands and Uprights for sals or rent by the mouth. Mo. 4-1048 or writ* Craft*- man Plano Shop. Morrla PlainsS. J. ________________

NEW AND USED spinets, studios, grands; 5-year guarantee. Dowe Re-

- -• ----- ---MS-U.-**** ave-..ElttllUSi w y v w ■ D —— —— — — — ■ —utldlng Service, 185 Highland

near Bloomfield avenue.______SPINET piano, walrfut finish, good

condition, 6275. MO. 4-1042,STEINWAY Grand, style B, perfect

condition. Call MO. 4-1042.VIOLIN headquarters. Bought, sold:

all kinds, $10 up. Music lessons—all Instruments. Suburban Studios, 643 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington.

WILL you give us a piano for conval­escents enjoyment? Phone Mlllburn 6-0208-M. ' _________

II—BIRDS S PETS

BEAGLES, AKC registered; male 3 years old. female 18 months. Oood hunters. Phone Chatham 4-0893.

CANARIES, good smgers. C all.* "866 Phillips terrace; Union.

FEED for dog*. chicken*, pigeon*, rabbit*, r. R Dietrich, 1411 Stuy-rauima. r. f tvesant Avenue. Union. -Unvl. 8- *801. ________

CHAMPION stock cocker puppies, very reasonable; also Persian kittens, housebroken. 51 Blackburn road, Summit. ,

PUPPY for sale; Three-month black cocker female. Intelligent, friendly, partly trained. A.K.C. Registered. Phone Short Hills 7-3731 evenings.

TROPICAL fish, live food, canaries,Slants, and pet supplies. Hilltop Pet

hop. 761 Springfield Ave.. Irvtng- ton, N J Essex 2-5771. Open 9-9

SERVICES OFFERED22-A AUTOS FOR HIRE

Hertz-Driv-UR-Self SystemPassenger cars and trucks to hire.

J. Frank Connor, Licensee.DRIVE IT YOURSELF

INSURANCE PROTECTION 85 Plane St., corner James St.

Newark. N. J. HU 5-2200.88-CARPENTERS

FRED S T E N G E L CARPENTER: repairs, alterations, screens, cabi­nets. etc. Let me do your small lobs or any lob UNlonvlila 2-0410. or UNlnnvllle 2-6832 1273 Grand­view Ave.. Union.

CARPENTRY repairs, roofing, paint­ing. Work guaranteed. Estimates submitted. Geo. H. Schofield, 8 . O. 2-4274.

84—CONTRACTORS

BUILDING RECONDITIONING Fix It before it breaks down Re­

modeling; repairing; pnrebes; stall*: recreation rooms, with knotty pine, knotty cedar, roofa repaired, recovered: new floors laid floor* ref!nlshed Life time experience Steve Frenko 277 In­dian* street. Union, N J UN 2-0593.

GEORGE OSSMANNCARPENTRY

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Work. Recreation Rooms and Bars

Storm Saah Mlllburn 4-1888

KITCHEN REMODELINGCabinets made to fit your kitchen

with Formica counter tops. Attic rooms. Recreation cellars; alterations and re­pairs; fres estimates; up to 3 years to pay.t. ANTHONY 437 Huntington Road

Unvl. 2-5670-JGENERAL CONTRACTOR

WALTER E. ENGLISHRoofing — Siding

Permanent Driveway*House Painting

Chimney Pointing end Rebuilding House Wiring—General Maintenance

Plastering — Masonry Work824 CLEVELAND ST., ORANGB

OR 4-4932 or OR 2-8348PAVING end Construction Co at

Union, specialists In permanent type black top driveways, concrete sidewalks and curb*, highway con- etruetton. All work guaranteed Terms arranged. 2322 Morrla Ave­nue. Union. Unvl 2-1963._________

EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Service:' cesspools end septlo tanks cleaned, built and repaired. CARL GULICK, Box 538, Morristown. Tel. Morris­town 4-2082.

KOMK construction, alterations, roof­ing. R. Qrieco and V. Polldoro. Call evenings between 6 and 8. 84111bum 6-1247-3. _______

G. LEPRE SONSContracting and Excavating

Bulldozer. Shovel Work Asphalt Driveways, Sidewalks. Patio*

30 Church S t south Orange, N. JSO 2-4324

84A—DRESSMAKING

YOUR daughter's clothes made to or­der, ages d to 12. Call Su 6-0299-W.

**—ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL installations repaired. L Pur*!!. Jr„ 8 Perry Place, Spring- fla ld ; Mlllburn 8-1088.

16—FLOORING

FLOOR SANDING ANDf i n i s h i n g

ESTABLISHED 1880 REES POWELL

MR 8-0084-Jn w .u r n Floor Maintenance. Flow

scraping and reflnlshlng. Specializ­ing In residential work. Essex 2-1244.

14-A—HOUSECLEA NING SERVICE

W A L ^ C |n -rN G S fcRRUGS AND

Cleaned by machineTHE WALLMASTER WAY

No muse, streak*, odor or nolea. Call Orange 4-8388 tor estimate.

ECONOMY CHIMNEY CO. FURNACE AND BOILER CLEANERS Chimneys built, repaired, cleaned

and vacuumed. Est. 1916. 90 NorthArlington Ave.. East Orange; OR 5-5971—5-3336. ______________________

28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING

M U R P llT ’S'iiTREB SERVICE Tree Surgeons

Insurance Carried8(8 Morris Avei Springfield. M. I.

Mlllburn 8-1643LANDSCAPING material*! Top aoU.

humus eeede, lime. tuH bulltfif. cobblestones. Belgian bloclu, ,Also mason work. Appollto a 98 Mam . t r ^ r Springfield, Mlllburn 6-1271

LANDSCAPE GARDENER. Veteran, ex­pert. fair prices. Mlllburn 6-4226-B.

SCREENED top soil, $5 Per yard WeU rotted manure. Alao hyper-humus.L F Feins, 2440 Morrla At*., Union.Unvl. 2-4134. ____________________

g»—MASON—CONTRACTORSJOSEPH RUDIS1

MASON -CONTRACTOR i s to n e—Brick—Sidewalk*

All Type Conorete Work Sum m it 6-1261-J

MASON" /"CONTRACTORS, sidewalks, r.talnln«-w alls, garage construction, chimney* ^ p a lr . hrlck laylng cellar wnterorooflng. Free estimates.’ T c k w a b z b r o t h e r s

unvl. 2-2655 0tan- , ‘0347-R

_S EiR VI CES_0 FFEJRED__88—MASON—CO NT B A CTO RS

CEMENT work, sidewalk repair*, alata- walka, cellars whitewashed, drain­age, crushed atone. *

PETER M. BRUNO OR 3-2009 or OR 2-1754

MASON - CONTRACTORS, sidewalks, retalntng-walls, garage construction, chimney repairs, brick laying, cellar waterproofing. Free estimates.

SCHWARZ BROTHERS Unvl. 2-2655. Oran. 6-0347-B

30—MISCELLANEOUS

Furniture ReflnlshlngANTIQUE, MODERN furniture repair­

ed. refinished. Kitchen oabtnets, bookcases, radiator covers, built to order. L. Steinberg, 52 W. Be Orange Ave., 8 . O. BO 3-1093,______

SIMONIZE for Winter I Don’t delay— Two Seton Hall students will pre­pare your car for winter protection. SO. 2-7674, 4:30-6 p. m.

FURNACE Cleaning—Have your fur­nace cleaned by vacuum North Jer­sey Engineering Co., Chatham 4- 0674.

OIL BURNER installations, cleaned and serv iced; electrlo wiring, appli­ances repaired. S. F. Romano, tale- phone Unvl. 8-4878._________________

RICH brown top sou. $1.20 a yard loaded on your truck or phone for delivered price In large quantities.Oeorge McKenna, Intersection Route* 31 and 32, Bedmlnster, N. J. Peapack8-0396.

ALL SEWING MACHINES repaired — guaranteed Rentals available Phone unvl 2-7014, SlnRer Sewing Center 993 Stuyvesant Ave. - -----------------

SAND, gravel. brlokSi topsoil, cordwood. fill-In dirt, crushed stone. R. St H. TRUCKING, 680 Chestnut street. Union. Ray and Henry Buya, Unvl 3^374, __

81—MOVING—STORAGE

EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey points J T Murray. PO Box 106 Murray Hill, jj J. Summit 6-0323-W

LIGHT Trucking Express. Will take seashore tripe. Call Un. 8-4878.

MOVING STORAGE, reasonable; re­frigerators moved, piano hoist Dsllytrips,-to N Y C LIBERTY STOR­AGE CO Ma 8-4868 Nlgbta Esses3-6789

LOCAL and long distance moving and storage. Local agent# for Allied Vane. Inc Robbins St Allison, Ino- Cran­ford Cran 6-0898 ______

I t—PAINT—DECORATING

PAINT "SPRAYING %Special! October Only

Breakfaat Sets Beautifully Reflnished In Any Color $24.50

Automobiles, Furniture, Toys, Etc. Best Materials and Workmanship

T. 4 E. FINISHING CO.Union, N. J.

Unvl. 2-2499-R Unvl. 2-1423PAINT St PAPER

Your Interior Now NO WAITING

Reasonable — Estimates TRAVIS & HAHL

Unvl. 2-5440PAINTING

Exterior and interior Free estimates Pure linseed oil used on sll out­

side painting.8 ft U

Su 6-4061 -M or

Mlllburn 6-1751-JCALL Schmidt St Landwehr tor paint­

ing. decorating, paper hanging. Unvl. 2-7198.

BARNEY Passaiacqua, painter and paper » anger, work guaranteed. Prompt service. 16 Elm St., Madison. MAdlson 6-2284-J.

WANTED: HOUSES TO PAINT. C. B. White, Jr., Painter and Decorator. 21 Edgar St„ Summit. SU. 6-1193-R.

PAINTING and wallpapering Wil­liam Pleas, River Road. ChathamChatham 4-5723-J.

J D McCRAY. painter paperhargerSt decorator Su 6-5317-M.

ROBERT FABRIOATORE Interior — Exterior — Paper Hanglnt

Plastering — Floor Scraping 2182 Morris Ave., Union Unvl. 2-3680Call GEORGE OSSMa NN for EX­

TERIOR and INTERIOR Dklntlni Mlllburn 6-1232. ______

HARRY A. BEA ft SON68 El m w o o d t e r ., i r v i n g t o n

Paperhanging, painting, plastering: Kraf-tex walla can be papered; eatl- matea given. Call now ESeex 8-7454.

88- A—PIANO TUNING

PIANOS TUNED REGINALD BELCHER

MADISON 6-2128 Cburcb Organist end Tuner

35 Years81—PERSONAL SERVICERUNYON ELECTROLYSIS Superfluous Hair Removed

123 Milligan Place, South Orange SO 2-8613 or SO 2-1889, 6-9 p. m.

• ( —RADIO REPAIRS

RADIO and Appliance Repair Short Hills Radio and Appliance Co., 40 Chatham Road. Short B ills Short Hills 7-2545. ____

(7—ROOFING—REPAIRSROOF REP Ammo—ALL KINDS Guaranteed to stop all leaks. All Tin- work painted with roof preserver. Broken slates replaced. New leaders and gutters. Leaky windows and door casings scaled with caulking com­pound.

J. O’DONNELL70 Mill Street Bloomfield. N. J.

Phone Bloomfield 2-7827_______I t—UPHOLSTERING

HAROLD V. MACKIE 82-84 Stuyvesant Ave, NewarkMATTRESSES and Box Springs — Ren­

ovated and Made to Order — Fur­niture Reupholstered or New Fur- nitufe. Will call for and deliver. Essex 3-4855. ______________________

9-A VENETIAN BLINDS

It— W nsklig Machines RspalrsIRVINGTON REFRIGERATION CO.

Essex 8-0166Guaranteed repairs, on all washers

WANTED TO BUYMRS Edgar Gerfleid Fisher (buyer

of antiques only) bee ready eaab for fine furniture, silver, old Jewelry, maps, books, dolls, china, gltaawara. oopper, pewtar, brass.Selntlnge In oil*, wxteroolore, pae­

lla ; antique quilts, sampler* painted trays, bandboxer, etc, phone Mendham 8-9989 before I a. m.

SINGER sewing maohlnes. treadle or electric. Top prices paid.

SINGERSEWING CENTER

993 Stuyvesant Avtnus Union

Open Friday Evenings - ------ * “ 114'hone Unvl. 2-7014

TWO pairs ot large doorway draperies of chenille or velvet, in good condi­tion. Tel. Su. 8-4129-R.____________

WANTED dish**, vases, statue#, curio cabinets and odd furniture, broken or perfect, or what have you So Orange 8-6898._____________ ■

WE PAY CASH for your peed furni­ture, antiques, silver, books, brlc-a- brac, paintings, works of art. etc. GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS

S3 SUMMIT AVE.Tsl. Summit 6-9988

Wo will buy your attlo oontenta.WE PAY highest cash price# for any­

thing. Antiques, ohlna, allver, brlo- a-brac, painting# ruga Your atticoontenta our specialty.

------------ IUCTSUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 47-48 Summit Ava

Summit 8-8111

USED CARS FOR SALE1935 Chevrolet Standard. R. Sc H. Good

condition. Call mornings, Mlllburn 6-0123-J. _______________ —

1947 CROSLEY. color grey. 6-3395-W. ------ ----------

Call Su

Cuihman Motor Scooters....$80 Down----

—= - Easy Terms D & B Motor Sales

333 North Broad St.. Elizabeth Elizabeth 3-5123 -

FORD 1935, $800, one owner Also G.E. refrigerator, Monitor top, $75. 80 Great Hills Road, ShoBt Hills.

FORD 1040, super deluxe cabriolet, ra­dio and heater, excellent condition throughout. Original owner. A buy at $965. WAverly 3-6055. ____

ONE TON. 1046 truck, custom-built body, less than 10,000 miles Like new Lewis Brothers, SO $^1633

1040 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. Very clean car, new rubber, radio and heater. Ejysellent for light business or pleasure. Small truck trade con­sidered. 88 Olenslde Ave., Summit.

L O S TBANKBOOK No 24154. Please return

to The Summit Trust Co., Summit.

l u m b e r - b u il d in g s u p p l ie sLumber — Plywood Screens — Cabinet*

Knotty Pine — -Special Mlllwork

HILTON SCREEN & LUMBERCO.

2170 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall. N. J UN 2-7108

WANTED TO BUYANTIQUES, furniture china, glass

lamps. Copper Kettle, Mlllburn Ave­nue. near Theater. Sh. HUls 7-2942- W We Buy end sell. We also buy estates.

A LARGE dog house In good condition. Linden 2-4171-W.

ANXIOUS to buy old china, bric-a- brac, picture framee, furniture, Jew­elry, etc. Please call Cal 6-0654-M or write Olivia Dey, 153 Orton road, West Caldwell.

BOTTLE gas stove and small refrig­erator, reasonable. Millington 7- 0169-R.

CARPENTRY tools. Complete set. Send description and price, P. O. Box No. 1, Short Hills.___________

DIAMONDS, colored etonee, gold and allver; authentic appraleala.

JEAN R. TACK Certified Oemologlet

74 Yaare In Newark 11 William StFAIR and lust prices paid for old

•liver, oil paintings, china, bric-a- brac. furniture, old dolls, figurines etc. Also expert appraleala given for a nominal fee. Art Exchange, Theo­dore Generutt.1. Proprietor, 273 Mlll­burn Ave.. Mlllburn. Mlllburn 6- 1765.

HIGHEST prices paid. Junk mat­tresses; automobile batteries; news­papers; rags, metals, washers, re rrigeratnrs We pick up. Call —Linden 2-6738- W.

Kenny.

BANKBOOK No. 12073. Please return to The Citizens Trust Co., of Sum­mit, N. J.

BROWN leather card case with Iden­tification cards. Return to 57 Ho­bart Ave., Summit. Reward. ____

CHILD'S glasses In case. Call Summit 6-2880-J. Reward.

DIAMOND BRACELET, Saturday, Oc­tober 11, between Montclair Golf Club and Wyoming Ave., South Orange. Liberal reward for return. Write Box 58. S. O. Record.

GIRL’S blue wallet, Saturday, Rah- way-Llnden game. Please return. Re­ward. Ann Mahar, 38 West Gibbons St., Linden.

PINK shell glasses In case. Reward. Su 6-6088.

PURE white cat. Finder please call Short Hills 7-2876-M. Reward.

STRING of pearls, Springfield Ave. between Summit Ave. and Maple St.

^Reward. Call Su. 6-6614-M.TAN briefcase containing music with

name, Morton, near Post Office In Mlllburn, on Sunday, October 12. Short HUls 7-3918.

FOUNDDOGS - CATS - See Summit Animal

Welfare League notice social page Summit Herald, tf your do* -s Inst

PERSONALSDRIVER with car to exchange driving

lessons for shorthand, typing. Li­censed teacher. Unvl. 2-5485.

CONVALESCENT HOMES NURSING HOME FOR THE AGED,

and chronically 111. Day-ntght nurs­ing care. Pleasant surroundings Summit 6-6926.

INSTRUCTIONSFLIGHT RADIO OPERATORS are In

demand by the Commercial Airlines. Earn as much aa $450 per month. Ex-servicemen with military radio experience can qualify for one of these positions as Central graduates. Ground positions with the Commer­cial Airlines are also open. Approved for Veterans. Contact Mr. Pfouts,133 8ummit Ave.. Apt. 7. Su 6-7014. Central Schools. PGN 79.

TUTORING; Physics, college math, mechanical engineering subjects, en­gineering drawing Prof James R Randolph 490 Tremont Ave Or-

I N S T R U C T IO N ,,

LEARN DIESELTransportation Power of . Permanent poeltions wi,htht Fun,, are open for trained oteid *0o<1 Pn DAY AND EVENING Cl FORMING. Emphasu01*881® No» shop work. Write for Pf«etlcu

Newark Diesel lniti+,,4. 23$ PLANE^TRKET,

MRS. ROBBINS, teacher r,,. ~~ and Morristown Hlgt, j town Y.M.C.A., organize!“1 M(lr>2 Russian. Also private ipsson!U k slan born, Chatham ^ -M y* Bin-

STUDY harmony and'arranoaT' 5*ms hand arranger Cah”*! 'Ia Oumbs. 8u 6-1297-3 after l A ?

MARIE NIED BATCHEbDER Teacher of Plano w

385 New Jersey Avenue, UniotUnvl. 2-4215

AIRLINES NEED unnuim^ ,

Graduates, ages 18 to no. ”Fin‘3'

tlon refund.” For full contact Mr. Pfouts,Apt. 7. Summit 6-7014 Schools PGN.’ 78.

WRITE to sell

a las alnforra,tl«i ,s, U3 Sumrnit 3

thor and editor will giveNational) know-J~

assistance to limited “‘nuraS?101serious writers. Addrrss cuow Apt. 319, 47 Woodland avenue sS nut. * un-

F U R N IS H ED ROOMSATTRACTIVE room in private!®

for ouslnees woman. Convenient- cation. Box 19, c/o Summit Her

BEDROOM, living room, near iW l wanna, bus, Maplewood. SO. 3.1

COMFORTABLY furnished bedroom' adjacent to bath,, quiet pri!2home. Excellent transportation i 2-2379.

FURNISHED room, breakfast lH sired. Madison 6-1305.

FURNISHED room to let. Breaicfa only. Women preferred. 50 Seven Avenue, Springfield.

FURNISHED room in p riv a te hon single business gentleman. 0 Chat 4-3775 eves.

FURNISHED room in p riv a te hoaw for gentleman. Unvl 2-7761.

FURNISHED room.fc Gentleman prt- ferred. Garage. Convenient to tram. portatlon. Box 401, Linden Observer.

LARGE room for elderly retired nua One mile to station. Garage include References. Call Millington 7-0‘

LARGE cheerful room, private bath, near center. Business woman, lit Su. 6-1746-J.

MAPLEWOOD, next t o b a th , gentk- man only. Select neighborhood, near D. L. & W. and 31 bus. 90 2-6576.

NEAR Center and transportation 0* tleman only. Call after 6 p in, * Floyd Terrace. Union.

convenient to bus utWalnut St.. Summit k

NICELY furnished room for ladv gentleman. With or w ith o u t kltdm privileges. Reasonable. Summit $ 6251-R.

ONE or two light housekeeping rooa furnished. Private h o m e . Bu?ln» couple. Convenient. Box 19, ci Summit Herald.

PLEASANT room f o r lady or gentle­man In nice prive 'h o m e , convee- lently located n e a r Union Cents, Garage optional. Unvl. 2-3352,

PRIVATE bath, furnished or unfur­nished. 7 minutes walk D L. & W. Business woman or business couplt Su. 6-2046-W.

TWO large sleeping rooms, $6-110.8$ 6-0937-R.

WARM sunny room for gentleman ii congenial private home WalMa$ distance to station. Call evening Summit 6-6303-M.

ROOMS WANTEDFURNISHED room by quiet bona

couple. Phone Su 6-4120.FURNISHED room by Maplimj

Country Club employee, convenw to club. . Box 75, Maplewood Km

FURNISHED, for several of our e»-gloyees. Must be near Stiles w

,oute 25, Linden. Send details« Red Tower, Inc., 31 Clinton Newark

RESPONSIBLE bachelor wants nm kitchenette, reasonable. Write Boi 31, c /o Mlllburn Item.

SINGLE engineer at local meed lab. desires single room with MO or small apartment. Reply Box a c/o Summit Herald.

WIFE of Army officer. Light. ch» ful Private or semi-bath. IP kitchen privilege. Near bus t* shopping center. By month—resM able (Union-Summit). Bo* 28<, " hoboth, Delaware.

DIAMOND A P P R A I S E R SOFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers. 8k-.

T. Holt. Est. 1882; MA. 3-2739. » Broad Street (Market); take <1 nth fl —

DON'T leave perspiration in your summer clothes.It works o n . . . on through the winter. . . toning fibers, discoloring and destroying dyes. The longer perspiration remains in a fabric, the more damage Have summer wear clean before you place it away.

i i v i■ ,.rNext summer may be too late for

Q ual i ty Cleaning

M ILLB U R N C L E A N E R S1MV. OF RIMBACK STORAGE

SPRING ST. above MILLBURN AYE-

Near NEW WAREHOUSE Mlllburn 6-2000

#

OCTOBER 16, 1947 ) The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [ Pag* 131

Too Lott tt> Classify

for sa le, TTTwo-plecs wool gabardine ski

maternity drew, alee f. plaid aklrt and two-piece

f SU 11-0981 .( te r 4 p.m.pu'rsday-^KDhouBChold including piano,

-ofnr encyclopedia. After 11f Saturday lT W o o d road,imftilt.

dog, pedigreed. 0.118-87 lit---- ---------- ----------------

L O S TToward (or return of Boston

bulldog, (u ll size. Lost In • o, Bernardsvllle. No ques-

^ ^ Iced BernardavUle 8-0769.

S S ^ T M S l o n " « Waf-;;s, abR„mml? or chat. 4-0694-J.

^ L P ^ W A N T E D — F tm « lt~

ggivTteacher, ezpenencen omy.11 l.lndcn 2-3277.

i f isT A T E f o r r e n tjTJhED house (or one yfear. Two iloorns, Oil heat. Convenient to* " rFR m MABEN. Realtor g K S Rd Summit 6-1900

Kves.-Sundaya Bu 8-1475

R e s t a t e f o r s a l e

\? iekusI eight-room house,1TmBALLSCOLEMAN, Realtor lri' !at Chatham Chat. 4-2500 rm fl 7 rooms, tile baths, tile -hen attached garage screened ?h built 1940, complete with sens and storm wlndows ga. heat, radiate possession. $21,500.KIMBALL COLEMAN Realtor '«ln St., Chatham Chat. 4-2500'S^STn house, 'six rooms plc- . window, open porch.attached .... first floor lavatory, Latay- sectlon. $19,800.KIMBALL COLEMAN Realtor

aln 8t., Chatham Chat. 4-2500$9,500

tie estate; desirable older home venlent location; walking dls-

t0 N Y. trains, school, etc,, Uv- om. dining room, kitchen, large

3 bedrooms, bath, large attic, heat; city water; 2-car garage;

lieA . McWilliamsBt. (Route 24) Chester 40-Jl ACRES—Beautifullyland-ed; swimming pool, pond, 2 Its. 5-room modern bungalow In ict condition. Lovely kitchen bath, excellent basement con­

ing extra kitchen, etore room room and space (or recreation

1. steam heat, 2 garages, taxes Price $14,500. _ ,

[ET R. MCWILLIAMS, Broker - (Route 24) Cheater 40-J

HELP W ANTED-M ALEPRESSERS, experienced, work on knit

gooda. Millington 7-0321.CARPENTER contractor with crew

wanted. New construction. Call at Job on Talmadge avenue, Chatham, or call Union 5-6444 alter 8 p.m.

WANTED TO LETQUARTERS (Summit or near) for

bachelor,WO. college graduate, pro­fessional ^worker. State location,price. Box 21, c/o Summit Herald.

QARAQE—Within walking distance of center of Summit. Call Su 6-6944.

SERVICES. OFFERED’MOVING and local trucking. Call

Unvl 2-5787. Union Trucking Co.

Business OpportunitiesTEA ROOM

Excellent opportunity; on good statehighway; near village; (ully equipped. . . — - r t f -tea room and roadstand with living quarters above; large dining room, seats 75; small dining room with open (lreplace seats 30; steam heat; citywater, electricity, telephone, n e w

12,r -deep - (reeze unit; $2,000 average monthly lncotne; taxes $80; price $17,- 500, terms. Exclusively listed with

j u l ie t r . M cW i l l ia m sMain St. (Route 24) Chester

Phone Chester 40-J; open SundaysSTORM vestibule -sectional 7’x3’8”x3’,

$25 High chair, $5. 3 pc. reed porch (urnlture, $25. Short Hills 7-2937-M,

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE OP SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OP CATHERINE M. OEDNEY, Deceased.

Notice la hereby given that the ac- ' iMcrlber,

the last Will and Testament o(counts o( the sub Executor o(

CATHERINE M. OEDNEY. deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported (or settle­ment to the Orphans' Court o( theCounty ot Essex on Tuesday, the 18th' y orday of November next.

Dated: September 10, 1947.LES----------- --- “LESPINARD L. DALLEY.

A. ALBERT EICHLER, Proctor,850 Broad St.Newark 2, N. 3.Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2. (, 18. ‘47

Fees—$6.00

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF PERMBLIA NEWBY PET- TIGREW, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that th e ac­counts of the subscribers, Executor! of and Trustees of the tru«t for the benefit of Nelle Newby Brleard under Article Seventh Of the laet W1H and Testament of PERMELIA NEWBY PETTIGREW deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-Sorted for settlement to the Orphans

ourt of the County of Essex on Tues­day the 25th day of November next. Dated: October 1, 1947.

WALTER H. GALE, ^OLIVER MARBLE GALE, JR.. The Chase National Bank of

miracle newPLASTIC WALL-COVERING

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF FREDERICK A. VALEN­TINE, Deceased.

Notice le hereby given that the ac­counts o( the eubscrlber, Executor o( the last Will and Testament o( FRED­ERICK A. VALENTINE, deceesed, will be audited and stated by the Sur­rogate and reported (or settlement to the Orphans' Court o( ths County ot Essex on Tuesday, ths 18th day ot November next.

Dated: September 17, 1947.THE MORRISTOWN TRUST

COMPANY.MILLS. JEFFERS ct MOUNTAIN,

Proctors 38 Park Place Morristown, N. J.Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, '47Fees—$12.48

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF LEONARD CUIDERA, De­

ceased.Notice Is hereby given that the ac­

counts of the subscriber. Administra­tor of the estate of LEONARD CUI­DERA, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Court of the County of Essex on Tuesday, the 25th day of November next. Dated: October 10, 1947. .

FRANK L. CUIDERA. CHARLES A. STANZIALE, Proctor,786 Broad Street,Newark 2, N. J.Oct. 18,23,30,Nov.6,13,'47 Fees—$6.00

DIRT-PROOFGREASE-PROOFSTAIN-PROOFA whisk of your doth. . e and ifs sparkling dean!smwm

All the advantages of tile—at a frac­tion of tile's cost I Dress up your kitchen, bath, any room, with plastic Sana-Wall. Tiled design, or plain. Many beautiful colors. Hung just like wallpaper. And plastic keeps it lovely for a lifetime I

The City of New York. SCHMID & BOURNE. Proctor!,382 Springfield Avenue,Summit, N. J.Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6, ’47 Pees—$6.00

PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OP THE TOWNSHIP

OF MILLBURN OF A PUBLIC QUES­TION TO BE VOTED ON AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 Si*

ADOPTION OF THE STATE EMPLOY­EES RETIREMENT ACT IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN.NOTICE la hereby given that the

Sueation of the adoption of the State mployeea Retirement Act for em-

ployeea of the Township of Millburn, hiprovided for under Chapters 14 and

15 of Title 43 of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Township of Millburn at the regular election to be held on Tuesday, November 4, 1947.

THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, Township Clerk of the Township of Millburn,Essex County, New Jersey.

Erosion steals more than 100 tons of soil from each acre of moderately sloping field* every year.

IF V IT A M IN S

DON'T BUCK YOU UPtry NU X A TED IRO N

Whan your doctor givec you a nredlrino sad II doesn t help you, he trice another medicine. Likt-don,t buek rou up. try NLXATKD IRON to help build more full red

color In your blood. For full rod blood help* mao/ w £eel Jim wonderful. Stick to NU3LATKD

:5°.N»ubleU for <lult* »whllA Giro them s fair trial. But use only aa directed on Urn label.

PAINT STORESWallpaper - Sanitai Painters Supplier

WE DELIVER501 Main St., cor. Halsted EAST ORANGE

OR 3-3438-9

W h e n Y o u r Back Hurts

We opened our troop year with an educational trip to the Best Pencil Factory in Springfield. This factory le new to Spring- field, but not to New Jersey, hav­ing been in Irvington for over 35 years.

Our hosts were most gracious to us, showing us the entire plant In operation. Where does the wood for pencils come from? Where does the lead come from? How many coats of paint does each pencil get? These and many other answers were given In a talk before we went through the plant In order that we might understand the making of the pencil, step by ste.p. Upon leaving, each Brownie was presented with a set of pen­cils and an eraser by our hosts. We thank them for their cordial reception and they extend the same welcome to any troop In the

And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par

It m.r be nuMd by disorder el HI-Bey function that permits poUonouet u t . to accumulate. For truly maar

..................................orabfopooplo tool tirod, weak and mlaorat when the kidney* fall to remova *xo«. arid* and other wnato matter from tha blood. . . . .

Yon may auffor nagging backaeha, rheumatic paint, headachea, dlaaineea*rettina up night*, leg palna, awaiting, lometlmea frequent and ecanty urina- ilon with emartmg and burning la an-

Borne ttion with amarting ------- - _ -other aign that something ia wrong with tha kidneya or bladder.ta kidneya or bladder.

There aoould be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wiaer than neglect. Uae Doan't Pill*. It ia better to rely on a medicine that haa won countrywide ap­proval than on aomethlng leaa favorably known. Doan'o have been tried nnd tent­ed many yeare. Art aft all drug atoraa. Get Doan t today.

Doans Pill

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

New Listing!

Distinctive home for discrimi­nating people. All brick English type house, better than new. Nine spacious rooms, 3 baths, 2 lavatories, screened porch, built- in garage, gas heat, nearly an acre of beautiful grounds with stately trees and lovely gardens.

Richard S. Darling 14 Evergreen PL, East Orange

Res. OR 2-3006 OR 3-5315

FOR SALE

FOR RENT REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE c l a s s if ie dAPPRAISALS MORTGAGES MANAGEMENT

SUMMIT REALTORSl-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.LKR JOHN H__IMARA WALTER A. EN SPENCER M.LE. ROBERT B. NTAIN. WHITMORE JOHNSON ROE. THOMAS F.1G. ELWOOD M.[LAND CO 1ART, ELMER N.

SU. 6-1021• 6-4816 - 6-3880 “ 6-1900• 6-0057

- 6-1404- 6-1616 - 6-0435 ” 6-7010

SRSON, ALFRED 8. ,ER, EDWARD A. 1EBROOK, H. McK.I OAKS AGENCY IY, CHESTER C.1ES AGENCY STON, S. E. & E. G.

« 6-0058 “ 6-3123 “ 6-6040 ” 6-6950 - 6-2025 •’ 6-1693 « 6-1342 ” 6-6464

2AL ESTATE FOR SALE1—SUMMIT

IG 7-room gardener’! cot- i \k acre plot; finest residen- ;ion, Vi mile D. L. & W. sta- , BUY at $11,000.IRT H. STEELE, Realtor it Avenue Summit 6-QQ5715 on Gates avenue, Summit.

J. Gambtno. 11 DenmanSummit, N. J. __ _

i>^w.», withv. _________ Morris ave-

$12,500, no brokers. Owner vacate. Su 6-3009-M.

business property Lot 50x150. 534 Morrli

PRE-WAR: house, modernized, full lnsu- i, six rooms, new oil furnace, ground, good basement, liberal garage. Good neighborhood, din School district, short walk ickawanna Station. Priced for dlate sale and occupancy. [ESTER C. HENRY. Realtor ile St. Summit 6-1693

ACTIVE home, large hall, living i, enclosed porch, dining room,

butler’s pantry; 5 bedrooms. 2 s, detached stable garage, large

Asking $40,000. OBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.,

Realtorsion Place. Summit 6-1021

and frame center hall colonial, it neighborhood, large well ped lot, five bedrooms, three gas heat, two car garage. Con- ; to everything. Just the placerowing family. Inspect thru

, WHITMOr- ‘ ------

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE5—CHATHAM

12 YEARS OLD — NOW VACANT Six rooms, tile bath, 2-car garage.

Large living room, fireplace, sun room. Three bedrooms, all newly decorated. Nice lot, good neighborhood, conven­ient. $12,800.

CLARENCE D. LONG, Broker Summit 6-5386 8ummlt 6-5265

ADORABLEYes, that’s the word for It. It Is up-

to-the-mlnute, and Includes 3 bed­rooms, plus a sewing room, tiled bath and lavatory, gas air conditioned, a t­tached garage, convenient to schools, shopping, bus and railroad, November occupancy. $19,500.

EDWARD A. BUTLER. Realtor 7 Beechwood Road Summit 6-6040NEW modern house, six rooms, pic­

ture window, open porch, attached garage, first floor lavatory, Lafay­ette section. $19,800. G. Kimball Cole- man, 258 Main St., Chatham 4-2500.

UNUSUALLY good buy In this market. Stone and clapboard Colonial house, built 1941. Very attractive kitchen with picture window; 2 of 3 bed­rooms are large double rooms; tileIUUI1V luo , A , ---bath, open porch. Gas heat (cost — ,r ly ) .---------------------------$71 yearly). Occupancy April or May. $18,000.

SPENCER M. MABEN, Realtor 24 Beechwood Rd. Summit 6-1900

Eves.-Sundays Summit 6-14756 ROOM house, attractive plot 100x125,

Ideal location, gas heat; finished recreation room. $25,000. P. O. Box 114, Chatham.

8—CHATHAM TOWNSHIPCAPE Cod 7 rooms, 2 tile baths, tile

kitchen, attached garage, screen porch, built 1940, complete with screens and storm windows, gas heat, Immediate possession. $21,500. G. Kimball Coleman, 258 Main St., Chatham 4-2500.

FOUR acres with large road frontage, unusual eight room house, studio, chicken houses, garage. $28,000. G. Kimball Coleman, 258 Main St., Chatham 4-2500.

20—MADISON

IV. liiOHOvv »**» —_____ MORE dc JOHNSONRealtors „ ,

unit Avenue Summit 6-1404itinguished English style home ljh on a hill In one of Summit’s Incst residential sections. Four bed- »ms, 2 baths plus maids’ rooms nd bath. Lavatory and den llrst, wo-car garage; oil heat; over half sra lot with tall trees. Inspection vlted.

, HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors Maple Street Summit 6-1342

GREEN VILLAGE AREA—Nine-room residence on little less than an acre; beautiful trees; good commuting; living room with fireplace, library lavatory, 4 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch; oil burner; 2-car garage. Shown by

THE COUNTRY AGENCY Village Road Green Village N J.Tel. off., MA. 6-0440; res., MO. 4-1863

MODERN HOME Living room with fireplace; dining

room: modern kltcnen; tun ooren. th iee bedrooms; tiled bath with shower; steam heat; ol) burner, built In 1932; early possession; $12,250.

A J HARMAN * SON Realtors 26 Green Ave. Madison 6-0448

HOMES FOR SALE h private or Institutional loans, ildentlal or business. »

S ’ YOU HAVE‘esldence or business for sale oon-•’ALTKR e . EDMONDSON, Broker

382 Springfield Ave., ilt, N. J.Summ:

omit 6-7073 Summit 6-0009W brick front bungalow nearing ompletlon. Five large rooms, tile Mh, porch and attached garage ™ floor. Finished hall, two large "finished bedrooms and bath sec- od. Convenient location. $16,500. the RICHLAND CO., Realtors

St. Summit, N. J.ICK house; six rooms; large en- lr>sed sun porch; oil heat; 2-car ga- *?e RECOMMENDED.6 ALTER e . EDMONDSON, Broker

382 Springfield Ave.,„ Summit, N. J. igwlt 6-7073________ Summit J-0009LOred neighborhood; six room louse, Improvements; needs decor- Mng and slight repalre. Asking $7,- ™ Reply Box 20, Summit Herald.TB bedroom home; nursery off osster bedroom, fireplace, dining oom and modern kitchen. Conven- , nt *° all services. Good condition,Jfompt occupancy. $14,500 by ap-3oint,ment only.

w A. McNAMARA, Realtor Summit 6-3880

2—SUMMIT VICINITYs?® HILL—In the ’’Land of Out- ooor Living.’’ This attractive 6-year- tS r? ’?,nlal has 4 bedrooms and 2 i,~ with stall-shower. Gas

Heat. 2-car garage, screened ter­mini Wi* beautiful recreation room

Asking $28,500.rh„“tcNAMARA, Realtor. Su 6-3880 r“ara Southwlok Bu 8-4583-M.

21—MAP1-EWOODMAPLEWOOD

Lot: 50x100. Must Sell. $1500. ANDREW JACK, Realtor

South Orange 2-2400

25—MORRIS COUNTYHARDING TOWNSHIP—Immediate oc-

cupancy; excellent location; 5 acres; well-built 7-room house; 4 bedrooms, bath; oil furnace; completely Insu­lated; storm sash; $25,000.

ALSO CHOICE ACREAGE, ALL SIZES Shown only by

THE COUNTRY AGENCY Village Road Oreen Village N. J.Tel, off., MA. 6-0440; res.. MO. 4-1863

27—MOUNTAINSIDEEXCEPTIONAL buy, corner lot In re­

stricted Birch Hill section. Heavilystrictea mren nm ■“ ■"v; “ t .',-:’ wooded, all lmpts. Call Mountain- view 8-1974-J. ______

29—NEW JERSEYHOMESEEKER8, INVESTORS BROK­

ERS BUILDERS for properties of all types Also house plans and lotaflag

THB REAL ESTATE DIGEST On Newstands or send 25c coin to

569 Bloomfield Ave Verona. If J Verona 8-2074

30—NEW PROVIDENCENOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION

NEW modern homes located at Spring- Held and Central avenues. 414-5-8 rooms, tile baths, showers, hiodern

kitchens. Attached garages. Largs lots. Priced $11,800 to $15,500. Fin- anclng arranged. Salesman on prem­ises Sat. and Sun. 2 to 5 p.m.S. E & E, G. HOUSTON, Realtor;

360 Springfield Are; - - —— -Su f-*4M

Your Seal of Safety

"REALTOR"The term designates those persons in the real

estate business who have available to them the ac­cumulated knowledge of thirty-six years of experimen­tation and regearch In real estate bustneas methods and standards. Realtors are those who, In the judgment of their peers In their business, are persons with per­sonal standards and business competence of sufficient merit to warrant entrusting them with the Important fiduciary relationships Involved in real estate transac- tlona They have voluntarily pledged themselves to a code of ethics governing their business conduct, their relations with earh other, and tholr relations with the public.

CONSULT A REALTOR

WANTED TO RENTFAMILY of 3 urgently need 4 to 5-

room apartment or houae. will deco­rate and maintain, can furnlab ref­erence of 14 yeara* residence. Cali Unvl 2-3678-M.

WANTED TO RENTTHREE adult* need 4 or 5 rooms. Best

references. Call Funk, Essex 2-3862.

NAVAL officer, wife and daughter de-... a , _ l a annetmantsnvnu uiiivvi, ' 'sire furnished house, apartment Excellent care promised Lt. Com­mander 8 E Dorrance. Navy Bup- ply Corps School, Bayonne.

RENTALS

Apartments and houses are urgent­ly needed by the supervisory and

laboratory personnel ofTHE CELANESE CORP.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE38--SEASHORE 41—SOMERSET COUNTY

o n U It L At/ivaoon BARNEGAT BAY

VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE A FINE PLACE FOR FINE PEOPLE:— We offer everything for health and happiness. New and Resale Cottages, WATERFRONT lots, Pine Park lots among the pines, advantageous busi­ness Sites. Come and see us and lookness Dlieo. VyUIUC caiava ovs V.O ------over this quaint, charming develop- ment. Terms, FREE BOOKLET.

EDITH WOERNER SHORE ACRES

OSBORNVILLE. N. J.

40-SHORT HILSSHORT HILLS

If you have been captivated by the charm of revolutionary period archi­tecture In New England, but hesitantletlLUiC lii Anew ---- ----------because of age or location, we recom-. . . - - . _.j —----- ■••'it lor—ueuuuac ui njo .................... - - ----mend this 15-year-old reproduction-. __ ~ nil rintall PVP1menu tuio ----------faithfully carrying out all detail even to abundant fireplaces. Five rooms onLO RUUUUttllU JIICJJiBvvo. * * ’ , ------ , - .first Including. library and breakfast room, lavatory; four bedrooms, three tile baths on second; oil heat; beauti­fully situated on 1/3 acre.

ANDREW JACK, Realtor 157 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood

South Orange 2-2400ALMOST 4 ACRES

Beautiful masonry home. Many charming unusual feature*. Reception room, living room, library, recreation room, dining room. Stunning pine panelled kitchen with breakfast bar and picture window. Several porches and terraces, four master bedrooms, two dressing rooms, four baths, serv­ant's quarters, oil heat, attached ga- rage. DORIS DRAKE, Realtor 227 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1234 LOW RAMBLING custom built house.

Brick exterior, heavy slate? roof; set amongst beautiful trees and spac­ious lawns, in a most desirable sec­tion. Recently completed for owner who for special Reasons must move. Spacious living room, extra largemaster bedroom with connecting tile bath and stall shower. Also large guest room and additional bath. Knotty pine library, with clos­et so situated it can conveniently serve as a 3rd bedroom. Kitchen and dinette beyond your fondest dreams. Patio and all weather porch, at­tached 2-car garage. Truly a luxur­ious bungalow with expansion 2nd floor for anyone desiring the utmost In modern living. Located outside of Short Hills. ELLI8 & CO., Realtorssnort nm s. r,l.487 Valiev St., Maplewood, So 2-6116 Eves. Sh.' Hills 7 - 2 9 6 9 . _________

HERE’S WHY You’ll like this brick front Colonial.

It’s modern. In perfect condition but not "the run of the m ill.’’ Four bed­rooms, two baths, first floor lav. .and breakfast room. Guest house consist­ing of large first floor bedroom and bath, small recreation hall with pri­vate entrance, and an attractive sec­ond floor bedroom and bath Oil heat, attached garage. -

DORIS DRAKE, Realtor 227 Millburn Ave. Millburn 8-1234

FOR COMFORT & CONVENIENCE

This property will appeal. Located on the north side. Center hall design. In­cluding four bedrooms, 2 tile baths, tile kitchen, lavatory on 1st. Attached garage. Price $28,000. Phone —

PAUL S. TICHENOR, Realtor Short Hills 7-2931 Eves. Or 3-9183

age. business properties Various prices and locations. JOHN R. POTTS, Route 28, North Branch. Somerville 8-2551. ________

42—SOUTH ORANGEMEDICAL SPECIAL $22,000Beautifully decorated Colonial. Ideally located for medical "residence” — of­fice on Newark bus line. Handy to Marshall School, Scton Hall and paro­chial school. Four bedrooms, 2% baths; oil heat, open porch, 2-car ga­rage. Act promptly.

RAYMOND CONNOLLY CO.SO 3-0405Realtors

44—SPRINGFIELDA HAPPY ENDING

To your house hunting. Six-year-old Colonial, shiny as new. Living room with fireplace, dining room, porch, streamlined kitchen, lavatory. Three bedrooms, tile bath. A.C. gas heat, at­tached garage. Immediate possession.

DORIS DRAKE, Realtor 227 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1234

4 6 -UNIONUNION REALTORSWILLIAM BAUER. JR.

Union vUle 2-2460R MANGELS As CO

Unionvllle 2-3000 L. J. ZEHNBAUER

Unionvllle 3-2306

4 9 -WESTFIELDGEORGIAN BRICK COLONIAL

Center hall, spacious well propor­tioned rooms, fireplaces in living room, dining room and panelled li­brary, 2 tiled lavatories, 4 master bed­rooms, 4 tiled baths, plus 2 servants rooms and tiled bath. 3-car built-in garage, Carrier Weather Maker, gas fired heating and cooling system, Otis elevator. Large expensively shrubbed plot, paved driveway. Enhanced with every quality provision for comfort, this home cost twice the asking price.

Inspection by appointmentT. H. JUDSON, JR., Realtor

103 Elm St„ Weatfldd' N. J.Call Westfield 2-1070—We 2-2438

REAL ESTATE WANTEDFOR real quick results, consult me

about selling your property in Mountainside, Summit or Westfield territory. _ _ _ _

W A L T E R K O S T E RRealtor ..........

Westfield 2-5169 or Bergen 4-8222 2325 Hudson Boulevard Jersey City

IF YOU HAVE A HOUSEFor sale tn South Orange, Maplewood, Millburn or Short Hills, CALL US. we

The ^C H A R L E S O’BRIEN CO.Established 1890

10 Sloan St South Orange. N. 3South Orange 3-1315

HOMES & INVESTMENTPROPERTIES „ ,

WANTED—In the Oranges. Maple­wood. Short Hills, Summit, etc. DONALD W. WILLETT Realtor

25 Halsted St., East Orange. N J. Phone Or 3-2823 Nights Or 5-5294

SALES - APPRAISALSMANAGEMENT — INSURANCE

OF AMERICA SUMMIT, N. J.

Owners who have vacancfei nowor in the future, within commut­ing distance of Sum m it pleasecontact Robert H. Wright, the

padlticompany’s housing expadltor. for Information regarding these very

desirable tenants.

Call SU 6-6600.

■venlnga Chatham 4-4776-R.

YOUNG business couple desire 3-room apartment. Veteran. Unvl 2-3363-J.

3 BEDROOM house, will pay good rent for short or long term lease Call SO 2-2100. Mr. Moran, Manager, Maple­wood Country Club.

FURNISHED house or apartment, win­ter months only, by veteran and wife. References furnished. Phone A. M Shaver Summit 6-1054. ______

FURNISHED house or apartment wanted by couple. Must vacate 8ept 15. family grown and living in other cities. Born in Maplewood, glad to give local references. Mrs. Perley. SO 2-4173.

THREE room apartment, unfurnished or furnished. Wanted by widow, sonui iu imaucu. nauicu wjIn college. Summit or neighboring towns. Mathiesen. 174 Summit Ave. Summit 6-0927. _______

YOU WILL LIKE US1 A pleasant refined young couple look ing for a 5-6 room unfurnished houseIVI B tf-V 4WU444 u m u .m v v . -------or apartment In nice residential or

illMHPUV *44 ---~-

country setting. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wiley. Jr. Room 1011. Hotel Suburban. East Orange.TWO or three-room apartment with

kitchen privileges for senior research chemist. Call 8u 6-3500, Ext. 251.

FORMER Summit resident wishes small furnished apartment In vicin­ity of 8ummit. December 1st orlater to about April 1st. Box 81, Center Lovell. Maine. Referencesfurnished.

WANTED to sublet, for winter months, by middle-aged widow, 1 room apart­ment, kitchenette, bath. Call South Orange 2-1710.

NAVY veteran, 31, and wife, no child­ren or pets, urgently need 2-4 un­furnished rooms. Do you have attic,Sarage or basement we could make

vable? Best references. Unvl. 2- 6946-R.

NEED 3 or 4 rooms by November 1st. Call Su 6-0350.

‘SALES Engineer” and wife, boh vet­erans, urgently need 3% or 4 roomapartment. Very tired moving. Call Chatham 4-3406-W

YOUNG couple desperately need 5 or 6 room apartment or house, so theymay keep their adopted son. Chat-

* 3720-W.ham 4-37:SMALL apartment or will sublet for

winter. Su 6-2805-J.FAMILY of 4 urgently need apart!

or house. H. Holtz, Unvl 2-0644.need apartment

COLLEGE teacher and business wife need 3 to 5 rooms. Unfurnished. Dr. Leeds, Unvl 2-5200.

TWO VETERANSBride and bridegroom. Best references, 2-3-4 room apartment, unfurnished. SO 2-1455.APARTMENT, small house, winter sub­

let wanted for veteran, wife, three- months baby. College graduate, A.B., M.A. Occupancy any date. SO 2-3124.

TWO to four-room apartment, Chris­tian business couple, (veteran, wife)SO 3-1227, evenings) _____________ _

VETERAN, sister, and widowed mother urgently need 4 or 5 unfurnished rooms. Maplewood residents 9 years. SO 3-0649. „ ______ _

SOUTH ORANGE couple, veteran, des­perately need apartment, expecting baby next month. SO 2-9352

COUPLE needs a furnished apartment.u u r t i o H C B I IB B I U I 1I 10I 1C U V— — ---No children or pets. Call Orange 3- 7474.

BONUS for place to live. $50 set club aluminum hammer craft cookware, right from the factory. Businesa ne­cessitates bringing family here. Need Is urgent for 5 to 7 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Unvl. 2- 7269-W. _______________

Township. They like appointments made ahead o t time.

We are eagerly awaiting wordfrom our Brownie troop in Scot­land and another In England. Our letter to them has winged Its way across the ocean and we should soon have some word from them. We are eagerly awaiting this di­rect contact with a Brownie Troop in another part of the world.

A Halloween troop party Is In the near future and then our Christmas projects soon will be started.

After Christmas, we plan to start wprk on some dramatics, and

If w* are good enough, we hop# to entertain our mothers In tb« spring.

We can t let you In on all our secrets, so until later —

Happy Scouting, all Brownies, Scouts and Leaders.

Troop 21

Mrs. George C. Koch, president of the Girl Scouts of Mlllbura Township, was guest speaker at, the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club. The film, "G|rl Scouts, a Community Enterprlie," was shown.

W A L L P A P E R S H O W R O O M^concentration of all New York nnd Newark Showrooms

Choose designs that create the correct background with the help of an experienced decorator.

THE L. H. NOLTE CO.Member of th e American Institute of Decorators

Sll Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0804Open Saturday afternoon by appointment only

BEAUTY COUNSELOR FREE SKIN ANALYSIS

AND MAKE-UP CLASSESUnder the Supervision

' of Your Counselor______ Marline Saylor

D e S a n t i s B e a u t y S a l o n37 Maple St. Su. 6-4096 - 6778

The Arthur Baecht School of Violin

"From the Boginning to Finlthod Artistry"

ARTHUR BAECHT, Concert-Violinist Director75 South Orange Avo. Corner Scotland Rd.

South Orangt, N. J.Or Dial S. O. 2-3084

Convoniont to All Bus LinosPublic Recitals ------ Orchestral Training

GARAGE apace for two care. Vicinity of Burr road. Mitchell 2-2950._____

GARAGE; for single car, near Hotel Suburban Tel. Summit 6-1509-J or write 206 Morris Ave., Summit. N J.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTFURNISHED

Charming cottage for winter avail­able Nov. 1st. Living room, dining room, klchen, lavatory, open porch, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, gas heat.

F A L L S E E D I N G T I M E

I S H E R EWE DELIVER CALL E S m 3-5730

large plot. $200 per month.° ” *'",y p y ,nt,r'r>UNFURNISHED Attractive North Bide, entrance hall,

living room, dining room, kitchen, open porch; 4 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, bath on 3rd. 2-car garage, gas heat, large plot. $225 per month.

JOB8-BECK-SCHMIDT Co., Realtors

51-4InJon Place. Summit 6-1021FURNISHED house (2 bedrooms) $135

on 1 year lease. Adults preferred. SUMMIT REALTY CO..

41 Maple St. Summit 6-0417Or evenings Summit 6-6681

GARAGE for rent. 132 Elmwood Ave., Union. Unvl. 2-1372.

GARAGE in South Mountain Estates near Millburn Avenue. South Or­ange 2-6495 ________ ______________

Real Estate ExchangeSIX room house, one bath, two-car

garage for four room apartment in Millburn. $75 rental. Box 32, c /oMillburn Item.

MORTGAGE LOANSWE) ar« writing Mortgages up to

$0 year*. Low Intercut rates. No Isaa1 fees. F.H.A. and conventional mortgagee solicited.HOME ASSURED MORTGAGE

COMPANY „ ,$5 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT. N. J

PHONE SUMMIT 6-1561 Evening! Phone Westfield 1-01

4 % 20 YEAR MORTGAGESStill available, quick service, no fees

G A. McCALL; Realtor 204 Morris Ave.. Springfield. N J

Millburn 6-4170 Night. 8H 7-3670-W

HOME OWNERSOffset the higher cost of living with

thl --------------------reduced monthly mortgage paymente If you are paying more than a 4* rate on your mortgage. Investigate our refinancing plan.Phone E8 1-1500and ask for Mr. Johnson or call at the

Irvington National Bankat tha Center

Irvington. N 3.

OFFICES FOR RENTTHREE room suite, new. best loca­

tion. Ideal for Lawyer. Call Su 6-2025. ______

STORES FOR RENT310 SPRINGFIELD avenue, Summit.

Wonderful for tailoring or cleaning business or any business, L. Weeks. Appraiser and Broker. Su 6-09Q7-J.

STORE In proposed new building. Will alter to suit. Call

SUMMIT REALTY CO.41 Maple St. Summit 6-0417

Or evenings Summit 6-6681______

CEM ETERIESGREENl.AWN MEMORIAL PARK Mt Airy Road Bernardsvllle, N J Member, National Cemetery A sen

Tel Bern $-0521 or $-0107-11

Business OpportunitiesWOODWORKING SHOP

DeWalt saw, Jointer, bandsaw, drill press, plywood panels, etc. Excellent condition. Write Box 18 c /o Summit HeraldLUNCHEONETTE on wheels. Chevro­

let truck. Well-equipped. Established route. $1200 down will put you In excellent money making business. Come after 6 p. m., 623 South Wood avenue, Linden. _________ .

Buy Bonds

• Greenvue Lawn Seed• N. J. Formula No. 1, with or without clover• 5-10-5 Fertilizer 5 Sheep Manure• Peat Moss• Also Vigoro, Agrico, Dri-conure, Espoma, Bone

Meal, Lime

DRAKE COAL CO.84* Nye Ave., Irvington “80 Years of Service"

B U S I N E S SD I R E C T O R Y

BUILDERS

f r a n k a. b u foGeneral Carpentry All Home Repairs Storm Sash, Roofing, Rerooflng Millburn 6-1378 for Estimate

CAMERAS and I’HOTOGKAI’HIC SUPPLIES

HOLME RADIO A REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street Millburn 6-1086

PHOTO SUPPLY,m il l b u r n INC.

344 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0526

CARPENTER CONTRACTORS

GEORGE OSSWANNCarpentry—Cabinet Work

Millburn 6-1232

CLEANERS and TAILORSLEEDS

Alterations—Quick Delivery 355 Millburn Ave.

Millburn 8-0555

FLORISTSHARTH THE FLORIST

395 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1530

FUNERAL SERVICEYOUNG’S FUNERAL SERVICE

145-149 Main Street , Millburn 6-0406

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATEROBERT E. MARSHALL

Savings and Loan Building 62 Main S t Millburn 6-1606

PAINTS and PAINTERS SUPPLIES

SMITH & MARCKETTA Vita-Var Paints Decals, Gold Letters, Waxes Wall Racks and Wall Borders Corner Taylor & Main Sts.

Millburn 6-1055

PAINTING AND DECORATING

CHARLES HADO 71 Main Street Millburn 6-1083

PHOTOGRAPHERS

HAL HALPERN 313 Millburn Ave.

Millburn 6-2180GORDON ROTH

43 Woodland Road Short Hills 7-3027-J.

PRINTING

m il l b u r n a SHORT HILLS ITEM

391 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1200

RADIO REPAIR

SHORT HILLS RADIO A APPLIANCE CO.

40 Chatham Road, Short Hill* Short Hills 7-2545

HOLME RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street Millburn 6-1056

REFRIGERATOR r e p a ir

HOLME RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street Millburn 6-1056

SHOE REPAIRCHARLES CHIARAMONTE

On Essex Street Across from Mario's

STATIONERY

ALPER’S StationeryF o r Home. School, Office

45 Main Street Millburn 6-0674

UPHOLSTERING

PAINTING'AND DECORATINGMILLBURN DECORATORS

’’FINE BROS ”346 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0305

Painting—Paperhanging Plastering

Residential - Industrial Estimates Cheerfully Given

HOWARD M. GRILL Reflnishing, Restoring A

Upholstering Short HtUs 7-3715

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR

HOLME RADIO and REFRIGERATION SERVICE

43 Main Street Millburn 6-1036

..

I

[P sg o 141

Services In

iear by Churches, All churches In MilJburn Town­ship Are Invited to *«nd notice* of

Iieetinge for tbdi column, which I* ubUehed every week.

termon.11:00 a. m. First Sunday in

month: Holy Communion (Choral) and aermon.

H:00 a. m. Church Nursery for children whose parents wish to attend the 11 o’clock service, This group is open to pre-school, kin­dergarten and first through third

FIRST BAPTISTSpring 8treat, Ml 11 burniireet. ihihuuim __HOMAINE F. BATEMAN

PastorSunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Service, 11 a. m.Toung People's Service, 1 p. is. Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.

The Mtllburn & Short Hills ITEM~~ r e l ig io u s s o c ie t y

OF FRIENDSSUMMIT

tan Conference will hold the first meeting of the season at All Souls’ Unitarian Church, New York City.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTISTSUMMIT

[ OCTOBER 16, 1947 j

dally 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Frl- foolishness; b u t un to „sday, 7:30 to 9:30 p, m.; Wednes- are saved it is theday to 10 p. m.) (1 Cor. 1:18)

Sermon:

P0Wct of Cot-

P a s s a g e s

r.BV. w.WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL

SUMMIT S HINMAN. Minister

PhD.

* Sunday, 11 a. m., Service andMeet* at Central Presbyterian gun(jay school.

W YOM ING CH U RCHWromlnj Avenue, Mlllburn

REV. RAL^H H. READ Minister

CHRIST CHURCH

! 9:46 a. m. Church School.11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. This will be the first Sunday

for the new Minister of Music, Robert Pereda. There will be special music by the choir.

7:30 p. m. Young People,

Hlshlsnd Avsnus, Short Hills . REV. HERBERT H. COOPER

ReotorREV. ROBERT f. BEATTIR

Asst to ths Rsotor

Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hill* REV. L. Ft. LINCOLN Pastor

ST. STEPHEN’SMain Street. MlllburnREV. HUGH W. DICKINSON

Rector8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.9:45 a. m. Church School and

Bible Class.11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Kin­

dergarten through Bible classes.11:00 a. m. Sunday School, Pre-

Kindergarten through ^grade 2, grades 3 to 5.

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer add Sermon.

' 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon (first Sunday), grade youngsters.

"7130 p. m. Young People's Fel­lowship.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. every Sunday.

Church service, 11:00 a. m„ sec­ond Sunday of each month.

Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Commu­nity Bible Class.

9:45 a. m. Bible School.10:40 a. m. Sermon: "You and

Your Times.’’Monday, 8:30 p. m. The men of

the church will meet in the par­ish house to form a brotherhood. Chaplain Walter J.'Vierllng, USN.-, will speak on the work of the naval chaplain.

Church Parish House.11 a. m. Meeting for Worship.12 a. m. First Day School.

m., Testi-

"Doctrlne of Atonement" is the i-aSsHgrssubject for Sunday, October 19. 101,1

•'Golden Text: "The preaching Klng James versl(™ of of the cross is to them that perish include:

Un

Wednesday—8 p. monial meeting.

(Reading room open to public

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAELLackawanna Place. ^Uburn

DR. MAX ORDKNEWALD Rabbi

i f Most of us throw every safeguard possible around our property. Homes, automobiles, aod valuable personal property are carefully insured against lo sses by fire, theft, and storm.We insure our lives to protect the economic well-being of our dependents.

Yet health, on w hich depends our ability to earn these material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good health is too frequently taken for granted until it is lost. It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health examination for every member of the family in your yearly budget. When m edicine is prescribed, bring the prescrip­tion to us for prom pt, economical service.

Central Cut Rate Drug StoreWORTZEL BROS. Reg. Ph. G.

323 MILLBURN AVE. Mlllburn 6-1461

WE DELIVER

INSTANT STARTING

9 % e

S ifR i f tk i Atlantic D ia le r t i n nu n who knows your car

tn

1 Great GasolineM um MMi

im M u i

tflANTI c a

rHI'A C,lives yon 9 in 1 performance

Hours 7 a. m. to II p. m.

ATLANTIC be ice bfa/wnMlllburn Ave. at Ridgewood Rd. Mlllburn 6-2069

TH EIR FINAL TRIBUTEI t will be their tribute to the memory of a dear one. If, in the midst of grief, they can reflect that his care­ful planning and thoughtfulness spare them greater grief, the tribute will be a lasting memorial.Complete information regarding our Prearranged Funeral Plans will be given on request. There is no obliga­tion.

ALFRED L. YOUNG, Director

YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME143-149 Main St. _ . Miliburn, N. J.

Phone Miliburn 6-0405

Service held every Friday eve­ning.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIANSUMMIT

LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN Pastor

Rev. Henry D. Hartmann

REV.

First Church of Christ, Scientist292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J.

A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THS KIR8T CHURCH OS CHRIST SCIENTIST, In Bolton. Mass.

Sunds, *

• x a ^ ’s s ^ v t y s j & ^ s s i s s rsfter the Wednesday meeting.

Wyman Mechanicsg - i l ____ factoryr U I I U W — ATPROVED METHODS

PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Proepect StreM _tnd Jfueoen Road..EWOOD

The Rev. Arthur Neleon Buts, D.D. Minister

9:40 a. m. Sunday School I—All departments, Nursery through High School.

11:00 a. m. Sunday School II— Junior Church; Mprnlng worship.

9:45 a. m. Church School. Be- glnnera through High School.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. “Layman’s Sunday." Speaker: Charles Lee of the Mumv Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Or­ange. Nursery Class for chil­dren of pre-school age.

5:00 p. m. Tunis Mfeetlng. Mo­tion picture, "The World We Want to Live In.”

8:00 p, m. Prospectors' Meet­ing.CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Parker Avenue and Burr Road MaplAwood

riEv. a l f iik t ) f a u l s t i c kPa ator

9:30 a. m. Bible School and Adult Bible Class.

11:00 a. m. Worship. Sermon: “Are We Busy Living?”

Tuesday, 8 p. m. Voting Body of the Church will meet.

Wednesday, 8 p. m. Senior Young People’s Society will meet.MORROW MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

MaplewoodREV. RALPH E. DAVIS

Minister9:30 a. m. Church School, Nurs­

ery to Senior Department.9:30 a .m. Women's Second Mile

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

Class.— 11:00 a. m. Morning Service of Worship. Sermon topic: “The Es­sence of Religion."

11:00 a. m. Nursery Class II. 6:30 p. m. Junior High League. 6:30 p. m. Senior Youth Fellow­

ship.8:00 p. m. Young Adults.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANSPRINGFIELD

Merrla Avenue and Main Street REV BRtH’ B W. EVANE

Minister

9:45 a. m. Church School.11 a. m.. Morning Worship serv­

ice.11 a. m„ Church Nursery Hour.7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.A church nursery has been pro­

vided for parents who wish to a t­tend church while their children are in the nursery. This school is open to children between the ages of three and eight.THE M ETH O D ISf CHURCH

SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING

— COURSES — •

Approved For Veterans Training

Day or Evening

Secretarial Schoolof the Oranges

308 Main Street, Orange Call, phone or write

for additional information■- OR 3-4058

William C. Cope, D.C.S, President

Chartered Under the Laws of N.

SpringfieldREV. CHARLES F. PETERSON

Minister ,9:45 a. m. Church School.11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.The Pastor’s sermon for the

Morning Worship Service is: "Consider Jesus.” Mrs. Mildred Lee, Organist and Choir Director.

Monday, 8:00 p. m. The Alethea Bible Class for Women.

Tuesday, 7:00 p. m. The Meth­odist Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p. m. The Evening Group of the Woman's Society of Christian Service.

Wednesday, 12 M. Home for the Aged Luncheon in ‘the Nutley Methodist Church, Nutley, N. J .

Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Re­hearsal.COMMUNITY CHURCH

(UNITARIAN)Springfield and Waldron Avanuaa,

SUMMITREV. JACOB TRAPP. ■ T. D.

9:30 a. m. Junior Church School. Kindergarten through Grade 9, __

10:45 a. m. Choir Practice. 11:00 a. m. Nursery and Story

Group.11:00 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Trapp:

"What I Believe About Democ­racy."

Monday, October 20. Metropoli-

T E L E V I S I O Nn I I I T—l.Practical and Theoretical Tech­nicians Courae, covering all phasei of Radio, Frequency Mod­ulation, Television. leadi to op* portunities in Industry, Broad­casting or own Business. Day and Eve. Sessions. Licensed by N. Y. State. Approved for Veterans.ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CUSSES

Visit, Write er Phene

RADIO-TELEVISIONINSTITUTE

Plmaii la Tilavlilm Tralala, Sian ltM 410 ta i ls , ta* Avs.,N.V.17 (441k It.) Plan 3-41,S 1 Malta h#«£r*4 (aahal

The Choir~ ^ e T f E e ‘

F i r s t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h

40 South Fullerton Ave. Montclair, N. J.

Presents the

REQUIEMby Johannes Brahms

Sunday Afternoon, October 26th at 4:30Four-part chorus of mixed voices and soprano and baritone solos. Harp, tymoani and organ accompaniments.

SoloistsLura Stover, Soprano

Chester Watson, BaritoneClarence Snyder, Organist^onductor

W Y M A NMotors, Inc.

SO 2-93001713 Springfield Ave.

MaplewoodMember, Chamber of Commerce

. . . in a seriei of 4 initsll-I J n J meats explaining the M l. *! proposed new Constitu­

tion for New Jersey.

I

_ _ u _ may be obteinedPill I TFYT from Secr"ary oflU LL I LA I State or your County

or Municipal Clerk.

fVhatthe ^ ;

P r o p o s e d N e w C o n s t i t u t i o n

M e a n s to Y o u

3 (Continued) A Stronger, More Re- f sponsible, Executive Department

NOTE: The governor is the only state official elected by all the people of the state. Under the new constitu­tion he is given more power to carry out their will.

The "Pocket Veto" Is Abolished. Under the old constitution, after the Legislature adjourned, all bills not signed by the Gover­nor automatically died. Now the Legislature will meet in special session forty-five days after adjournment to consider any vetoed bills. Those bills that have not been vetoed, and returned to the legislature, become law. Thus, while the governor’s veto power is strengthened, it is also balanced by giving the legislature an oppor­tunity to reconsider all vetoed bills.

The Governor Is Given More Time to Consider Bills. Instead of five days, the governor now has ten days while the legislature is in session, or temporary adjournment—and forty-five days following adjournment.

The Militia W ill Be Modernized. The organization will conform to standards established for the Armed Forces of the United States.

The Parole System Is Given Constitutional Recognition.A system for the granting of paroles will be provided by law. The power to grant pardons, now held by the Court of Pardons, is given to the Governor. A commission or other body may be established by law to advise the governor in the exercise of executive clemency.

The Civil Service Will Hove Constitutional Status. Appointments and promotions arc to be made according to merit. Preference may be established for veterans.

More Adequate Provision Is Made For Filling A Vacancy In The Office of Governor. The present succession of the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Assembly is retained, and the Legislature is given the power to establish additional lines of succession. If a governor or governor-elect becomes permanently unable to perform the duties of his office, the Supreme Court may, upon presentment by the Legislature, declare the office vacant. These provisions insure New Jersey against ever suffering from the confusions that recently troubled Georgia and Illinois.

A Report to the People of New Jersey

by their elected delegates to the Constitutional Con­vention, New Brunswick, N. J.. 1947. This summary and explanation of the proposed constitution wa* prepared by the delegates to the Constitutional Con­vention and is presented for the information of the voters. The proposed new constitution was adopted by the Constitutional Convention in New Brunswick on September 8, and is to be voted upon at the general clecrion on Tuesday, November 4, 1947.

If you wish a copy of the complete constitution, you may get it by applying to the Secretary of State at Trenton, or your County or Municipal Clerk.

SECRETARY OF STATE

OBJECTIVESof the proposed

NEW CONSTITUTION^It has been the purpose of your delegates to draw up a new State Constitution that will make possible more efficient, more economical, and more democratic state government. To accomplish these objec­tives, the proposed new constitution pro­vides :1. A more liberal “Bill of'Rights.”2. Better Defined Legislative

Power.3. A Stronger, More Responsible

Executive.4. A Simple, Unified System of

Courts.5. A Sounder Basis for Taxation

and Finance. -6. A Simplified, Less Expensive

Method of Amendment.NOTE: AH laws now on the statute hooka will continue fully effective upon adoption of the revised Constitution except where they are in conflict with its provisions.

If Approved by the Voters,the new constitution will become effective new lengthened terms. The judicial arti-January 1, 1948. Senators and Assembly- cles of the hew constitution will becomemen elected in 1947 will then serve the effective September 15, 1948.

OCTOBER 16, 1947 THE M1LLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM S E C O N D S E C T IO N

M a p le w o o d 's W a s h i n g t o n I n n

[ F a m o u s H i s t o r i c S h r i n eAt number 425 Ridgewood road, Maplewood, in the

|ade of a giant walnut tree, stands a stately old house colonial design. From the tree hangs a sign bearing a

ack and white likeness of George Washington and the irds “Washington Inn,” but its,commercial value is only -idental, for this house is one of the most famous his- rical shrines in Essex County.•oU have to go back more thanyears to trace the history of house, built In 1743. For .108

rs it remained In the hands of descendants of the original

icrs When In 1888 it fell into hands of strangers it was

id to lall intoected and all owe* iy. But In 191? It wae taken • by the Washington Park

while huge oak timbers were cut out of nearby forests.

Since nails at the time were hand made in blacksmith shops, they were very scarce and expen­sive, so the heavy beams werefastened with wooden pegs. When the house was finished they

ipany and restored as It stands

len, one of the descendants, of othy Ball, the builder, pur­led it. He is Arthur Ball of In-

one of the makers of Ball

pltallty, especially to soldiers of the patriot army, and during the win­ter of Washington's encampment at Morristown he frequently stopped there for refreshments.

It is said that a t that time there was a cavalry stable large enough to accommodate 40 horses at the edge of the Ball estate, at what is now the corner of Cedar Lane and Cedar Road, and that In a cemetery

a t Claremont avenue-IB of Wash­ington's men are burled.

At the time of the battle of Springfield, In 1780, Washington spent many hours In and about the Ball homestead, frequently sleeping In a small room above the kitchen. From the top of the mountain behind the estate he could ohserve the movements of the British troops at Elisabeth­town and on Staten Island. The signals which flashed to and from the lookout on the mountain play­ed no small part In the victory.

The reconstructed chimney still ontains the stone that tells that he house was built by Timothy

and Esther Ball In 1743. Although it has been necessary to cover much of the old flooring with new, many of the ancient foot-wide

theboards still creak beneath tread of modern visitors.

On Five Levels' The house is only two and a half stories high, but for some reason known only to Its builders, It was constructed In live alternating levels connected by short flights of stairs. The original ladder-like dangerous steps have since been replaced with modern stairs.

The great beams which reach across the low celling of the pres­ent dining room, the room in which the Ball family cooked, spun, worked and worshiped, give an idea of the powerful frame­work of the old house. The quaint Dutch oven, kettles, pots and a spinning wheel still stand in the huge fireplace, giving the house a true air of the past.

Information To Land Owners

TRENTON — To protect both property owners and the State in the acquisition of Route 4 Park­way alignment in Woodbrldge, Middlesex County, State Highway Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., today Inaugurated the plan of providing additional information for those whose holdings are to be affected.

The new system will be In ad­vance of formal negotiations for buying rights-of-way to give sell­ers time to make adjustments In locations. It will also notify them that Improvements of a substan­tial nature should not be made on the line that will be required for the Parkway.

The first link under this new procedure will be from Route 27

at Colonla, to Route 28, east of Ford avenue In Woodbrldge Town­ship. Bids for the project are to be taken later.

Service PleaseThe 80 women of the Ladles’

Aid Society of Trinity Church, Linden, who jammed Colbee’s res­taurant In New York recently prob­ably don’t know It, but their "wait­ress" wae one of New York’s lead­ing women commentators—Mar­garet Arlen.

The radlo ptar was having break­fast with her program guest when the women (in New York to at­tend broadcasts) deecended on the restaurant. There was only one waiter, Leon Gonzalez, on duty, but Miss Arlen stepped into the breach, complete with apron and

Queries, Comments

Are WelcomeAnyone desiring Information

regarding the material In this feature section should write In care of this newspaper, enclos­ing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Every effort wlU be made to give you a prompt reply.

♦-) Also, If any reader wishes tocomment on the feature ma­terial In this section, letters will be welcome. If the response is great enough, the letters wifi be published In this section each week.

helped out. Gonzales collected all the tips.

■M

> •

on Jars. Mr. Ball rents the ,e to others, but only on con- ra that It shall be used as an or in some way be kept open

he public.Took Year to Build

took Timothy Ball, a grand- of Edward Ball, one of the

inal settlers of Newark, more i year to complete the It is partly of wood and

ly of stone. Powerful oxen ged great blocks of sandstone

nearby quarries on sleds,

planted a walnut tree—the same tree that bears the inn's sign.

There were 11 children born to Timothy and Esther Ball, and for their hearty appetites meals were cooked on a large open fireplace 11 feet long and three feet deep that stands In what Is now the restaurant part of the house. So huge were the logs they burned that they had to be drawn through the front door by a horse. The horse would draw his burden up the slope of the yard, through the front door, and then leave via an­other door to the left.

Rich in MemoriesThe house and the surrounding

neighborhood is rich In Revolu­tionary memories. The Ball fam­ily was widely known for its hos-

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THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEMOCTOBER * 1947

The Teen-Ager ..............

i— ............. Looks Around

Whether you desire accurate In­formation about the World Se­ries the "genuine" Rembrandt you purchased for $150 at an art sale, or the various functions of the human mind, you must go to those who are actually "In the know.” X am a high achopl stu­dent, thereby eseoolating with the teen-agers and sharing thslr views on many diverse subjects. How­ever, I am equally able to com­prehend the adult’s conception of the behavior of adolescents be cause I am employed by the own er of an establishment where the younger set elect to congregate.

This Is the reason I feel par­ticularly well qualified to judge the teen-agers of today. Using my constant association with both groups as my guide, I have form­ed definite opinions concerning actions of my fellow classmates and have attempted to define them.

We are alike in that we want to have fun (In large doses) combined with complete free­dom before we are hampered by the responsibilities to be

•thrust upon us in later life.Elders Disapprove

Often I have heard older pco pie utter sharp remarks when re­ferring to teen-agers. To many harmless acts I have seen a dls approving glance cast, accom panied by a frown and negative movement of the head. In my opin­ion, people should stop for a brief moment to consider their own teen years. The teen-ager of 20 or 30 years ago was similar to the present day teen-ager In many respects. Major alterations have occurred primarily In the mode of

By JOB HEI.BERG Senior, Summit High School

dress and In the customs, not In the attitude of the people. I oan see little difference In the student of yesteryear who played hooky to go fishing and the student of today who plays hooky to attend a motion picture or stage produc­tion. The primary motive remains the same.\ I have noted, especially when X am working, that much destruc­tion Is wrought by the behavior of some teen-agers. Those who commit these trivial torts by their thoughtless actions either do not realize or do not care what they do. Only the minority are involved in such activities but In this spe­cific matter the minority rule, as far as other citizens are 'Ooncem- ed.

Only through constant con­tact can one weed out the un­desirable and even then suc­cess is not assured. Damage to either property or person Is usually accredited to “those teen­agers,” placing undue blame on several who are Innocent as well as one who Is guilty. Condensing the facts, I find that

teen-agers aren’t as sinister as some people would have you be­lieve. However, I’m not inferring that they are angelic. They cer­tainly aren’t, They are possessed with virtues and faults common to the human race.

I'm sure the world will with­stand the present siege, as it has done In the past and will, in all probability, continue to do In the future. I am also positive that In the course of perhaps 20 years we, the teen-agers of 1947, will share the views held by our elders to­day.

Proposed Constitution Would Speed Up Legislature by Minimizing Party Politics

New Jersey in Sport

Annual Boy Scout Pilgrimage To T. R.'s Grave Saturday

More than 2,000 Boy Scouts from New Jersey, New York and Con­necticut will make their 28th an­nual pilgrimage to the grave of former President Theodore Roose­velt a t Oyster Bay, Long Island, on Saturday, October 18.

Brigadier General Oarlos P. Ro- mulo, Philippine Ambassador to the United Nations, himself a for­mer Boy Scout In Manila, will be the principal speaker at the cere­monies in the large natural am­phitheater after the Scouts pay their respects at the hill-top grave.

A feature of this year’s pilgrim­age will be the participation by Boy Scout members of the United States delegation to the Sixth World Scout Jamboree in France last summer. They #111 transplant earth from the grave of Brig. Gen.Theodore Roosevelt Jr., killed in France during World War II, to the grave of his father.

President Theodore Roosevelt, whom the Boy Scouts have honor­ed each year since his death in

Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo

1919, was a Scouting enthusiast from the earliest days of the move­ment in 1910. He was one of the first 75 men on the National Coun­cil of the Boy Scouts.

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Editor’s note: This Is the third in a series of five articles ex­plaining the differences between our present 1844-model state Constitution and the one New Jersey voters will either accept or reject a t the polls on No­vember 4.One of the most Important

changes whioh would be brought about by the adoption of the pro­posed new Constitution for New Jersey Is the streamlining and de­fining of legislative powers.

At present the Legislature of the state Is composed of two houses so mixed up In red tape and political complication that the passage of a bill or any legislative duty is a super-human feat.

Under the present 1844 docu­ment which rules our state gov­ernment, the Legislature is the supreme power rather than the Governor, -and, as such, is able to pass bills without any time limit being set between the date the bill comes out of committee and the date for voting on the measure.

Can Devote More Time Delegates to the recent Consti­

tutional Convention in New Bruns­wick rectified this maladjustment In the Legislature by writing into the new proposal a clause that stipulates that one calender day must intervene between the sec­ond and third reading of a bill or joint resolution. Id case of an emergency, the Legislature can waive this one-day rule by a three- fourths vote, but generally there will be at least time for considera­tion by the legislators and the public on each measure broughtup. —-- On* of the best features of the

new proposal Is the lengthening of terms of state Senators and As­semblymen from two to four years

"And from one to two years re­spectively. If nothing else, this move will benefit through Its ad­vertised reasoning of having leg­islators "spend less time cam­paigning, and devote more time to the Interests of the state.’’

I t is proposed that elections for the General Assembly be held in “off years” so that the election will not be confused with national Issues. Approximately half of the Senators will be elected every two years. This will do much to break down present political party dom­inance in the Legislature.

Appointments to Governor Under the present Constitution,

the Legislature makes all adminis­trative, judicial and executive ap­pointments. With this power the Legislature has continually made ineffective any regulatory action a governor of the state may have been seeking. A governor comes Into office, and finds his advi­sors, his assistants, even his mes­sengers all ready there. He is not able to gather about him the men he knows are competent but must take the political appointments of the Legislature, and often they are the appointments of his rival political party.

The new proposed document places this appointive power where it belongs—in the hands of the Governor, who will fill such offices with the advice and con­sent of the Senate.

Gambling a t Issue One of the most heatedly dis­

cussed issues at the Constitutional Convention, and one which was placed into the proposed Consti­tution only through the means of compromise refers to gambling and games of chance.

Under the old Constitution, gambling is limited to pari-mu tuel betting on horse racing at the tracks. With the new clause, “Bingo” and other games of chance may also be legalized The Legislature must first pass a bill specifying exactly the kind, restrictions, and control to be ex ercised, and this must then be ap proved by a vote of the people at a general election.

If the new Constitution U adopted by the people on Novem­ber 4, they will be treating them­selves to better municipal control and more self-rule, for the pro­posed document contains a legis­lative clause that permits local governments to ask the Leglsla

SHOWING GOVERNOR DRISCOLL the rare original print of 1844 New Jersey Constitution is Sidney Goldman, state archivist, with Mrs Kathrlne B. Greywacz, director of the state museum, where.copies or the old and new basic charters are on display. Governor Driscoll holds a copy of the complete text of the new document in the form of a 6 by 9-lnch bulletin, now being made available to New Jersey voters.

ture for special laws fitted to the special needs of their communi­ties.

At present, the Legislature can­not pass any special laws regulat­ing the internal affairs of local

governments no matter how muoh the people of the locality may want it.

(Next week: Taxation and Fi­nance In the present and the proposed state Constitutions).

By LEE ROSEh

New Brunswlok was one of the wildest towns In the country last Saturday evening after Rutgers nipped Princeton for t h e third time In 79 years, 13-7. There was no denying the Scarlet of that one, that was evident from the opening kickoff when the boys from the banks went a t it in a very deter­mined fashion.

Rutgers was definitely the bet­ter team on t h e field, a n d it shouldn't be hard to forecast an­other win over the Tigers next year—if the two teams meet. Not one player In the Scarlet starting lineup is a senior, which means that the whole first eleven, plus almost every reserve, will be back in the fold in 1948.

Keep In mind our prediction two weeks ago, just after Rut­gers lost to Columbia, that the Scarlet Mill go through the sea­son without suffering another defeat. I t seems more positive than ever that that prediction will come true.Princeton meets Colgate this

Saturday, a n d ought to bounce back from the Rutgers defeat In fine fashion, f o r Coach Oarlle Caldwell has a good team in Tiger- town. >

Rule Bosk Praise Football fans may have noticed

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Woodcock Hunt Begins Oct. 20

The New Jersey Fish and Game Council, State Department of Con­servation, is reminding licensed hunters that the woodcock season opens In the State on Monday, October 20 and remains open un­til November 3.

The season will be open each day one half hour before sunrise to sunset, including the opening day. The dally bag limit is four woodcock and the possession limit is two days’ bag. A special State license is required for the hunt­ing of woodcock.

Necessity for real sportsmanship on the part of the hunter ■during the woodcock season was em­phasized by the State Fish and Game Council in announcing the opening of the season. Great good can be accomplished If legitimate hunters report any illegal practice to the nearest g'ame warden and sign a complaint against offend­ers, the Council declared.

Reports have been received by the Council that each year dur­ing the woodcock season, some hunters take pheasants, both male and female.

, r l A/jrr-wT WV~C'Wi Jr*** th e m

this year that many games—more than ever before—are being won In the wanlrig minutes. This prob­ably wouldn’t be so if it weren’t for the newest ruling which allows a ooaoh to substitute freely with­out calling time or interrupting play on the field.

T h e calibre of football is so much better, and so much faster this year because of the added rest this ruling gives to key play­ers, that the football law-makers ought to get a reusing vote of thanks from player and fan alike. No one can deny that 60 minutes of football is a lot to ask of any one player, and no one would ask it If It weren’t neceseary to use a man continually.

Now, however, key' players can play almost all of a game with the benefit of internment rest periods and give the fan hts money's worth without dropping from shear ex­haustion. The danger of injury is also minimized by this 1947 ruling. I t oan’t be beat.

This Saturdays Games 'O u r prediction# for last week

weren’t exactly up to.par. Out of 16 game* picked we emerged with a record of nine right, five wrong, (ouchl), and one tie.' Combined with the past record we now have a season total of 20 right, eight wrong, and three ties, for a per centage of .714.

Here’s the way this Saturday’*

contest In high school and coll ranks are seen from here; **'

Rutgers to trounce Fording, Princeton to nip Colgate; p j zer to , take Bergen <yrld|j night); Montclair to be whlppj by Now Britain; Up„aia to i„„ to Hartwiok; Plngry to h", Morristown School; North |‘|uln field to win over Soinervin,! Caldwell to trip Regional.

Irvington will ru n al| 0V(, East Orange; Mlllburn swamp Glen Ridge; Vero„a ov„ Harrison; Kearny to nip \v„, Orange; Orange to down Colm, bin’s Gems; Summit to eke nut a victory over Clifford Scott' Rahway to take Cranford; Cnlem Roselle and Westfield to >rao|g. er Roselle Park.

Columbia on UpgradeColumbia High School's vlcteq

over Morristown last week, break lng an 18-game winning streak ft latter had enjoyed over a thru y«ar period, speaka well (or ft coaching of Frank Hoffman, | his first year as mentor of'u Maplewood school.

The Gems are unbeaten *> this year, with only a 13-13 tie wl; Plainfield marring their recoil They aren’t strong enough to coi tinue unbeaten, but Hoffmag teaching seems to be what Coluo bla needs to put them back at tl top of the schoolboy heap FJj they were for so many yean the past.

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o c t o i e m m w THE K1ILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

World Famous View rom Eagle Rock

At th. ereit of th . flrot of ths Mountain*, in th . north-

' t comer of West Orange, 1* ted one of th . moet funou* in New Jersey—Eagle Rock

Nervation. From thi* enormou. dyke similar In etruotur. to

palisade*, It I* Mid that on. jn see the borne* and workshops “ re Individual* than from any her natural elevation In the

rorld.Fr()m thl* vantage point, 609 t ,bove sea level and mor. than . (cot above the valley and

,e„tly rolling hills below, tb . view magnificent. On a clear day one

plainly see all of Jersey City, he New York skyline, Hoboken, :,yonne. Elizabeth, and Just about

„f the Newark area.Easlly acceatble to pleasure riving from any point around ,e Newark area, Eagle Rock cservation offer* much more to IC visitor than merely a view of ic surrounding countryside. *_ Although its average length is

‘ Minted MeringuesMint-Meringue Peare make a

dtive. fluffy garnish to serve ,1th lamb for a "oompany seal.” Beat 2 egg whites until tiff. Add % cup mint Jelly and ontinue beating until well mixed. >ut some of the mlnt-merlngue tixture on each pear half, and mi |n the oven or broiler Just ,ng enough for the meringue to ecorae lightly browned. Serve ne half pear half with each ervlng of lamb.

only one-and-a-qusrter miles and its width about half a milt, It give* th . impression of b.lng a decidedly larger area. Through the reservation run eight mile, of automobile roadways, six and a half miles of bridal trails that wind through untouched forest­land, and three and a half miles of foot tralla for the hiker.

In addition to these facilities, th* arsa has twslv* fireplaces, two baseball diamonds and two picnic areas.

At Eagle Rock, which attrac ts thousands of visitors yearly, there Is a casino and a refectory of Spanish architecture, built in 1910, directly on the Rock itself and a large picnic area directly back of It. In recent years this area has grown so popular th a t It was necessary for the Essex County Park Commission to con* struct additional parking facili­ties and arrange for one way tr a f ­fic around this pWticular spot.

Eagle Rock Reservation's wood­lands are quite a sight in them­selves. Left largely In Its natural state, most of the plant life is Indigenous to northern New J e r ­sey, consisting of such hardwoods as oaks, birches and maples and numerous floral undergrowth*.

Directly east of Eagle Rock Reservation lies the southern part of Montclair, further east the northern part of Bloomfield, and the southern part of Franklin. The beautiful residential district of West Orange known as Llewellyn Park, touches Its south­

ern boundary. The reservation is ark, and two mils* by train from ark, and two mlels by train from the Orange station of the Lacka­wanna Railroad.

The reservation is bounded on

the west by Prospect avenue, on the south side by Eagle Rock avenue, on the east by Upper Mountain avenue for a ehort die- tance, and on the north by large •uburban realdence properties.

The map which appears above is available to expected visitor* of Eagle Rock either at the park’s headquarters or from the Essex County Park Commission'* office at 118 Clifton avenue, Newark.

— .......... ................. t '....—1— ■

New Jersey to Play Host to Eastern Fish, Game Officials

New Jersey will play host to fish and game conservationists (rom all parts of the east at a meeting to be held In Atlantic City in th* near future.

Colonel Arthur F. Foran, chair­man of the State Fish and Game Council. Is arranging the session. He recently returned from the an­nual meeting of the International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners and the American Fisheries Society In Denver. At the Atlantic City meet­ing, the conservationists will par­ticularly discuss proposed projects In the northeast to be financed with funds under the Pltman- Robsrtaon Act.

Federal funds mad* available under the Pitman-Robertson Act are being used to develop wild­life habitats and Increase shoot­ing facilities by acquiring land* for use of sportsmen. In New Jer­sey projects arc now underway at

New Jersey Market Has Highast Incoma

New Jersey producers have a “front yard" market of 43 million person* comprising 31 per cent of the total population of th* United States and 36 per cent of the na­tional Income, according to* a study by the New Jert t y Council, Department of Economic Develop­ment.

The study, conducted as part of the council's program to attract new industry to New Jersey, also revealed that this group represents

Tuckahoe and at Collier's Mills to improve habitat, and an acquisi­tion project Is underway In Lacey Township, Ocean County, to ao- quire 8.000 acres of land, known as the Greenwood Forest, as a hunting and fishing tract.

At the meeting representatives from Ohio, West Virginia, Vir­ginia, Maryland, Delaware. New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, and all of the New England states will be present.

the highest Income market in th* United States.

For the purpose* of the study, th* Council Included In New Jer­sey’s "front yard” that art* with­in a 280 mil* radius of Trtnton whloh permit* over-night shipping from New Jersey plants.

Tha JBO-mlle aro Intersects New Hampshire, Vermont, Massaohu- setts, Connecticut Rhode Island, New York, Penneylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, the District of Oolumbia, Virginia and West Virginia. %

This area, according to the Council, represents annual rstail purchase* of approximately $38,- 000,000 or 34 per cent of the coun­try'* total.

In addition, the net effective buying Income of families In this area In 1(46 averaged *3.010 for each family at compared with the national average of (3.602 a fam­ily.

The number of homes destroyed or damaged by fire In 1946 exoaeds the total number of dwelling* In the state of Nebraska.

A C O M P L E T E S H O P F O R M E N O N O U R S T R E E T F L O O R

J e l l y b e a n J o n e sBy

FRANK WALTER

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• Don’t miss this chance to obtain a really fine piano at a price even lower than pre-war. Act quickly. You may never again have another oppor­tunity like this.

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THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

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THE UPPER-BRACKET manufactured fashion i»a winner by Nettle Roaenstein, who designed this taffeta bell gown, with Chantilly type lace.

THE CUSTOM-MADE New York Fashion Is repre­sented In the Coty award by Mark Mooring, who designed this creation of white brocade.

TWEED GROWS YOUNGER In 1947, as manipu­lated by Horwiti and Duberman, In the youthful suit at budget price, above. Velveteen dickey.

THE MODERATE-BRACKET manufactured model is the prize contribution of Adele Simpson, who made the brown taffeta formal suit above.

V. By TRACY ADRIAN“Fashion is for everyone” is the theme on which

the expert jury for the annual Coty Award for outstanding American fashion design arrived at their winners, this fifth year of the award.

Breaking down the tremendous field of talented orig­inators who make New York City a fashion center recog­nized all over the world, the judges, who are all fashion writers and friends of fashion, grouped the output into:

Custom made; upper bracket ready-to-wear; moderate bracket ready-to-wear; youthful clothes at prices right for youthful people.York’s historic and handsome old City Hall, by Mayor

The awards were presented a few days ago at New William O’Dwyer, at a gala turnout of New York’s fashion world. The W inners?. . • Mark Mooring, of Bergdorf-Good­man; Nettie Rosenstein; Adele Simpson; and Horwitz and Duberman, as classified in the paragraph above. A model from each designer, photographed at City Hall, is shown you here.

“The New Look'

A Piece of Your MindKarl H. Platner, Ph.D. Consulting Psychologist"

Recently all of us were shocked at the newspaper aocount of a brutal murder of a young boy by an older one. In reading the story I noticed the reply re­ported w h e n the police of­ficer told the mother, "Your son has just confessed to killing a boy."She wept and cried out; "My son was al­ways such a good boy! I always took such good care of him; I would never even let him play with the other boys so I could keep him good!”

In her agony, in her delire to let the world know that she was not to blame for what her boy had done, the mother was inadvertent­ly accusing herself.

A child must play with other children of his age. If he does not do so voluntarily, he must be en­couraged to play. In play, your child learns the a rt of interper­sonal relationships, how to get along with people. He learns how to live with others. An Job, he will do in his life will depend upon his ability to handle other people,

Invitation to a Lifetime of Gracious Living . . . in Beautiful SHORT HILLS, N. J.

HERE indeed i» the right home in the right place . . . for you! Standing well bsek on a heav­ily wooded plot with 100 ft. frontage along a winding road on high rolling land in the

finest section of exclusive Short Hills . . . stands this rambling Cape Cod home . . . beckon­ing a cordial invitation to you and yours to come, look, and stay lot a lifetime of happy living!Approaching along a winding flagstone walk, you enter this gracious home . . . and know at once that here is your idea of “the ideal suburban home” come gloriously true. To the left of the center hall is a spacious living room, with massivo open fireplace, flanked by bnilt-in enclosed cabinets. Opening off the living room is a large screened porch. To the rear of the living room is the master bedroom, almost equally large, with two huge closets. Adjoining is s beautiful colored tiled bath with tub and stall shower and pedestal wash basin.To the right of the center hall is: First, a good-sized dining room opening off a bright and cheery ultra-modern kitchen—the last word in convenience and efficiency—with a super­abundance of built-in cabinets, and at the rear of the hall is a commodious linen closet.Upstairs are two large bedrooms, each with two generous-sized closets and built-in chest and shelves . . . plus a beautiful colored tiled bath . . . and big storage room.To the right of the home (balancing the porch at left) is a two-car garage with rear entrance, and permanent, macadam driveway to street. ........To complete your picture of this deeply satisfying home, consider these practical details: Heavy slate roof . . . weather-stripping . . . insulation . . . combination aluminum screens . . . gas heat . . . atr- conditionlng . . . the entire, home tastefully interior decorated by Rivers & Dexler of East Orange. Everything is here, and everything is of the best:The neighborhood Is highly restricted . . . minimum plottage la Vs acre . . . wise provisions earefully drawn will keep everything as you would want It always!Drive out and see this home for yourself (it will be “love at first sight,” see assure you l) ,»

DIRECTIONS: From Short Hills Station, west on Hobart Ave. to Taylor Road, right on Taylor Road to Western Drive and left on Western Drive to property.

Complete landscaped plot 100x150. Price: $35,500.Other Homes Under Conslruction from $36,000

Choose your plot and we will build to your specifications—Sites start at $5,000 Spring Brook of Short Hills

KEMP & BREMERBuilders and Developers Millburn 6-2051 —

to work with them and through them. So many adulta have failed to develop thia ability that hooka on how to make friends and cause people to do what you want them to do have been on the beat-seller lists for many years.

“Small People”I t la necessary for the child to

play for still another reason. Imagine yourself In the place of your own child. You are small, a pygmy among giants. The furni­ture Is not made for you. You have to climb up to the chair In order to sit down on It. You must reach up to the table so that you can eat, even though in an uncomfort­able position. You are told when to get up, when to go to school, where to sit, when to speak, what to say, and when to keep quiet. Even your clothes are chosen for you and the people with whom you may associate, as well as what you may do with them.

The picture may sound exag­gerated, but essentially children are living perforce as small peo­ple, dependent for their happiness and existence upon the good will of large persons whose whims, humors, and desires are too often neither understandable nor pre­dictable by the children. The re­sult is that fears and frustration build up within children. They ex­press these fears naturally by hit­ting out at the adults, by misbe­having, by being grumpy, and by disobeying. Such behavior Is curb­ed and punished by the parents for the sake of social appearance.

Must Vent Frustrations'But children must vent their

hostility, and frustration In some way. The_ best available way l r through piay. Frfeud called play "correction of the unsatisfying reality.” Through play the child can relieve himself of pent-up ten­sion. He can take a symbolic re*- venge upon those who have caused him to suffer. Thus the reality which he finds In play gives the child the ability to meet with and- overcome the forces which are so much stronger than he.

The child who can play with others becomes a stronger child. He fights his aggression and hos­tility and thus becomes not only a better child, but a socially more acceptable one. Let us not worry If he is playing with a rough gang; probably he is teaching theih as much as he Is learning from them. With the further back­ing of a free, accepting, and lov­ing atmosphere at home, your child will withdraw from any ac­tivities which if carried too far might lead to delinquency.

For Your Health's Sake, By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D.

Chicago Commissioner of Health

People who had major opera­tions ten years or so ago are often amazed at the speed with which friends who undergo the same kind of surgery today seem to recover.

It Is true that recovery from operation these days Is quicker and is accompanied by fewer discom­fort* and complications than ever before. This Is one of the great new advances In medicine. It Is due to two things—our new under­standing of the Importance of pro­tein to the body and our new ability to supply protein In ways we did'not have earlier.

Ordinarily, protein, which Is the material from which body tissues are built, is supplied in such foods as meat, milk and eggs. But the man who must undergo major surgery is frequently ru n ’ down and perhaps has been unable to eat properly for weeks. Whether or not this is the case, there are several days following operation when little or no food can he’ tak­en.

Recent research has done much to show that this state of affairs can slow the whole process of getting well. In a number of in­stances following operation, the operative wound falls to heal even though it was not infected.

It Is thought that such wounds fail to heal simply because there is not sufficient protein material produced to permit the tissues to do the building of new cells re­quired for healing.

When sufficient protein Is not present In the body, fluids collect In the tissues, and thia in turn may be responsible for the slow

emptying of the stomach. F u rther­more, it has been shown that liver damage after the use of anes­thetics is more likely to occur when suficlent protein la not pres­ent.

Proteins are made up of sub­stances called amino acids, one-of which Is known as methionine. This amino acid, particularly, Is needed to protect the liver. Thus, If it is found that the patient Is suffering from a protein deficien­cy prior to the operation, the use of a general anesthesia, such as ether, may well be avoided.

Lung infections are more likely to follow operations where protein is lacking.

Since blood is largely made up of protein, one of our best ways of preventing protein deficiency following operation is through blood transfusions or the giving of plasma, the fluid part of the blood by injection Into a vein.

When this is done, wounds heal promptly and the other complica­tions mentioned above are cor­rected.

Today when operation is not on an emergency basis, all doctors will want to build their patients up to a high protein level before operation, through plasma injec­tions and a diet high In protein and low in fat. Where the opera­tion must be done at once, they will follow it closely with adequate injections of plasma or even of amino acids—one of the labora­tory’s most recent gifts to medi­cine. Generally, however, the best method seems to be the injection of plasma or whole blood.

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OCTOBER I*. 1947 THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

Your Suburban GardenBy Alexander Forbes

T'Tvery g»rden, large or email, „u will find odd corner* Ju*t Ideal

Z ,liHntlng the email flower. to income in early spring after the .... melting snows of winter,Thene often caI1*d the Her*ldi of ‘ ing include Snowdrops, Scll-f' chlonodoxa, Crocuses, Grape Hyacinths and the Specie* Tulips. Thcv will *lve * ful1 month of en' iovment before the larger Daffo- Jju Hyacinths and Tullp« come to bloom All are grown from bulbs

d should be planted this month. Being perfectly hardy they need B0 special soil treatment or pro­tection and will bloom without Tali

long as the soil U .well drained. For beginners they are probably the easiest garden flower* to grow well-i Sure Sign that Winter Is Gone

The tiny white Snowdrops will b, Ihe first flowers to appear andwill g^e y°u <** Kree t a thri11 88 your first roses, three monthslater. Try to locate the p lan te r ao they may be enjoyed from a window. After the Snowdrops come the Scilla stberlca or Blue Squill-’ and the Chionodoxa com­monly called Glory of the Snow. Both of these are bright blue and K planted in drift* or groups you will have a magnificent display.

The Crocuses are bright yellow, white, blue shades and striped. If naturalised in the grass they will wffer by losing their leaves when ti« lawn is mowed. It Is better to plant them along the border edge where they are not disturbed. The Grape Hyacinths or M us carl are very effective with their 5-inch iplkes set closely with deep blue bell-like flowers in mid-April. The Leucojum or Spring Snowflakes

have miniature white bells bearing green spots and appear in late April,

There are many forms of Species or Botanical Tulips which vary In height from f to 11 inches and show their beauty from late Uarch to mid-May. The first to appear will be Tulipa Kaufmannlana with small carmine rose and creamy yellow flowers 8 Inches high In late March. These are followed by Clusiana, the Candlestick Tulip with slim, cherry and cream flow­ers on 8-lnch stems.

In late April you can have the crimson and gold Elehlerl the brilliant orange scarlet Praestcns Fusilier; Turkeatanica with sev­eral white flowers on each stem and, in May, Murjolcttl which Is cream white edged with rosy red. The Fosterlana Tulip Red Em­peror Is the most vivid of all and displays Its dazzling vermilion scarlet blooms in mid-April. There is a later form closely resembling it called Prlnceps which blooms In early May.

Choose the Location CarefullyPlant the Species Tulips 6 or 8

Inches deep, all o l the other Minor bulbs only 2 or 3 inches. For this reason choose the locations care­fully so that the shallow planted bulbs will not be disturbed by later cultivation. Select such spots a* around the base of shrubs or trees, at the bottom corners of steps below or above large rooks, along the margins of borders, In your rock garden or in odd out of the way corners or points any­where in the garden. And when you plant, make irregular patches

' so that they look perfectly natural ' when they bloom.

•"sup h * l 1>W< T7» ,1.1, . run-r-"-1'

> 1

' . > v ' :'C >■’ r

THIS IS AN ARCHITECTS’ SKETCH of one of the houses, designedfor demonstration and teat purposes, whose construction embodies basic building principles of an “Industry Engineered Building Pro­

gram” developed by building Industry experts to substantially reduce cost of small homes.

thethe

By MARION CLYDE McCARROLL

King Featuret WriterThere is high hope for

small home owner—or, rather, person at present dreaming about how fine it would be If he could only afford even a small home—In a new building plan being worked out by the home-building Industry

IPSTAIRS THERE ARE TWO bedrooms, four closets, and a bathroom located over the kitchen to provide for the most economical arrangement of

plumbing stack, in the basement.

pipes and fixtures. The laundry Is

Sortie Helpful and Practical

Ways to Augment Your IncomeBy ELEANOR ROSS King Features Writer

It's a race these days for some of us to keep our incomes attuned to higher prices.

Seme women cut corners, cur­tail little luxuries, go in for a sort of austerity pattern. Others cast about for some way to add to the family income. Which adds up to the old saw— that there are two ways to make money—by sav­ing and by producing! (

Special TalentWhich will It be? Well, the

woman who has some special tal­ent for making things should find it easy to produce. In New York’s famed Rockefeller Center are shops that are stocked solely with items made by women in the home, as wonderful and glowing an assortment as you are likely to find.

Some items that were repre­

sented yesterday aren't available at the shops anymore. This is be­cause of the pleasing sequence that has progressed from a home venture to a real factory or work­room basis. Or, in many cases, items have been bought by big concerns and added to their exist­ing lines. All of which makes mighty nice hearing as the store folk proudly tell it.

A Certain Field Usually making things at home

doesn’t call for great talent but it does call for a special aptitude in a certain field. One woman who has a beautiful garden, loves it and tends it well, makes beautiful potpourri. A friend makes pretty pottery jars and also decorates china. Well, a combination of the two skills has resulted in an ex­

quisite line which is eagerly

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m m h m L n u r r s , l M n MShort Hills

under the name of the Industry Engineered Homes Program. For, under the operation plans of the program, the cost of building a modest house will be substantially reduced, to bring it within the means of the average family.

The method by which this can be accomplished has been devel­oped by engineering and technical experts through the past several years and it consisted of figuring out, through long and careful re­search, ways and means by which

snatched up by a very exclusive store nearby for its gift corner.

Gift shops, indeed, offer a con­stant and expanding market for clever novelties. Visit one or two such stores, look them over, and then see what you can work out.

Cookies and candy always go well. Women who have special recipes and a way with them, will find that neighbors will usually be glad to patronize them, and In no time the demand for the good sweets or cakes will have in­creased.

Flair for PaintingAny woman with a flair for

painting will find that there is a constant market for hand-painted novelties. Hand-painted or hand­decorated items always command good prices, especially if the work is original.

We know a delightful lady who ts confined to a wheelchair. She has built up a fine business among some of America’s leading Interior decorators with her exquisitely painted silk lampshades. Most are special orders. Some are done in free-hand, some in conventional or stylized designs, but all have that certain something that spells distinction. Her beautiful lamp­shades are in some of the coun­try’s finest residences, and she has been able to live in comfort be­cause she turned to her one gift instead of giving way to despair when disaster struck.

.................... Wo Skill RequiredhXARN how to make attractive

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waste of time, labor and materi­al could be eliminated from the job of building a house. Stripped of its .technical aspects, and re­duced to it* simplest terms, what the experts finally accomplished was to produce a set of basic building principles by the applica­tion of which, dimensions of ma­terials and equipment can be co­ordinated in such a way that they can be combined into a structure with a minimum of costly cutting and fitting. Or, to put It another way, the dimensions of a house can be co-ordinated with the di­mensions of the materials that go into it so that standard sizes of building materials can be used without waste of either time and labor. In this way, substantial

Home Decorating Theme of Clinic

Many prominent speakers in the field of home decoration will be featured in a series of weekly lectures to be sponsored by Kresge-Newark, beginning Octo­ber 21.

The Home Decorating Clinic is, in a sense, a refresher in the the­ories as well as the practical side of home decorating.

Among those scheduled to ap­pear on successive Tuesdays as guest lecturers are John Normille, architect-editor of “Better Homes and Gardens,” Miss Mary Brandt of the New York School of In­terior Decorating, Miss Barbara Bernie, also associated with the New York school, Miss Freda Dia­mond, international industrial de­signer, Robert Castle of the Par­sons School of Design, and Miss Helen S p r a c k l i n g , nationally known writer and editor.

m i i i

economies can be effected in building conetrutlon.

To demonstrate these basic principles, the building groups working on the industry engi­neered plan have had several houses designed which they char­acterize as “small homes of quali­ty materials, planned for adequate living and designed for minimum cost.” One of these homes, with its floor plans, ia pictured here.

These designs are not in any sense “model homes." They mere­ly represent a few examples of houses that can be built under the basic engineering principles, these principles being equally applica­ble to the building of other small homes, and larger ones as well. In other words, any designer or

builder can apply these same principles to homes of his own design, and practically any type of architecture, adapting the plane to his own ideas.

The Industry Engineered Homes Program is being Jointly devel­oped by the National Retail Lum­ber Dealers Association, The Pro­ducer^ Council, organization of manufacturers of construction materials and equipment, and oth­er groupe representing every di­vision of the construction and building materials field. When all necessary practical tests' have been completed. It will be avail­able to architects and builders for the benefit of those would-be home-owners who can now engage only in wishful thinking.

- <*" ~~

7

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SAGA OF THE SERIES— This picture was ta p p e d just as Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn first sacker, piled into Shortstop Phil Rizzuto of the Yanks during the sixth game of the world series in New York. Rizzuto, going way up and over, was injured on the play.

IT WON’T BE LONG— Before this Eagle has his claws clipped. The ball carrier is Bosh Pritchard, back, making a gain during a game with Washington Redskins in Philly. *

SCENE IS MOSCOW — And the picture is of the finish of a relay race between teams from Soviet capital and Tallin. Note women runners as well as male co m pe titors.

DUSTPAN DOINGS— Failing to lure any of the denizens of the deep with ordinary gear, this fishing party off Cape Lookout, N. C., rigged up a dustpan and towed it behind the boat. The stupid amberjack, attracted by the spinning object, came up to investigate, saw the baited hook near­by and bit. The dustpan lured six of the 30-pound fellows.

King Features Syndicate

SPECTATOR STUFF— Even the football players stand a r o u n d an d ,,,.,tr>h t h i s nlav

& f 3 i Y°A V ^ e e " pro S t in C M '* *The ball carrier is Horace Gillom, Brownie end, who is downed after receiving a D8S%

SERIES SLIDE— Spectacular plays marked the 1947 world series, such as this slide by Gene Hermanski, outfielder for the Dodgers, who is going into third base head first. Third Baseman Billy Johnson is the Yankee player trying to do something about it.

*

OCTOBER I*. 1*47 THE WILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

RKO PROCTORS

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TEMPLE

LINDENLAZAOctober 16-18, "PERILS OP PAULINE," October 18 (quest feature), "PROM THIS DAY FORWARD " Oc- >ber 19-21, "ODD MAN OUT." 'UNDER THE TONTO IM" October 22, "THE SEA WOLF," "ALIAS MR. WILIOHT"

Brailowsky Opens Griffith Concerts

Six eold-out concert* In Car­negie Hall In one season la the achievement of Alexander Bral- lowaky, celebrated pianist, who ha* been choeen to open the 1S47- 48 eerie* of Maeter Plano con- oerU of the Griffith Muaic Foun­dation at the Moeque Theater, Newark, on Sunday afternoon, November I.

Brallowoky's Chopin cycle, pre- •anting the life work of the great Polleh composer, wax the big event of the recent musical sea- eon In New York- Acclaimed the world'* greatest Chopin inter­preter, Brailowsky, who plays th# works of other composers equally well, has played the Chopin cycle 18 time* In 22 years—in Parle, Bruesels, Zurich, Mexico City, Buenos Aires and In New York- each time to cheerlng_crowds and critical acclaim unprecedented In modern concert history.

No stranger now to American audiences, the season of 1942-28 first brought this great European pianist to America where he has grown In favor since. Brailowsky will be followed in the Music Foundation's Master Plano aerie* of concerts by Gulomar Novaea, famous Brasilian woman pianist on Dec. 21, Rudolf Serkln, Feb. 15, and Artur Rubinstein on March 21.

MILLBURN N . J.

frank C*rrlmjton, Director ' mTtltphone-Short H itts 7-3000

• NO W PLAYING

ANDZIA KUZAK • JAY MARTIN CLARENCE NORDSTROM

in JEROME KERN’S Musical C1RCU8 ROMANCE

“ S U N N Y ”with PETER BIRCH

RONNIE CUNNINGHAM, JACK BLAIR .

EVENINGS ST 1:3* - MATINEES ST t:MP riest Gael Mon thru Tburs Him Sri h Rat Errs Wed * Sat. Mats rn te a UI) u ja-K M -lIM 32 40-33 00-33 so n.to-si 60-32.4*

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Pbon* MilLbum 6-1439

MILTON BERLE, famed comedian of stage, screen, radio and night clubs, Is *hown with bla life-long friend, Abe Sills, owner of theEssex House, during one of Berle'e recent visits to Carouse!, Newark nlte spot.

Thirty Paintings by Maplewood Artist On Display at Paper Mill Playhouse

While the current production ofJerome Kern's "Sunny" Is entire­ly new to the Paper Mill Play­house of Mlllburn, N, J., the gal­lery of the theatre Is staging an old favorite In Hubert DeGroff Main of Maplewood. Mr. Main's exhibition of paintings was on# of the most popular of the 1948 season and resulted in several sales. >

The present group of thirty odd painting* again displays this ar- tlet's versatility and ability to ex­press many moods of nature with a tew strokes of the brush and In a limited space. This Is well Illus­trated by the numerous canvases, some so small they might be cajled “The Thumbnail Sketches" as-Sun in the Hollow," “Morning Mood," "Clearing Up," "The Shore," "Cloud Play," "Brilliance," and "Gate to the Sun." a

Cheerfulness seems to be the prevailing note of Mr. Main's landscape a n d marine views; whether of "Saturday Afternoon" or the vivid coloring of "Watch- ung" and "Autumn." He is par­

t i E W A D If 0PERA F I l n A n n house

Waahlnfton at Court St. Phones Ms. 2-4327 — Ml. 2-6800

WEEK BEG. MON. NIGHT. OCT. 20 Mats. WeS. * Sst.

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ANNA .ra.LU CASTA

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tlcularly to be congratulated on his sensitive and delloat* sky’ ef­fect* as In "Golden Light" and "Morning."

The only portrait in the exhibi­tion 1* "Constance," a life-sized study of a young woman In a blue gown.

Mr. Main' began his artiatlo career very early. He was a pupilof Robert Henri and of Wayman Adams. He Is a member of the Art Centre of the Oranges, th* Newark Art Club and the Sal­magundi Club of New Tork. Dur­ing th* World’! Pair In 1*40 be was on* of th* artlat* Invited to give a public demonstration of por­trait painting.

Prices (Incl. tax)Eves. 31.20; 11.80; 32.40! 31 Mats.

31.20; 31.80; 32.40. Sests Bos Office Bamberser's, Kreste’s. Mall Orden.

AT SUBURBAN TH EA TER S* RAHWAY

UNION

ober 10, "GHOST AND MRS. MUIR," "WYOMING." >er 17-18, "DEEP VALLEY," "CORPSE CAME D 11 October 19-21 "SECOND CHANCE," "MOTHER

E TIGHTS." October 22-23, “OUNFIOHTERS," LT OP JANET AMES.”

ORANGEIASSYober 16-17, "BEL AMI." "COPACABAflA.” October "SECOND CHANCE," “MOTHER WORE TIGHTS."

er 22-25, "OUNFIOHTERS," "GUILT OP JANET

k MILLBURNinXBURNOctober 16-18, "SECOND CHANCE," “MOTHER WORE IOHTS." October 19-21, "PERILS OP PAULINE." "MIL- JE’S DAUGHTER.” October 22-25,—"BRUTE FORCE," TROUBLE WITH WOMEN.”

SOUTH ORANGEameoOctober 18-18, “DEEP VALLEY," "CORPSE

C. O. D." October 19-21, "GUNFIGHTERS." ®UILT OP JANET AMES " October 22-25, "SECOND HANCE," "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS.”

MAPLEWOODLEWOOD5ber 18-18, "MOTHER WORE TIOHTS,” "SECOND CE." October 19-21, "PERILS OP PAULINE,” "MIL- DAUGHTER." October 22-25, "BRUTE FORCE,"

UBLE WITH WOMEN.”

SUMMITAND?.b«r "DISHONORED LADY." "NIGHT TRAIN MEMPHIS." Ootober 17-18, "RAMROD," "THE T GOES WILD.” Ocober 19-20, "ALEXANDER’S IME BAltD," "PILGRIM LADY.” October 21-23, ? VALLEY," - "AFFAIRS OP GERALDINE."

LYRICOctober 16-22, "KISS OP DEATH.”

* ELIZABETHNEW°i»t0l?Sp8. "BEST YEARS OP OUR LIVES." October

Ober - POSSESSED" "WINTER WONDERLAND." .Oo- DctS, ,0;21' "DEAR RUTH,” "I COVER BIO TOWN.” WsERABLE3’ “8TANLBY AND LIVINGSTONE," "LES

* 18*18, "GHOST, .AND MRS. MUIR,” "WYOM- stober 19-J1 "DEEP VALLEY," "CORPSE CAME j! Ocober 22-25, "MOTHER WORE TIOHTS," D CHANOB."

October 16-22, "SLAVE GIRL,” "TIME OUT OP MIND."

Urg en t — - " ~October 16-22, "THE GREAT WALLS," "CYNTHIA."

RAHWAY

October 16-18, MOTHER WORE TIOHTS," "SECOND CHANCE."

EMPIRE

October 17-20, "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK,' 'THE MARK OF ZORRO."

* MORRISTOWN

COMMUNITYOctober 16-23, "DOWN TO EARTH.”

New Jersey Hits Broadway Stage In New Musical

NEW JERSEY—and more par­ticularly, New Brunswick — has Just about taken Broadway by storm In the guise of a new mu- ileal about Rutgers and the col­lege town called "High Button Shoes.”

Written by Stephen Longstreet, an alumnus of the state univer­sity, with music and lyrics by Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn and directed by George Abbot, the show opened last Friday and was warmly applauded by the New York critics, particularly for Its z%ny ballet routines, staged by

, Jerome/ Robbins."Higft Button Shoes" Is the tale

of a confidence man let loose In New Brunswick In 1913. He In­vades the placid Longstreet home and organizes a real estate boom on the family's marsh land. De­camping with the money, he !■ chased to Atlantic City In a rip­roaring climax. Everything Is saved when the mud begins to sell to beauty shops.

The musical 1* tastefully dabbed with Scarlet from Rutgers, with songs like “Nobody Ever Died for Rutgers" and an off-stage Rut- gers-Prlnceton football game add­ing to the general comedy and song.

The cast Includes Phil Silvers, Nannete Fabray and Joey Faye.

JERSEY October 16-33, GREAT EXPECTATIONS.'

PARKOctober 16-18, "MARKED WOMAN," "DEATH BE MY

DESTINY " October 19-21, "THE KNOCKOUT," "OVER THE SANTA PE TRAIL." October 22-25, "SPIRIT OP WEST POINT," "HEARTACHE."

if IRVINGTONCASTLE

October 16, "BEL AMI,” "COPACABANA." October 19- 21, "DEEP VALLEY,” "CORPSE CAME C. O. D." October 22-25, "GUNFIGHTERS,” "GUILT OP JANET AMES."

if CRANFORD■4

CRANFORD

October 16, "OUNFIOHTERS,” "GUILT OF JANET AMES.” October 19-21, "DARK DELUSION,” "BONO OF THE THIN MAN.” Ootober 22-25, "PERILS OF PAULINE,” "BELLS OF SAN ANOELO.”

if NEWARK

BRANFORD

October 16-21, "EACH DAWN I DIE,” "BADMEN PROM MISSOURI.” October 22-28, "DOWN TO EARTH," “FOR LOVE OP RUSTY."

STANLEYOctober 17-23, "BRUTE FORCE," "TROUBLE WITH

WOMEN."

PROCTOR’S(Held over) "THE CRIMSON KEY,J> "BACHELOR AND

THE BOBBY SOXER.” -----~ ,

i f ROSELLE PARK

October 16-18, "BRUTE FORCE,” "TROUBLE WITH WOMEN." October 19-21, "DEEP VALLEY," "CORPSE CAME C. O. D." October 22-25, "OHOST AND MRS. MUIR," /•WYOMING.”

Camera Lens May Revolutionize Movie Machines

While Floyd Bevin on the mound and Cooky Lavagetto at the bat were making World Series history, a bespectacled man With a movie camera behind home plate was making history of a different sort. The man, Dr. Frank G. Back, was using his latest invention, the "Zoomar" lens, on a newsreel camera.

The $12,800 lens makes It pos­sible for the cameraman to take closeupa of every play and every player on the field with uninter­rupted' continuity no- matter what the distance.

The new 22-element lens will make possible “dolly shots" across such distances as the Grand Can­yon from a stationary position on its rim, giving a close-up effect of a person standing on the opposite site.

Although the lens has been used exclusively to photograph news­reels of the World Series, Holly­wood producers and directors who have seen tests already envision the elimination of expensive dolly props. It Is possible that the "Zoomar” lens may revolutionize the motion picture camera.

The forecaster who said skirts were coming down was more cor­rect than the one who said prices were.

BARCLAY ON BRIDGEBy Shepard Barclay

" Ik * Authority o* Authorities”

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

r Editor's note: Shepard Barclay has for many year* been an outstanding proponent of the human angle of the game, Its psychology, Its personality, and its fun. Ae evidence of his suoceee, Barclay recently participated In 22 contract bridge tournaments In 60 days, winning 20 of them. Moet remark­able, he played with * different partner In each tourney, al­ways playing that partner'* system—and to perfection.

1 AND 1 EQUAL 1 AND $Losing two tricks In on* suit and

on* In another addo up to exactly the same total sa on# In the first suit and two In the second. It should be as plain as two and two make four or m slicing baloney leave* It (till baloney, no matter how thin the slice*. But there are many occasion* on which tfc* laay player does not look around and find a way to apply that almpl* principle while protecting himself against the possibility of droppng still another trick.

4 K Q 10 I f A I 3

None* Q 10 7 *

31♦a » «ss♦ 8 8 4♦ 84 4 A. 8 4

(Dealer: Weet. North - South vulnerable).

West—3 diamonds; pass. North —S heart*, 4 spades. East--Pass. South—3 spades.

North and South ware using the beet convention that has yet

MUSICFOR HOME LISTENING

By W. REEVE STONE

MUSIC FOR CHILDRENGetting children to lleten to

music is no longer the chore It was before composers started writing expressly for them.

For a child who has done little active musical listening, there is now a new release of Klelnslnger’a Tuhy the Tuba. This Decca re­cording. as told and sung by Danny Kaye, is superior to the flrat recording made by Victor Jory for Cosmo.

The *tory Toby the Tuba Is about th* unhappy Tuby.who Is ostracized from his orchestra when he tries to play a solo, only to “sit" on the tune. He meets a frog, who teaches him a song, which he takes back to his or­chestra. When he starts to play the tune, the orchestra members are up*et, as they are sure Tuby Is going to embarrass them In front of Slgnlor Pizzicato, their guest conductor. Happily, the conductor likes the tune, encour­ages Tuby to continue it, and the rest of the orchestra joins in.

Besides being entertaining, this record will help familiarize the listener with the different or­chestral Instruments, as most of the characters are portrayed by Instruments. This Is as good for an adult to know as for a child, since familiarity with the instru­ments of the orchestra Is one of the main tools for musical en­joyment.

Two unusual albums, contain­ing piano music written for chil­dren, have been released In the past few months. Once Is Pro- kofleffs Music for Children, played by Ray Lev, and recorded for the Concert Hall Society. These pieces, written )>y the com­poser of one of the most famous works for children,Peter and the Wolf, are as simple as piano music could be, and yet they are exceptionally expressive, due to Miss Lev’s brilliant playing.

The other recording Is Vox’s release of the Bartok Memorial Album, as played by Bartok! Today, after the second anniver­sary of his deatji, any release of Bela Bartok’s muaic is welcome. This album Includes twelve pieces fromJFor Children, Evening In Transylvania, and the famous Bear Dance. Again, they are ef­fectively played, but they do not have quite the clearnness of re­production that the Prokofleff album has.

The three mentioned albums are presented on vlnylite, which explains why they ere more ex­pensive and better than moet records.

It would be a grave mistake If people keep away from these com­positions because they are writ­ten “for children.” They like the books, Alloe in Wonderland, and The Little Prince,—take a more mature person to fully ap predate them.

been devised for protection against the weak suit bid* of thr*e now being made by fine player* a* a barrier to Impede their opponents. In thl* convention, a bid of the »u!t ranking immediately above th* tbrse-bld hat the meaning of an Informative or takeout double, saying nothing about how many card* are in the suit. That free* the double for use In It* natural meaning, for bustneas, also loava* 8-No Trumps available to mean you want to play for a game lit that contract.

South got the cue correctly, re­plying to the heart request for a takeout with hi* spade suit, and North properly carried it to gam*. I t should have been made, but wasn't.

West led the diamond K. South promptly put on the A, and there­by rendered hi* contract Impas­sible. Each ruffed it and returned a heart. Now, no matter what South did, he was bound to lose two tricks in hearts and another In diamonds.

As South counted up when he saw the dummy, he stood to lose two trick* In hearts and one In diamond* and thought It was tough luck that he lost a second one In diamond* because of the ruff. He could have protected himself by merely letting the de­fenders take two diamonds at the start and ruffing a third If the suit was led. Then he could havi cleared trumpe and discarded a heart on the diamond A. Playing this way, he could have loot noth­ing exoept one trick In heart* and two in diamonds, os the third club could have been ruffed In dummy.

4 8 5♦ A K Q J 4 4 A Q « A 9 8 3

S T I T S'Cocktail Lounge

Ed Staley at the Piano Nightly Television _ T

4 JAYLOR ST. (Off Main) , MILLBURN i__

PINE TREESPRIN9FIELD AVENUE BaHtoky Height*, N. J.

FEATURING

CLEM DOCKERYat the Hammond Organ

Wednesday THRU Sunday Specialising In Steaks— Television

JIMMY MONICA, Prop. Ru. 8-4811

MEET YOUR FRIENDSEVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE FOR

AN ENJOYABLE EVENING

— OF DANCING —

Mountain Ave. Bar X GrillMonntslB Avenue Ip rln ifM * , X. J.

t u r a left from iprlngflvld Center la lo n s m ir end M ouatsle Areas* FOR RESERVATION CALL MILLBURN *-*415

4Q <2

♦ 10 7 3 4 J 10 8 8

34 Non*

NW E

S

4 A K 10

♦ 8 8 54 K 9 5 24 1 0 7

4 6 3 ♦ 9 2 4 7 44 K Q J 8 5 4 2

(Dealer; North. Both sides vul­nerable).

How should North and South bid this hand, If they are "shoot­ing” to make up about 1,000 point* near the end of a team match?

Leave Fell OnThe paper-like covering known

as the "fell" should not be re­moved from the leg of lamb be­fore roasting. This covering keeps the meat juicier, helps it to hold It* shape and allows It to roast In less time.

HITCHM* POST INNNext t* Drive-In Theatre

ROUTE 29 UNION, N. J.

Weddings and Banquets Our SpecialtyLUNCHEONS and DINNERS SERVED DAILY

Nittly Enfartalnmtnt In th* Cocktail Leung* Duk* Gelchor at th* Hammond Organ

Music by Gay Young and Orchestra on Trldaye, Saturday* and Sundays

Unvl 2-3170Try our delirious Frankfurter* * Hamburger*

at our New Stand

Route 24 Bummit, N. J.

Su. 6-1043

BROOKDinner Served from 5 ’til 9 P. M. Daily Sunday from 1 P. M. Cloaed Monday

Dancing from 9 P. M.

DINNER

AppetiieraFrrah Fruit Gup - Tomato Juica Cocktail - Half Orape- frult • Marinated Herring - Apple Juice Cocktail - Cherrystone Clam CocktaU - Canape of Anchovies - Chopped Chicken Llvora.

SoupsSoup Du Jour Chicken Consomme

EntreeBroiled Kenebec Salmon. Lemon, Buttar Fried Deep Sea Scallops

Croquette*, Southern Style

$2.262902.292.292.252.25

Chicken »/nnj«»*wo.Sauerbraten, Poato Dumpling «fc Rod Cabbage Bauerbraten, Potato Dumpling A Red Cabbage

casserole . _ , .Broiled Chopped Tenderloin Steak, French Fried

On IonaRoast Vermont Turkey, w ith Cranberry Sauce London Broil, with Freeh Muehroom Sauce Combination Seafood Newburgh Chicken Salad Cam!

Fresh Garden Vegetable* Potato Du Jour

D e s s e r tsIce Cream with Chocolate or Rum Sauce - Nesselrode Sundae - Homemade Freeh Apple Pie - Kadota Flga - Raspberry Sherbet - Frozen Eclair.

— Tea

2.502753002.752.75

Coffee Milk

V----- .—

W ith P rid e FOIt YOUR PLEASURE

We Announce the

GRAND OPENI NGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I5th of

BEAUTIFUL / M / J f m / f c RESTAURANT

Superb Food / ( / V V r / Superbly Served

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THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM O C T O B E R ) * ^

Weekly Crossword PuzzleDiesel School from Glass-blowing Factory Is Success Story of Jules Zisman

_ . . . ______ _ . . . . I . 1 an arfufttttonftl (lOn* of th* mo*t unu»ual sue- ceu storleo to bloMom out of World War II baa IU permanent monument In Newark today in 'the form of a former fla*#-blowln* factory that I* turning out trained diaael engineers Instead or fancy glassware.

Jules Zisman, like so many oth- er veterans now owning thriving businesses, started almost from scratch, building his school out of surplus war machinery.

Early In 1946, as vocational ad­visor attached to the Veterans Ad­ministration In Newark, he heard scores of pleas from veterans for Information about diesel training. The veterans wanted, they said, to qualify for work In a field that they felt was becoming Increasing­ly popular.

Taking ills cue from these pleas for assistance, Zisman decided to set himself up in business. He first acquired four diesel engines from the War Assets Administration and then scouted around tor other used machines and equipment.

"I wasn't looking for engine* In perfect condition," he said. “I wanted them for Instruction—and If they needed repairs, so much the better—for I could teach stu­dents while repairing them.”

A state loan gave Zisman the financial help he needed. After plowing through several months of tedious routine and detail nec­essary for state and federal ap­

proval of an educational Institu­tion, he finally we* able to hire Instructors, rent and revamp the former glaa* factory, and open for buslneee.

Zisman had operated diesel en­gines under the most adverse con­ditions during hU three year stint on anti-submarine patrol e n d minesweeping duty with the Navy. Yet not all bad came of his war hardships. He recalls on* in­stance where an under-water mine exploded directly under his ship and solved a difficult assignment.

His "black gang*' was faced

with th* problem of moving a hug* engine several Inches. Then the mine went off. tossing upward everything not fastened down — and much that had been secured Crewmen suffered strained ankles and sore thighs from the shock, but no serious arcldent* occurred Taking stock of th* damage, the engineers were amiued to find that the blast had conveniently moved the heavy engine the re­quired few inches, lining It up so perfectly that, as Zisman aays, "we couldn't have don* a better Job*

Here at Latfl!LUXURY CRUISE

On the Famed Holland-American line to

SOUTH AMERICA AND THE WEST INDIESs.H. NHEUW AMSTERDAM A A VEEN DAM

(1*H Days) . •----- (IS Day*) ,7,T_December Sth to December ltth to

C u ra ca o L a G « * iraLa Gualra Puerte Cabell. ^ 1 W mHaviba

Rates Start at M7S. R»,r* s u r t ** w#0Write or Phone

TRAVEL SERVICE _Jen. M. Byrne Do.

826 Broad St- Newark 2, N. i .MArket 2-1740

The VIBRANTSHOWN IN BLACK SUEDE THIS CASUAL CLASSIC ORIG INAL FEATURES THE NEW CLOSED- IN LOOK SO POPULAR THIS FALL.

13.95

-HARRISON BROTHERS

Designers and R ela iL n of Fins Foalurar

540 Bloomfield Arena* 551 Main Street

MONTCLAIR EAST ORANGE

‘ * * * • * . • * • * • * " * * * ^ A S . A ^ ^ A . ■ t ) j

I —Moved through water

5—Hindu prince

10—Stopstemporarily

18—Condiment 1*—Volume20— Select

company21— Constella­

tion22— Algonqulan

Indian23— Seed

covering24— Unite of

electromo­tive force

28—Spiritual nourish­ment

28—Fruit akin

27—Odorous 20—List of

candidates 31—Urges33— French

artist34— Musical

Instrument38—German

rear admiral

38— Go to bed39— Flies aloft40— Wasters 44-*Made«

mistake 48—Noise 48—Keenly

watchful47— Cistern48— Protecting

Influence

HORIZONTAL40—Strings

ons ■tick

80— Small bottles

81— Fruitof the , palm

52— Chop off

53— Resounds64—Idiom of

SouthernIndia

88—Addition to alegislativebill

56—Jeertrs5 8 - Polish

city59— Withdraw

from union

80—Armed combats

61— Covered with* narrow strip

62— Sleeveless garment

63— Male servants

68—Easy gallops

67—Italian monk

71— Cognizant72— Steam­

ship73— Edible

mushroom74— Fish

W76—Licks

up

78—Pastry cook

77— Of lesser height

78— Cutth* outer part from

70—Worm80— Constella­

tion81— Dwells82— Metallic

plate83— Protect*88— Loved to

excess88—Fondle87— Dregs88— More

certain89— Stop90— European

country03— Bold •

person04— Afternoon

perform­ances

98— Mineral salt

99— Banish101—Active103— Feminine

name104— Feminine

name105— Garden

Implements106— More do­

mesticated107— Downpour108— Digits109— Stalks110— Places of

bliss111— Projecting

tooth

1— Heavenly body

2— Bore on th*person

3— Among4— Tunes5— Respect6— Unaccom­

panied7— Discard

a lover8— Siamese

coin9— Hirelings

(Colloq.U. S.)

10— Natives of Rome

11— Muse of amatory poetry

12— Function In trigo­nometry

IS—Unit of weight

14—Fish18-Prolonged

tirade18—Melody17— Give tern-

porarily18— Spreads

for drying28—Member

of the nobility

30—Fatty compound

32—Church fast

34— Thrusts out the lipa S

35— Fascina­tion

VERTICAL36— Lively

dances37— Unit of

work (var.)

38— Part of the stomach used as food

39— Dirties40— Killed41— Avoid42— Appraised43— Cubic unit

of metric measure

45— Boxes sci­entifically

46— Pointed49—Prophet*60— Recep­

tacles for flowers

51—Made with a dlce-Uke pattern

53— Chatter54— Drunkard56— Repulse57— Pitcher*58— Printed

Journal59— Of sounder

mind61— Sounds82—Goddess of

harvests63— Depres­

sions between hills

64— Tossed about by waves

65— Become void

66— Has affec­tion for

67— Bent In reverence

68— Angry69— Central

parts70— Certain

years of one's age

72— Dens73— One who

transfer*76— Cattle

raisers77— Able to

read78— Business

associates80— Solar

disk81— Learning82— Buddhist

language84— Camel-like

ruminants85— Force86— Supplies

food88— Capital of

Oregon89— Retreat90— Separate91— Medley92— Stringed

Instrument93— Embank­

ment94— Imitate05—Dash96— Pen-name

of Charles Lamb

97— Warbled 100—Memorial

post 102—Boy

A r e n t e Hm s f to lo tloa: 74 i»l»«too—D tjtrlbuted by K ing Features Syndicate. Inc.

Try and Stop Me--------------By BENNETT CERF--------------

ARTUR RUBINSTEIN, the great pianist, was such a social lion in Paris that he scarcely found time to prac­

tice. In desperation, he instructed his butler to tell all call* ers, regardless of their im-

J fH £ M A S r£ Z ± _, A s S IS HOT IN {

portance, that he was not at home.

The recognized leader of bou­levard society phoned one morn­ing while Rubinstein was play­ing one of his most tempestuous and difficult standbys. "The master is not in.” said the but­ler dutifully*- “P o p p y c o c k," snapped the great lady. "I hear him playing distinctly." "Oh, no, madam," the butler assured her.“That's Just me dusting th* keys.” t-r— • « • •

A suburbanite, rocking him*' self gently on the porch of his bungalow, looked up to see his neighbor regarding him intently from across the hedge. He smiled self-consciously and said, "Joe, you don’t think I'm crazy because you notice me occasionally talking to myself?” Joe thought a moment and conceded, "No, I guess I don’t—but you are If you ever listen!” Copyright. 1947, by Bennett Ctrl. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

Solution to Last Week's Puule

□ a n a aa

□ □ □ as a g a a c 3 B □ a a a n a n a a n a a a naasia aisan

a narcna hhucj Hs a a a a a n a a

Take Auto Trip To View Autumn Foliage Display

EINITIEIRMEIAISIEIDistributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

This week-end, pack the wife and kids into the family auto­mobile and set out on the course outlined below. You will be treated to one'of nature's most beautiful panoramic displays of color, at Its height at this time of year.

New Jersey, being in the north­eastern belt, offers the most color­ful display of autumn foliage in the world. Although the dates of the foliage coloration vary, the change usually begins In the ex­treme northwest section of the slate early in October and takes a general southward course until it is at its height in the Phillipsburg, Trenton, Princeton area about October 15.

From October 15 through the first week in November the cen- tral and southern counties grad­ually take on the brilliant colors of the season, but recommended is a trip through the northern and northwest sections, where the fo­liage is now at its height of change.

Leave Morristown and drive to Mount Freedom. Continue to State Route 10. Leave Route 10 near Landing and circle Lake Hopat- cong. Drive through Woodport at the north end of the lake, then to Byram and Lake Lackawanna, joining Route 31 between Netcong and Andover.

Turn north on Route 31 to New­ton. Drive to Swartswood Lake and continue to Branchville and Stokes State Forest. Continue across Flatbrook' stream to Wall- pack denter and drive north through Flatbrook valley via Lay- ton to Hainesville and on to High Point State Park. Continue to Sussex via Route 23 and then to Franklin, Stockholm, and New­foundland. Continue to Denville, Mt. Tabor and Morristown.

If you don’t have a car handy, the autumn display of nature be observed oh numerous excur­sions offered throughout October and early November by bus com­panies throughout the state.

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