V \S IT LOOKS FROM H ERE I (Vol. 6 6 No. 7 )\ pe tition !

/HS B

chool Board rganizes for oming Year

m the first time in a number c*f years Millburn Repub- g ift voters will have an opportunity to make a selection of

r j ' - for Township Committee at the Primary Election \jiril 20. For the past few years at least the number of

bates have equalled the number of positions to be filled, hour candidates, Township Committee Chairman Clar'

e n l f l K e n d a l l Joy, Jr., \ \ illiam Sherman Greene and Pred Borchert, have announced that they will be can­didates on the Republican ticket. Lehman J. Hostetler, the other incumbent, has not as yet announced whether or not

will seek reelection. Rumor has it that at least one addi- j, ,„al candidate will enter the race. It is expected also that

the Democratic party will enter one or possibly two candi- jates in the primary: Final date for filing petitions for can­didates is March 11.

The Item is pleased to see that these public spirited Itizens are ready and willing to serve Millburn Township or the next three years when probably we will be going

through a trying period of growth with its accompanyingroblems which must be solved. It is a healthy sign when C h n v f H i l l c A c c ’n

it least four men present themselves to the voters for selec- O IIU 1 1 111113 -rVM 11 ion. Serving on the Township Committee is hard and p n i t n , , j | A n n v r w o c tany times thankless work, too little appreciated by the '• ''- 'U IlL ll iA p p iU V C I) eneral public However, we are sure all the candidates real- ep ! • 13 A r t f

ze this and if elected will perform their duties to the best * O W flS n ip D U u g 6 t f their abilities-.

, Approval of the proposed Munich" ipal Budget as prepared by the.

Township Committee and upon which a public bearing will be held on March 1 was expressed by the

few York, made financial history. They were the first peoplei buy common stock in an American corporation under a the Committee. The budget hear- ,wly-deviscd installment-purchase system. They .have igned up to invest $40 a month in this fashion. On the same ;.y several hundred other people also made initial purchases nder plans calling for as little as $40 each quarter to asmch as $999 a month. S j . . . . ._ The proposed 1954 budget for

I his system of buying stock works just about like install- Millburn Township has been care- cnt purchasing of automobiles or anything else—with the fully reviewed by the Council of iportant exception that, if the investor decides to stop aking payments, he receives the amount of stock he lias iid for and so takes no loss. The reception given it i»

iteresting.It is significant that a number of labor papers have been

thusiastic about its potentialities for giving workers a ance to buy shares in enterprise. And the support the plan am ount o f ra tab le* .

» received is not based on the financial aspects onlv. The ‘'0ur review of the budget indi- ouglit is widely held that the American economic system ™}es that your h“d American freedom itself will be greatly supported and be assured that ample tax revenues englhened as more and more people of ordinarv means

et a direct personal interest in the concerns that provide uch of our employment, and supply us with our incredible ealth of goods and services.

Many millions of Americans now own stocks. The new stallment system will undoubtedly greatly increase that limber. We’re really becoming a nation of capitalists!

m illbu rnand

SNORT HILLS

i . t b f ’ q f y u i n r ’ o r y

February 18, 1954

ITEMF o u n d e d 1888____Published every Thursday a t MILLBURN, N. J. TEN CENTS pe*con

Announced Candidates fo r Township Committee IR lP if

A Nation of CapitalistsOn January 25th, a married couple living in Mt. Vernon,

ing will be held in conjunction with the regular Committee meet­ing a t Town Hall.

The Association letter follows \n full.

the Short Hills Association. Partic­ular scrutiny has been given to items under control of the Town­ship Committee which are largely responsible for a rise from the present tax rate of $5.73 to a pro­posed rate of a few points over $6.00, despite an increase in the

FRED BORCHERT who an­nounced his candidacy last week.

No Collection On Monday

There will be no municipal collection of garbage and trash anywhere in the Township nex; Monday. Washington's Birth­day. This collection will be skipped entirely and residents are reminded not to put their cans at the curb on that day.

hiussell G Newhouse and Wil- m J . Miller, Jr., were reelected isident and vice president re­stiv e ly of the Board of Educa- 8 at the organization meeting inday night. Committee chair- ii appointed by the president ^:e : Mrs. J . M. Si'.ver.swin, * >ln-

tion; Herbert R. Coursen, prop- t r r i I .■V and planning; Mr. Mi.k'i. JN’gW 1 OWflSilip :ance; and Mr. Newhouse, liaison.

Appointed to the various com- 1 3 .X D 3 .V C r S A S S Y l utees were: property and plan- a Jng -M rs. R. E. Lee, Harold nith and Everett Stockman; ed­ition—Mrs. Lee. William Heil- an and Earl W. Cryer, newly -rtfs member of the Board; ance—Mr. Smith, Mr. Heilman d Mr. Stockman. The three mmittee chairmen will also serve

the liaison committee.The Board will meet as usual on e fourth Monday of each month

* p.m. a t Short Hills School. r*p will be the regular open Kthlv meetings.

To IncorporateAt a meeting of the Township

Taxpayers Association. Friday evening, February 12. Ralph E. Cooper of 101 Knoll wood road. Short Hills, legal counsel of the association, was authorized to proceed with the incorporation of the group as a non-profit organi­zation.

Ralph D. Ward, 29 Pine terrace east. Short Hills, chairman of the

, membership committee announcedF°.lowing the organization meet- recejp 0f ^ membership appli­

cations as the result of the mail solicitation. Many of the checks received included amounts in ex­cess of the required $2.00 annual fee to carry on the organization's work.

Due to the rapid growth of mem­bership,. plans were made to hold future meetings in the Recreation House in Tavlor Park. The next

will be available for all probable expenditures, and that full use has not been made of some of the budgeting opportunities that might have lessened the 1954 tax rate.We also note that some of the in­crease in coFt for the School fis­cal year beginning July 1, 1954 is not reflected in this budget in part by reason of the fact the first School bond maturity does not oc­cur until 1955. I t is of course ob­vious that the impact of the en­larged School debt service will cause an additional Increase in the amount to be raised by taxation in 1955.

“We recognize that increased costs must be expected in keeping with the growth of the community, but respectfully suggest that such increases be held in line with in­creases in ratable.* rafSfg then continuing the trend of the past several years of further increas­ing the tax rate. Although it would appear that the proposed 1954 budget will amply provide for all reouirements of the Township and add to a g r o w i n g surplus, the Council expresses its approval of your budget in the confident belief Hills business districts in connec- that your Committee will continue, tion with the 1954 Red Cross cam-

Blood Bank Here Today

Today, Thursday is Blood Bank D«y at Red Cross Head­quarters, 389 Millburn avenue. The hours are from 3:30 to 6:43 and all donors will be welcome, whether they have an appoint­ment or not. The donor com­mittee states: " If illness or ac­cident should overtake you or a member of your family, there is a strong possibility that blood will be prescribed in’ the treatment. Reserve that blood for use in such an emergency by donating blood today. One painless hour at the Blood Bank is repaid a thousandfold in a crisis requiring blood transfusion.”

wotfld seek redaction for his sev­enth term.

WILLIAM SHERMAN GREENE CLARENCE A. H ILL who an- J . KENDALL JOY, JR., who has who has filed as a candidate for nounced Monday night that he entered the Township Committee the Township Committee. ...............................

★

Sherman Greene Enters Race for Town Committee

Hill Announces He Will Again Seek Re-electionSherman Greene of 2 Cross

Gates, Short Hills. has announced his candidacy for election to the Township Committee. His name will appear on the Republican bal­lot at the Primary Election on April 20.

A resident of Short Hills for the past 17 years, Mr. Greene was born in East Orange in 1901. Ho is a graduate of Caldwell High School Columbia College in 1922 and Columbia Law School in 1924.He is presently general counsel of " ’bother or not h United World Films, Inc. of New election.

Township Committee Chairman Clarence A. Hill, whose term ex­pires at the end of this year, stated this week that ho would again be a candidate for reelection to the Committee. Mr. Hill will be seek­ing his seventh succe.ssivo term in office.

Committi-cman Lehman J . Hos­tetler. whose term also expires this year, inis not yet announced

1 seek re-

Red Cross Fund Well Supported By Businessmen

Last week’s “flying squadron” solicitation of the Millburn-Short

ae in the paot, to limit expendi­tures to essentia] requirements and that surplus 1954 revenues will be used to cushion the effect of further increased Township costs in 1955.”

the Board adopted the nec­tary legal resolutions pertain- ? to the retirement of Scott W. "Vf ns, Miss Marguerite M. Scott, i> Frances I. Murphy and Mrs. tea E. Mills, all of the teaching 'iff. and George Pierson from | custodial staff. All retire- ■ ts are effective on .Time 30.

Mr?. Ursula M. Tidaback of

paign, was a great success, chair­man John Poinier announced this week.

The money contributed by busi­ness houses together with substan­tia] special gifts received to date serve as a starter toward the $28,215 goal of the 1954 campaign of the Millburn-Short Hills Chap­ter.

“We are pleased indeed that Millburn and Short Hills mer­chants, business men and profes-

aminations for fireman or patrol- sional men supported the Red man is March 15. Application Cross Campaign so effectively last forms may be obtained a t the Friday,1’ chairman Poinier an- Millburn Police and Fire Head- nounced.quarters. Millburn needs eleven willingness to supportfiremen and several patrolmen U importalH basic servites of These examinations will be open to the |gg Cros_, w Millburn-Short male citizens, resident In this mu- Hillfl and to natjon iUclf

Slate Patrolman,« *

Fireman ExamsThe final date for filing appli­

cations for the Civil Service ex-

York City, producers and distribu­tors of Ifimm non-theatrical home movies, educational, training, re­ligious end entertainment films. From 1927 to 1942 he was a mem­ber of the firm of Hervoy, B ar­ber & McKee of New York and from 1942 to 1945 he was rhkf enforcement attorney for New Jersey of the Office of Price Ad- minis: ration.

Mr. Greene is a member of the New York Bar, U. S. Supreme Court. 2nd Circuit Court of Ap­peals, U. S. District Court, East­ern and Southern District, New York and U. S. District Court, New Jersey. He is also a member of the Bar Association of the City of New York; a trustee of Mill- burn scholastic Boasters. Inc.: a member of the Vestry of Chris: Church in Short HiHs and has been church school superintend­ent there for the past 14 years; a member of the Board of Religious

Mr. Hill, an o‘Tk m ! of 20:h ( Vniwry Fox. resides at 41 Haddon- firld ja g Short Hills. He was first elected to the Committee in 1937 and 1ms served continuously since that time. During his first year in office he .wrvnl as chairman of the Department of Buildings and Lights and as clnirman of the De­partment of Fire Protection. In 1958 he was appointed chairman of the Department of Street.* and Sewers and has continued in that capacity ever since.

Mr. Hill was elected vice chair­man of the Committee in 1939 serv­ing !n that capacity until elected chairman in 1942. He continued as chairman until 1949 when he was again elected vice chairman serv­ing in that office until 1952 when he again became chairman.

He Is a!*o serving aa ex-officio officer of the Township Planning Board and as Millburn'.* repreaen-

Merchants Ask Change in Main St. Parking Ban

A number of merchants with stores on Mein street attended Monday night’s Township Com­mittee and protested the recently imposed prohibition of parking between the hours of 7:30 am . and 4 to 6 p.m. AI] stated that their business was adversely af-

• footed by the “no parking” ban.Committeeman Hostetler advised

the merchants that it was pro­posed to establish lanes for through and left turn traffic and that studies showed that during the rush hours there was no parking space available on Main street even prior to the ban. He also stated that traffic counts had showed there were over 600 car.* per hour using Main street during rush hours. The parking ban is designed to ease this flow of traf­fic, he added.

Various merchants suggested the return to two way traffic on both Millburn.avenue and Essex street; the elimination of parking on one side of Main street only; parking limited to 10 minutes only; and elimination of the ban on afternoon parking and also on Saturday when several stated they did a large proportion of their business.

It was brought out by Commit­teemen Hostetler and Gero as well a.* Chairman Hill that the Com­mittee has been working toward a solution for a number of years. The construction of a connecting link between the Route 10 traffic virelp in Livingston and Route 24 in Mi!!btim; the completion of the Garden State Parkway further North; and a new alignment of Route 24 (Morris turnpike) were all mentioned as potential traffic relief roads which in the future are expected to ease traffic con­ditions here. The Committee is actively pushing the county and the state on these projects end has been for a number of years.

No quick and easy solution and whs scoutmaster for that traop exists, the committee stated, and during 1951-1953. until some of the long range roads

J. Kendall Joy In Township Committee Race

J . Kendall Joy , Jr. of Meadow- brook road, this week announced his qandidacy for the Township Committee. Mr. Joy. who has been in the insurance business for 25 years, is now senior underwriting consultant for the Sickness end Accident Department, prudential Insurance Company. Newark.

Mr. Joy was elected as a Repub­lican member of the House of Rep­resentatives of the Massachusetts legislature where he served from 1927 to 1930 on the Civil Service. Education and Municipal Finance committees. He attended public schools in Springfield, Mass, and is a graduate o f Dartmouth Col­lege and Boston University La.v School.

A member of the Glenwood and Short Hills associations, he is serv­ing on the Fathers’ Committee for Boy Scout Troop 15, Christ Chureh

Mr. Joy is married and has ason who is attending Millburn m aking every' effort to

are constructed, the Committee is ease traffic

High School. by local regulations,It is understood the Traffic Ad­

visory’ Committee, recently ap­pointed by the Township Commit­tee, is presently studying the traf­fic situation on Main street, Mill- burTl avenue and Essex street. It is expected their recommenda-

Eight war orphans, adopted last tion.* will be presented to th«

M. H. S. Students 'Foster Parents

n _ , ! tativo on the Joint Trunk SewerEducation, Protestant Episcopal pDiocese of Newark, and New’ J sey Council of Churches, depart­ment of Christian Education.

He is a former president and trustee of the Millburn-Short HiLL Republican Club, former chair­man of ;he Millburn Cancer Com­mittee and U.S.O. and has been a block captain in local fund col­lections. He has a married daugh­ter and a son who is now in col­lege.

••i.gfield wras appointed secre- meeting will be held on Wednes-a* Washington School to re-

Mr.*. Gloria H. Lynch, re- nX.od. Miss Juliet Paddock, a 1fiior at Wheelock College, and M: loan White, a senior at New- rk Teachers College, were mplnyod as teachers for next Sep-•mivr

I’pon a motion by Mr. Miller the authorized the Investment

| jp proceeds of the new high hoc! bond issue in US- Treasury •Is esti mated to yield about one er rent interest Investment of F funds will be continued until e*kd for payments against ac-

construction costs.

Open for Nation Play

day. March 3. at 8 p. m. The an­nounced candidates for the Town­ship Committee have been invited to address members of the Asso­ciation and their friends at this meeting. Fred Borchert, J. Ken­dall Joy and Sherman Greene have accepted thie invitation..; Following a report of the Educa­tion Committee the members unan­imously directed that a letter be prepared, addressed to the Board of Education stating the associa­tion's position on the over-all school housing problem.

A copy of this letter which was read at the Board of Education meeting Monday night follows in full.

"One of the announced aims and purposes of the Township Taxpay­ers Association Is "To support an

nicipality for at least two years immediately preceding the closing date for filing. The salary for both positions is listed a t $3,700 to $4.- 700 per year.

In order to qualify for the ex­amination a resident must have a formal education or other educa­tion or training equivalent to two years of high school. He must be not less than 21 nor more than 30 years of age at the announced closing date. For veterans who en­tered active service with the

May Construct Ice Skating Rink

The E.<sex County Park Toni- mkwsion is presently investigating the possibility of constructing an

a model for all of us.“I am sure that families

throughout our township will be equally enthusiastic w’hen the ere visited-by campaign workers during the one-day canva.*s on Red Cross Day in Millburn-Short Hills, March 7."“

Plans for- this campaign effort ice skating rink in Essex County have been forming since early in and at a meeting on January 21

spring by the five cla.*ses, Hl-Y and Hi-Tri at Millburn High School, are continuing to receive support from the high school groups through the "Foster Par­ents' Plan.”

Each group selected the age. sex and nationality of one or more European w*ar orphans. From there on it was their duty to pay $180 per year for support of the child or children.

Peter Lcttang, a twelve-year- old Yugoslav boy. was selected by Hj-Y, under the leadership of it.* adviser, Carl Salebury. Peter is under the care of the Foster Par­ent* Organization in the American sector of Germany.

Hi-Tri chose a Belgian girl, premises according to Jacqueline Malchus, who is now

January, and are now about com­pleted.

“Although the bulk of our Redarmed forces after July “ 1940 Cross funds remain right here in and prior to April 24, 1945. the Millburn-Short Hills, we do con- maximum age limit Is 33 years.

educational program that will an- '* or?e H. Bauer, Superintendent swer the true needs of the Town- Rocreation, has announced the ship. Therefore, the position of

this association will continue to be that proper school facilities

(Continued on page 2)

'Petung of the High School gym- W0i lor a recreation program

vacation week. The boys’ wili be open daily Tuesday

; r°ugh Friday, Febraury 23 to the

From » to 10:30 a.m. dally, boys school boya.program and 2:30 to ~4:30 high

ro"i the 6th, 7th and 8th grades Basketball, volley ball and other ■ri4!' Participate. From 10 to Noon, activities will make up the pro-

V !chool boy* Will play. In the gram. Paul Beck and Edward ’J'noon from 1:30 to 2:30, 6th, Hayes, members of the' Racreat.on

’■4 and »Uj grader* will have a Department eiaff will be in charge, snort km* 7-:

Specific physical qualifications are:

1. Minimum height for firemen, uniformed fire department, 5'6"; for patrolman, 5'7".

2. Minimum weight for firemen, uniformed fire department, 135 lbs.; for patrolman, 137 lbs.

3. Visual acuity 20/20 in each eye without artificial correction. Normal color perception.

4. Auditory acuity 20/20 in each ear, without artificial aid.

5. Normal nervous, circulatory, endocrine, respiratory and genito­urinary systems.

6. Freedom from ruptures, hem­orrhoids, varicose veins, etc.

7. Normal function of limbs, hands and feet.

MARIOS MASSING TYPrSG—STENOGRAPHY .■3044

ordered a survey to be made o' the possibility of such an artificial skating rink as a part of the County Park system. The Ann- mission is interested in determin­ing the amount of demand and public support for such a project.

A group of local residents «: a recent meeting pointed out the in­terest in ice skating in this com- spokesman for the veteran s group, munity as evidenced by the ex- told committee members that sev- cellent attendance at Taylor Park eral faniiillcs were in the midst of and North Pond which is oper- purchasing homes while the re­sted under the direction of the mainder needed additional time.

Red Cross will appear In Millburn- £^jce Road Skating Association. The high cost of apartments and Short Hills next week. They ha\e The.ae areas, however, are avail- the reluctance of landlords to ac- been organized by a committee of able only when the weather is cept tenants with children were

listed as the basic problems.

tribute to the vita! national pro grams of the Red Cross.-

"The telecast of last Tuesda.v illustrated some of the great work of the National Red Cross for which Millburn members can take some share of credit.”

Window displays featuring the

)mmission.The final date for filing petitions

for candidates is March 11 and the Primary Election is April 20. In Millburn siicctss ;r. the Republican Primary is tantamount to election at tin- Genera] Election in Novcm-

Time Extension Given to Vets

Residents in tho eight veterans’ housing unit* on Millburn avenue were given until October 31 to vacate the on agreement reached by the veterans and township officials at h meeting of the Millburn Tow’n- ship Committee Monday night. The order to vacate was originally dated Apr:] 30.

Tlie agreement was reached after a lengthy discussion by veterans, members of the commit­tee, attorney Milton Freiman and Township Counsel Reynier J . VVortendyke. J r . Edu’ard Mollach,

Township Committee in the near future.

Adopted on first reading were ordinances establishing Washing­ton's Birthday as an additional holiday for employees of the street and roads and sanitation department and vacating a one foot strip of lend along Kenil­worth drive.

A resolution adopted opposed th£ plan for the control of floods in the Passaic Valley by the crea­tion of retention basins as pro­posed by Army engineers. The res­olution stated that such a plan would not benefit Millburn Town­ship but on the contrary would cause thL* municipality to suffer a disadvantage. A copy of the res­olution was to be forwarded u> the Passaic Valley Flood Control

eight years old. Miss Ruth Ensor Committee, is adviser for this organization.

A fourteen-year-old Greek girl,Mcrika Simconidou, was selected by the senior class os a w’hole.

Two children were adopted by the Juniors who picked Neonila Mykytschyn, a thirteen-year-old German girl, and Charles Nicot. a fifteen-year-old French boy.

The sophomores selected a thir­teen-year-old F'rcnch girl, Nicole Oagne.

A Latvian refugee

Legion Sponsors Local Orator

Red Cros* volunteers. favorable. The group also pointedAmong the participants will be out the near casualties and the

members of the local Junior Red two nearby deaths resulting from Cross chapter. partly frozen ice. This hazard- I t would be eliminated If an artificial

PH ILIP CARTWRIGHT, w.de- lce rlnlt w“ constructed, the ly known bass-baritone of Maple- stated W ur* ‘n* •“ “ ter-wood, will be the featured soloist “ ted Person« to write, the Park with the South Orange Commu- i " Newark expreas-nity Orchestra at its annual free ng eip support. _________co n cert on S a tu rd ay , F eb ru ary 20. p e r s o n a l iz e d s t a t i o n e r y . a t 8-30 in th e M aplewood Ju n io r Printed, Emboaaed. Engraved. Quality.

, ' , , . . . . Selection. Price. Millburn it ShortHigh School auditorium. hu^ xum, 301 Millburn A v, —Ad*.

Garnelifl, W’ho is living in the American sector of Germany, was adopted by the freshmen. Ernests Is now between twelve and thirteen years of age.

The eighth graders chose a thirteen-year-old French refugee,

Committeeman William B. Gero Jean-Claude Danehi pointed out that the committee The eight adoptea children write

Newcomb Green leaf of 27 Wood crest avenue, a senior at Millburr. High School, haa been chosen by the Guy R. Bosworth Post 140. American Legion, Millburn, to represent It in the National High

Ernests School Oratorical Contest spon­sored by The American Legion at the Essex County Court House in Newark, March 1st.

J h e National Contests consist of twelve Regional, four Sectional and the National Finals. T he sub­ject for oration must be on some phase of the Constitution of The United States which wifi give em­phasis to the attendant duties and.,

had extended the use of the unit* regularly to the classes and clubs obligations of a citizen to ourgovernment followed by an extem-for 18 months beyond the five who sponsor them.

years for which they were planned. He explained the obligation of the committee to residents who co­operated when the buildings were constructed and who now went to get rid of the structures. '

U ’« Smart to Buy at th e Mi D ave* Liquor Mart. A,1

★ poraneous discussion featurePOST OFFICES throughout New which * to test the speaker’*

Jersey are cooperating with the knowledge of the subject, the ex- 1954 Heart Fund appeal by accept- ten t of hi* research, »nd the aWl- ing and forwarding contributions ity to extemporaneously discuss to the cause which are addressed the topic as related to the basic simply to "Heart, cart of local principles of government under post office,” „ the Constitution.

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I T E Mo o o o o o o o o o o e

t h e MILLBURN tod SHORT HILLS ITEM It puttlltOed ev «7 Thursday by Tht Item PubUehlo* tod Prlntlag Company, a Corporation at 391 Mlllbuin Avenue. Mlllburn. N J Editor. Charles E. Paulaon. Jr .. Business Manager Willard B Baetzner. Oftlclal newspaper of the Township ol Mlllburn. Subscription rates by mall postpaid: one year 93.50: six months, $1 75; pay­able In advance. Single copies ten cents each. Entered as Second Claes Matter Ootober 6, 1891 at the Poet Office at MlUburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 3. 1*79.

Telephone Mlllburn 8-1300

Member New Jersey

Press Association

Mrs. MolinskiJMrs. Martha M. Molinski of 128

parsonage Hill road, wife of Mi­chael A. Molinski, died February 7 at Overlook Hospital. Summit, after a long Illness. She was 79.

The funeral was last Wednes­day from Young's Funeral Home. A solemn high mass of requiem was offered in St. Rose of Lima Church and burial was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Born in Germany, she came to this country more than 50 years ago, moving to Short Hills about 10 years later. She leaves only her husband.

★

Roland AlmyA high mass of requiem was of-

Public Stenographer• MIMEOGRAPHING •

Frances C. Mazurki62 Main St. Mlllburn 6-1606

Member ef New Jersey

Quality Weeklies

fered at 9 a. m. Friday in S t Rose of Lima Church for Roland R. Almy of 44 Sunset drive, metropol­itan sales manager for Waitt & Bond, Newark cigar manufac­turers, who died last Tuesday at Orange Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Burial was in Im­maculate Conception Cemetery, Upper Montclair.

Bom In Newark, Mr. Almy lived in South Orange before moving :o Mlllburn in 1940. He was a member of the Cigar Institute of America, the National Associa­tion of Tobacco Distributor Sales­men and a member of It* Quarter Century Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Wingler Almy; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson of Chat­ham, and three grandchildren.

★HORACE PAULMIER of the

Short Hills Country Day School faculty spoke at an afternoon ses­sion of an English Conference sponsored by Plngry School, Elis­abeth, Tuesday. H x topic was "Teaching of Literature on the Junior Level.”

i

WEEK-END FEATURES

Cherry Piem

Grandmother's Coffee Cake

63cMay We Arrange Delivery For Your Convenience?

VA

288 Millbum Avenue Mlllburn 6-4393

m

j Kean CommentsBy Representative

ROBERT W. KEAN

WASHINGTON — Before dial telephones became common many members of Congress were An­noyed at the thought of switch­board operators listening In on private calls. So, In 1934, when the Federal Communications Act was passed, a provision was Included by which It was made Illegal for any person to Intercept any com­munication and divulge it to any­one.

Three years later, In the Nar- done case, it was determined that •his provision of the law made illegal the use of evidence secured by wire tapping In Federal courts,

Listening in on telephone calls certainly Is an Invasion of privacy, but so Is search and seizure of a man's home. The latter is allowed after a court order is issued by a judge.

Wire tapping of telephones is in common use today by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.. They In­form the Justice Department when they wish to tap a phone and. if permission Is granted, the F.B.I. goes ahead.

Information obtained through such wire tapping, however, can­not be used as evidence In court. Thus, several persons known to have been engaged In espionage are now walking the streets. They are free because although the Justice Department knows their guilt they cannot be convicted.

Four successive attorneys gen­eral have recommended & change in the law to allow wire tap evi­dence to be presented In court in cases of treason, subversion, es­pionage or sabotage. Attorney General Brownell has suggested that the law be changed so that information gained through wire tapping can be used as evidence in cases where the Attorney Gen­eral has requested the F B I to make the tap.

A subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee, headed by Rep. Kenneth Keating tR.. N. Y.l has approved a bill to admit svit'h evidence if a Federal Judge had Issued a court order for the tap­ping.

Such procedure would be on a par with the method of issuance of permission for search and seizure of a private home. But Brownell objects to such a limi­tation, saying It would cause a delay and might be subject to leaks possibly throngh some in­discreet court personnel who hap­pened to hear that the wire tap­ping was proposed.

It seems probable that some bill to legalize wire tapping In cases involving national safety will pass the house although at this time It is Impossible to predict which approach, Brownell's or Koat- Ing's, the Congress will accept.

★

Taxpayer's Assn(Continued from page 1)

should be provided for children of ill ages. The present building plan Is limited to the fulfillment of the requirements of older children ind docs not go far enough In pro­viding facilities for children of all ages, still leaving unsolved the housing problem for the lower grades.

'T he Board of Education stated at a recent meeting that there will

MOT'S 0 FAITCARL O. 5HRBVE,NEW NATIONAL | DIRECTOR O r U.S. SAVINGS BONDS OMSION.

„ „ EARL ARRIVED IN SAN FRANCISCOz m w A m * w *Ml MOVED ON TO NEVADA WHERI TUB use expectancy WA» (WNOEROUKV low N H07. WT WN6 BARI WEATHERED THESE HAZARDS TO BECOME A SUCCESS­

FUL BUSINESS MAN AND PUUC SERVANT. TODAY HE LEADS AN AMERICAN CRUSADE TOR THRIFT AND SOUND MONEY. THE PRODUCT HE SELLS . U M N f I M

m r r r m e .

Donate 19,7§5 Hours to Projects

G arl TAUGHT HIMSELF TELEGRAPHY AFTER RIGGING HIS OWN SENDINO SET OUT OF OLD BATTERIES PLUS A FEW, YARDS OF STOVE-PIPE WIRE,'

M eNRV DAW 7H0RIAU0NC1 BAJQi_____ ^ M O R ie r n m n y m ir m o m w w *'wmpsir ■ Hal/ WANT SECURITY FOR THE FUTURE, THE MET

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★be a need for elementary schools in a few year*. In the interim, it will be neceasary to transport children in large group* from one part of the Townehlp to another, and to resort to other makeshift arrangements. We, therefore, maintain that these conditions clearly indioate the need for new elementary s c h o o l buildings RIGHT NOW.

" It has been our position con­sistently that the present cost of the new High School as presently planned is needlessly extravagant, and that it is possible even now to effect substantial savings in the construction. There is a legal way by which these savings can be transferred to help defray the cost of the needed elementary schools.

"We, therefore, request that the Board of Education at this time publicly announce its long-range, over-all plan for future school buildings so that the taxpayers can study and analyze them.

“This association has appointed a committee to make such a study and analysis, and to cooperate with the Board of Education, If requested."Vice-Admiral Harold G. Bowen,

President.”In commenting on the letter

Board President Newhouse point­ed out that the Board's future plans had been a matter of record for some time past, citing the Co­lumbia Survey which was brought up to date last year and the Board acquisition of a new elementary school site near the Deerfield area and the White Oak P-idge road- Hartshorn drive property which has been owned for a number of years. Both of these sites will be built upon when the Township is financially able to do so, he added.

It was also noted that the new high school would relieve the ele­mentary schools in that the sixth grades could be housed in the old high school with the junior high school students.

Finance Chairman Millar also pointed out that bids on the high school might be less than the esti­mate which would be reflected In a saving. Mr. Newhouse also ad­vised that a recent review of the new high school plans with the architect Indicated that the cu­bage might be reduced from 50,- 030 feet to 100,000 feet which would be a considerable saving.

SWING A4 LITTLE AS A COUPLE Of DJUARS EACH PAYDAY THROUGH THE SAVING* BOND PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE YOU HORN.

★

Are Y O U carefree ?Ease of mind, regarding valuable documents, in­surance policies, wills, bonds, contracts, etc., as well as costly heirlooms, can be bought for as little as $5.00 a year* !

A Safe Deposit Box For Valuables Removes Fear of Loss!Fire, theft, or accident is ‘‘out of the picture” when you rent a Safe Deposit Box in the triply guarded Vaults of the First National Bank,— where only YOUR key plus YOUR signature gains admittance.

We have Safe Deposit Boxes for depositors in three convenient sizes,— “Budget,” “Family” and “Estate” . . . from $5.00 up.

• plus Uncle Sam ’s Tax.

The First National Bank of MillburnMEMBERFEDERALDEPOSIT

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Overlook Names New Assistant 1

Overlook Hospital will have a new Assistant Director beginning March 1. Oliver R. Johnson, B. A., M-H.A. comes to Summit from the Travis County Medical Society Blood Bank which serves all the local hospitals in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Johnson organized this non­profit medical service, staffed it, made it widely known within the community and put it on a sound operating basis. He has acted os administrator, reporting to a five- man Medical Board of Directors for the past two years.

The new Assistant Director was born in Fenton. Iowa He is mar­ried. He took his B.A. a t St. Olaf

Nineteen thousand seven hun­dred sixty-five hours, Figuring on the norma! forty hour week, that's one man working 4M weeks or al­most ten year*. Or It’* nearly 500 people working a full week shift. Thfs work record was compiled last year by the 205 volunteer workers of the Millburn-Short Hills Red Cross Chapter.

It is of Interest to -the commu­nity to know just where and how these Red Crose volunteers are used. The new and large East Or­ange Veterans . Administration Hospital needs many volunteer workers which they draw from all adjacent areas. The Millburn-Short Hills Red Cross Chapter sends several types of Red Cross work­ers there. The Staff Aide* work In the library, at the reception deska and do office work. The Nurses Aides and Gray Ladies perform their duties there.

The Canteen workers have a particularly interesting task. On Saturdays and Sundays they pre­pare special trays for the para­plegic patients and feed them their meals. The Motor Service workers from the Millburn-Short Hills Red Cross Chapter spend all day F ri­day each week a t the East Orange Veterans Administration Hospital.

There they take the men shopping or home on leave. One worker ac­companied a veteran on on all day shopping trip .as he was outfitted for return to civilian life. This community should be proud to know that their Red Cross volun­teers work more hours at the East Orange Veterana Hoapltal than any other chapter with the excep­tion of Newark.

At Lyons Hospital in Millington the workers from Millburn-Short HIUs Red Cross are mostly Gray Ladles, women"who work tireless­ly to bring a little joy into the lives of hospitalized veterana. The Motor Service also operates at Lyons, being available for post duty such as running errands for the men or transporting them from one building to another.

Nurses Aides work at Overlook Hospital In Summit and a t Blood Banka. The Motor Service trans­ports workers and patients to vari­ous appointments. The Social Wel­fare Aides are always busy.

The Production and Supply group has diversified tasks. They recently sent a very large box of knitted garments to Europe to be distributed through Red Cross Headquarters there. They also send at least 1200 homemade cook­ies to Lyons Hospital and 1000

College, Northfleld, Minn, and his Master’s degree In Hospital Ad­ministration at the University of Minnesota. He waa associated for a time with Falrvlew Hospital In Minneapolis and Baylor Hospital In Dallas, Texas, prior to his work as organizer and administrator of the blood bank.

FEBRUARY 18,1954]move to Camp K iln i^ ~ '' ' mon.h. ***iy

Those a rp bu: some of thi» that t h e , R«, crossworkers o f t h i s ____ §Sf

achieved th e Impressive sco?llt' 19,765 hours 0f volunteer In addition several hundred « unteer F u n d Drive worker, t7 short period add several thou*! more hours to the score. TheT trlbuttons o f money are vital, sustain a ll this work but w ' Important a re new member* *

*In recen t years, the earlles

proved d a te at which mw? known to have existed in abm. has been moved hack from »(!« year* ago to about 20,000 yh! ago. ^

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FEBRUARY 18, 1954 The Millbum & Short Hills ITEM

. ‘ ‘ LLBURN JUNIOR AIDE PROGRAM at Overlook Hospital, which is sponsored by the Woman!#-Chib ofiTillburn, an eir omans cu advisors are, left to right, first row: Mrs. George D. Harrison, Jr., chairman, public welfare department;lira. * rer^ ? suPervisor, Mrs. Robert H. Freeman, Mrs. Robin D. McNeice, adult counselors, and Uttie FachiHo, Valerie Clark,Kancy Smith, Diane Shelley, Dorothy Bean, and Sally Bacheiler, junior volunteers. Second row: Pat Zacherrfcmda Schulze, Anna Marie Catullo, lanct Partingtpn, Carol Mellen, P at Malone, Gail Dunkerton, Sylvia Spallone, junior volunteers; Mrs. Arthur F. Wintsch, M rsJFrank M. Kerr, llrs. Henry L. Junge, aduit counselors, and Mrs. Ralph Gates, president of the Millbum Woman's Club. Absent at the time the pliSTBre was laken were Lyrni Ealer Marilyn Mingle, Mary Sue Santoro and Sidney Wright, junior volunteers, and M rs. C. Vincent Heck, Mrs. Albert K. porter, Mrs. Albert C. Walker, Mrs. Ambrose N. Fredrickson and Mrs. Robert E. Reese, adult counselors. (Ken Wheeler)

L E T T E R SEditor, The Item:

I have sent the enclosed letter In Mr. Hostetler of the Township Committee. I would appreciate it

i if you would publish it in the | ITEM.

Samuel M. Shearman. President,

Dear iig. Hostetler:A great many residents of not

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only Glenwood but the Brook- haven and Short Hill# areas have contacted me concerning the park­ing meter# along Chatham Road near the Short Hills P ost Office. They feel meters accepting' from one cent 16 five cents, or one cent alone, would be far more satisfac­tory. Here are some of their rea­sons:

1. The Township would not lose (if to make money is the pur­pose of the meters', but would gain in revenue.

2. It is an imposition to charge five cents in order to visit the Post Office.

3. The location is basically a "quick stop” area and only crowded at certain tim es of the day. One cent meters would tend to move parkers more rapidly.

4. Many people were originally against parking meters, and this might be a compromise.

I sincerely hope your committee will give more serious and favor­able consideration to a change in these meters.

Samuel, M. Sherman.President

The Glenwood Association

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Hospital Aide Unit Sponsored By W om an’s Club

The Miilburn Woman’s Club is sponsoring a unit of Miilburn High School girls who will serve as aides in the Junior Volunteer Corps.of Overlook Hospital. Organization of the group is under the direction of Mrs. George D. Harrison, Jr., wel­fare chairman of the club.

~At the close of every school day and on Saturday mornings. Junior Volunteer Aides report to the Vol- unter Office of Overlook Hospital for their assignments of two and one-half hours of voluntary serv­ice. The assignments are chosen within their age group capabilities. Junior Aide work is non-personal; they serve fresh water, change flowers, deliver mail and flowers, stock linen, and help with making linen packs. They also act as mes­sengers, run errands and serve in almost every department of the hospital. The aides must be over sixteen years of age, are expected to meet professional and adult standards of work, and must be satisfactory on their assignments if they wish to remain in the group. Personal appearance regulations are very strict and aides are ex­pected to be perfectly groomed at a ll times. Their uniforms are green and white striped cotton pinafores worn with white cotton short- sleeved blouses.

Before they are given assign­ments. the aide* receive six hours of orientation and indoctrination. The “on the job” training begins when this period has been com­pleted. From this preliminary training they learn how to feed patients, make unoccupied beds and perform other chores which relieve staff members for other tasks.

In the Miilburn High School corps there are eighteen seniors;

V O J R

Pi-obtem ?

all members of the Hy-Trl club. The gijrla will work unfler the su­pervision of adult counselors who are members of the Woman’s Club of MUlburn. Mrs. Alex J . Fracken- pohl, a member of the Woman’s Club ha# been instructing the group and wHl continue to super­vise and assist them in their duties: She will * be assisted by another club member, Mt s . Norman J . Creran. Junior aides from Miilburn High School are: Sally Bacheiler, Dot Bean. Anna Marie Catullo, Valerie CJark, Gai! Dunkerton. Lynn Ealer; Pat Malone, Carol Mellen, Marilyn Mingle, Janet Partington, Uttie Paciullo, Mary

Sue Santoro, Linda Schulze, Diane Shelley, Nancy Smith, Sylvia Spal­lone, Sidney Wright and Pat Zach- er. The Counselors from the Wom­an’s Club are: Mrs. Ralph Gates, club president, Mrs. Robert H. Freeman, Mrs. Ambrose N. Fred­rickson, Mre. Henry L. Junge, Mrs. C. Vincent Heck, Mrs. Albert K. Porter, Mrs. Robin D. McNeice, Mrs. Albert C. Walker, Mrs. Arthur F . Wintsch. Mre. Frank M. Kerr, and Mrs. Robert E. Reese.

Mrs. Harrison, in discussing the formation of the group, pointed out that the high school students, through volunteer service, learn that the function of a hospital is

h g t 3to assist people in regaining health Me opportunity for the careerand is not as grim a place as they supposed. I t also affords a valua-

minded girl to view at first-hand imm medicine and nursing.

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The beautiful new 1954 Cadillac is now in our show­room—and this is an automobile that every American motorist should see . . . and inspect . . . and drive!

They should do this, first of all, because it will give them a better Understanding of the things by which to judge the world's motor cars. And they should do this, too, because it will give them a revealing glimpse into the future of automotive design.

■ For it tan be said, with the full support of historic precedent, that much of today’s Cadillac will find its way into the cars of tomorrow.

Cadillac’s sweeping new lines, its new proportions of glass and steel, and its many superlative new details of design will unquestionably have a profound influence on automotive stylists the world over.

The new roominess of Cadillac’s interiors, the new beauty of its appointments, and the new richness of its fabrics and leathers will give the industry completely new standards of comfort and luxury.

And Cadillac’s great new power and responsive­ness, its wonderful new handling ease and its

incredible smoothness of operation are certain to . serve as engineering guideposts for years to come.

But imitation is one thing—duplication another. And no amount of imitation could ever produce Cadillac’s happy combination of brilliant styling, extraordinary luxury and magnificent performance.

Nor could it bring to another motor car Cadillac’s unprecedented acceptance among the world’s motor­ists . . . the feeling of pride that comes to the man who sits behind its wheel . . . or its reputation as the Standard of the World.

These are Cadillac “exclusives”—hard won through decades of motor car leadership, and through undeviating adherence to the highest ideals of automotive production.

We repeat—you ought to come in and see the new 1954 Cadillac. For it is Cadillac's annual report to the nation on the progress of American motor car design—and the news has never been so exciting1

You’ll be most welcome at any time.

S P E R C O M O T O R CO INC491 MORRIS AVENUE Open Evenings Until 9 SUMMIT 6-1700

Pag* 4 The Millbum & Short Hills ITEM

(Menial Healih Assn Meeiing

T h e Essex County Mental Healih Association will nark the completion of another year’s work when it presents an eduoatlonal program to the public at its an­nual meeting to be held in the Essex House in Newark on Wed­nesday, February 24, at 8:80 p.m.

During the evening a profes­sional cast of the American Theatre Wing Community Players will present, “The Case of the

Missing Handshake.” This play, written by Nora Stirling, illus­trate^ some of the problems aris­ing between parents and their pre­adolescent children. Written in consultation with mental health authorities, this is the sixth of a se.'ies of American Theatre Wing Community plays by the same radio and television writer.

Guest speaker for the program will be Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, psychiatrist, now director of re­search in neurology and psychiatry of New Jersey State hospitals and agencies. Dr. Lewis, who studied at John Hopkins University and

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the University of Vienne, has been prominent as a director of psy­chiatric clinics and a professor of psychology and neurology for many years.

The members of the Essex Coun­ty Mental Health Association have announced that the meeting, open to the public, is admission free.

★News of Our Servicemen

William Hines of Millbum ave­nue, is a member of the Base bas­ketball team which is battling to capture the 8th Air Force Cham­pionship in Seoul, Korea. In a game with the Seoul Air Base Group, Hines scored 17 points for the winning side. The score was 88-82.

•. A/lc Donald D. Bufo, USAF, son

,'o l Mr, and Mrs. Dominick Bufo of Willow street, who is stationed at Iwo Jim a, is playing bass addle with a service band. He recently contacted his parents by ham radio.

*Pvt. William Greer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Greer of .Woodland road, is stationed 25 miles outside of Fairbanks, Alaska at Edison Air Base. He received his basic training at Fort Dix and finished leadership school there in December. Before entering the

i service he attended the University ■ of Vermont.I1 Pvt. F. Ronald Kammerer of ! Elmwood place has returned to ‘ the Marine Corps Training Base

at Parris Island, South Carolina : to complete his boot training. He : has been at the Beaufort Naval ' Hospital with a knee injury.

★

In The Realm*Of Com rn&fce

Edward Stropp, formerly of Short Hills, has been assigned to the new H ouston. T exas, branch office of Emjay M ain te n an ce En-

! gineers. os vice-president in charge i of the southwestern division. Prior

t s th is appointm ent. M r. Stropp served in an administrative role at

| the main office in Rutherford, N. J .1 Mr. Stropp will assist local in- ; dustria! maintenance supervisors i in the planning and implementing

of protective coating operations in factories, plants and equipment. He will assist plant engineers cope

I with water-proofing and corrosion- j proofing problems encountered in ! modem chemical processing indus- . tries.

★Bands of wild burros, descend­

ants of those brought into the area by prospectors roam through

i Death Valley in California and Nevada.

Library Report Shows Continued Annual Growth

Mrs. Shirley S. Hedden, director of the Millburn Free Public L i­brary, today issued the following summary of her annual report to the Board of Trustee*.

“The Millbum Library can re­port a successful year for 1958. People are coming more and more to use the Library to .find what they need both for recreation and for study. To have material for them 1479 adult and 521 juvenile books have been added making a total of 19,514 books now In the Library. There are 3,227 adult borrowers registered and 1409 juvenile bor­rowers making a total of 4,836 per­sons.

‘The magazines have been a very popular part of the Library’s services. Many of them were cir­culated and borrowers often ex- pressed their appreciation. There were available 90 periodical* covering a wide range of interests. Gifts from various friends formed part of this number. Craft Hori­zons was given by the Art Center Christ Church presented Forth, The New Republic was subscribed to by Miss Cora Hartshorn, and Commonweal was given by Mr. Skillen.

“As for newspapers the New York Times, The Item and the Book fteview section of the New York Times were made available. The Item has given space to the additions of new books or to any special library news.

“Much up-to-date information has been reedy for use in the file of pamphlets and clippings. The Junior Service League presented an additional file to house this expanding material. Pictures were a library item that found favor with many students in working on their various projects. The use of this file is out of proportion to its size as 766 pictures were loaned during the year.

“Circulation figures showed an increase of 3,216 over the previous year with a total of 80,687 circula­tions. The Adult Department loan­ed 49,621 books and other material and the Children’s Room 31,066. Non-fiction has been taken out al­most as much as fiction. Borrowers were interested in politics, in world affairs, in business, in reli­gion and psychology, in home making, and in how-to-do-it books.

“The Adult Department has an­swered 1509 questions dealing with all manner of subjects and the Children’s Room has helped with 1,100 inquiries making a total of 2,609 requests.

“All these facts form part of the pictures of the Library's growth 1* resources and services. I t has be­come more firmly established as an educational and cultural center

In the community. T o accomplish these results credit must go to the Trustees who have given generous­ly 61 their time and abilities, to the Townehip Committee for their consideration, to the Library per­sonnel who have been interested workers, and to the Library’s many friends.”

kTeaching Needs 1 Graduate in 10

One out of every 10 high school graduates this year must become a teacher if New Jereey is to have enough teachers for its public schools. This statement was' made today by Dr. Eugene G. W ilkins of Short Hills, President of the New­ark State Teachers College. “To persuade anything- like one-tenth of our high school seniors to choose teaching as a career,’’ Dr. W ilkins said, “we must find ways to make the teaching profession far more attractive to young people than it is today.

“Our New Jersey high schools ■ this year will graduate about 30,000 boys and girls. Our schools must find about 3,000 new teachers each year right through 1960. Unless one

high school graduate in 10 decides to teach th e teacher-shortage will get more acute than i is now, and New Je rse y will have to depend on other sta tes for its future teacher* Those o th er states all face teacher- shortages of their own and are making strenuous efforts to retain their teachers and lure some of

ours.“One reason for this tremendous

problem a t the present time is that our high school graduating classes are relatively small. These are the children born.in the 1930’s when birth rates were low. Our teagher- needs however, are based on the high birth rates of the 1940 s ; these high birth rates have continued into the 1950 s.

“This situation is a challenge both to our high schools and to the people of th e State as a whole. Our high schools should canvass their pupils long-’ before they become seniors to show them the possibili­ties of teaching as a career. Our State should make certain that teaching offers rewards which will make it .reasonable for young people to tak e the four or five years of training which teaching requires. T h e proposed statewide

minimum salary schedule t o r teachers Is an important step in this direction.’’

Dr. Wilkins Is also chairman of th e Salary Committee of the New J e r s e y Education Association which developed the statewide salary schedule now before the New Jersey Legislature.

★ \STUDENTS IN grad?* four and

five of the Kent Place'School will hold a mid-winter opeitN house in the Primary School Building on Monday, starting at 10:30 esn. The theme for the day will center

f FEBRUARY iaaround a Patriotic p r o g ^ "b i r t h d a y , 0f many ta, Americans born in February „ be celebrated. Among the in these grades who will p jIpate are Edith Wilson and J ' garet tfelra. 0

FINEST ANTIQUE RESTORATION BY P. PELLEGRINOSince 1932 In Millbum

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Studio couch 79.95regularly 119.95

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Lounge bed 79.95regularly 119.95

Drop b ack gives you a full-sixe bed, 4 1 x 7 4 " . T h e re ’s even a hide-away com partm ent fo r bedding u nd er­neath. No-sag construction.

Us* Bom's Deferred Payment Plan— Toko monthi to pay. Sorry, no Teleservice or moil.

Chair bed 39.95regularly 59.95

A superbly com fortable sleeping u nit th at’s a roomy chair b y day. P erfect fo r overnight v isitors, w eek­end guests. Innerspring construction.

Barn’s open Wednesday and Friday till 9 p. m.Millburn

ecBRUARV It , I W l MlUtmm A Short Bills ITEM

S h o p E a r ly !

DAVE'SWill CloseMONDAY, FEB. 22

AT 1 P.M.W ith coffee a t its present pricet we urge you

to try Beech-Nut Coffee! There is real economy

and complete satisfaction in Beech-Nut Coffee

( ■ ■ ICOFFEE

Daves Low, Low Price

SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS

Sliced Peaches ».SLICED

Strawberries »Cut Green Beans ,«FRENCH

Green Beans «Cut Corn * Mixed Vegetables»«.23c Diced Potatoes u«.19c

PlantersPEANUTS

S M. can 3 5 C Planters

PEANUT BUTTER 11 ot. Jar 37c

B d b -a , foaming a ctio nCLEANSER

2 i.r 23c

SIMONIZNon-Scuff Floor Wax

c t « . 8 F cw ith ' seeds

I r J i ENo-Rubbing Furniture Polish

light and dark . . .

bottle 98c

BEECHNUT

Baby Cerealpt,,. 1 6 *BEECHNUT

Peanut Butter U -o i. jar 3 7 ‘

ThankYou... Marq WarhtiebnFor flivinq Us « ! ! ! '

We’re proud to know that George Washington had a hand in the suc­cess of the Shop-Rite chain by in­cluding freedom of enterprise in our legal code, by promoting healthy com­petition on which Shop-Rite has boom­ed. and for making it possible for everyone to “enjoy more for less”.

Birthday Specials!

N ou! Enjoy Mary Washing­ton’s Private Recipe! Just Add Water!

Save 2c! Dromedary

Gingerbread Mixt fa pkgs.

Top Off Your Gingerbread with Instant Topping

Save 4« ! Whitehouse

APPLE- O 17-on.S A U C E___ " c«»

Save 16c! Sacramento Solid Pack

29-oz. $ •Tomatoes 4Save 5 ( ! Delicious with Chicken—

Ocean Spray

CRANBERRYO 16-oz. O E SAUCE . . . X m

B e e c h - N u t B A B Y F O O D S

S T R A I N E D J U N I O R

J A R S j ‘ J A R S r

5 - 4 9 6 hr 8 9 *Our frequent purchases insure complete stocks of all varieties.

W E R E D E E M B E E C H -N U T C O U R T E S Y C A RD S^

I

cans

d m pkgs. dm

Save 6<*! Birds K> v

Chicken PIES

8 ,°* O Q cp!tg. mm

| Save •!(*! Birds F,\ e

: French Fries

2 9 - oz. O Q pkgs. dEu v

Grand Duchess

STEAKS1 1 -01. C O

I pkg.

p T O A A A T OU U IC E -U N S W E C T -

R U N E3 .

For the finest, freshest,

plumpest fruits and veg­

etables shop Dave's first.

GOLDEN RIPE IN S T A N T

SHOP-RITE’S OWN FIN ER

C O F F E EBrim Full of Richer-

bodied flavor: Try Some! Flavor DeluxeBlend Blend

* 9 4 * * 9 6 *

lb . H e

Tender, Young |b. cello £ CARROTS bag Z

Crisp, Fresh, Stringier

All prices effec­tive Thurs., Frl., Sat., onty. We reserve the right to limit quan­tity.

T u n e In the Dean Cameron S h o w o v e r WAIN . 2:00 to 2:30 P.M. daily, spo n s o r r d by A d a m s K o r r Hurls and Ado­lph's Meat Ten- dcrizer.

BRIN G Y O IR ENTRY BLANK TO DAVE’S FOR

$100,000 LUCKY LEVERs w e e p s t a k e s :

SURF 2 b 39c . 48cWITH cot pon

Lux Liquid l2oz 29c , , 59cWITH ( 01 PON

Lux Flakes 2 tf 45cWITH COUPON

LUX SOAP 3 ^ 17c 2 Bur, 17c

WITH COUPON

Dave models itself after Washington’s standards o f honesty in bringing you the finest cuts of meat, honestly graded . . . fairly priced! Enjoy some today!

U. S. CHOICE

lb .

H S. Choice

NEW! SWIFT’S

Ready-to-Eat

BROWN N SERVE

SAUSAGES £ 4 9 *

LOIN LAMB CHOPSFreshly Ground

CHOPPED BEEF . .Sliced Vacuum Packed

TAYLOR PORK ROLLHaydu's Skinless

FRANKFURTERS .Fresh Florida

JUMBO SHRIMP .

lbs.

Tune In Merle Quick QuU. WABD Channel 5, 1:10 to 2:00 P.M. dally, sponsored by Zippy Liquid Starch end Tay- ior’i Sweet Potatoes.

F r e e D e liv e ry D A V E S M A R K E T184 ESSEX STREET

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

Fags 8The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM

V O TE * d/NEWft

VIVIAN LANGE —★

Mr. end Mri. Enoch L. K incaid and daughter Becky, of Wynd- ham reed, returned Tueaday from a Weat Indiea crulae. MIu K in­caid returned that night to Cor­nel! Unlveraity where »he in «. junior.

•T hf senior Girls Choir of Christ

Church will bold a dance Satur­day evening from 8:30 to 11:30 in the Parish Hall. Mrs. William M. Hunt is the choir mother for this group. She is being assisted at the dance by the Misses Dorothy Sutherland, Shirley Lindstrom, Lynn Ulrich, Nicky Ruegg. Mary K a y Cliff and Janet Blackwell who are members of the Girto Church Service League. Misses Virginia Dunkerton and Ann Whttbeck are co-chairmen of ar­rangements. Rev. and Mrs. Her­bert H. v Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald /M. Cover. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Blemlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Jamison. Mr. and Mrs. John Boer, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-

BHORT H IL L S 7-2933¥

colmn t>. Spinning and Mr. Wil­liam Barnard will assist.

Mrs. V irgil A. Mulford of Par­ley road has returned from Stockton, California, where she visited h e r son-in-law and daugh­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Fran­cois. The Francois ere the par­ents of a son, Michael Louis, born January 27th. Mrs, Francois is the former Miss "Cricket" Mul­ford.

Richard K. Kahnmerer, son of Mr. and Mra F. Stanley Ham­merer of Elmwood place, has re­turned to Syracuse University after spending his mid-semester vacation with his parents. He is a senior in the School of Business Administration. Last Friday Mrs. Hammerer held open house for the parents of her piano students whoee lessons came on that day. She plans to do the same thing this coming Monday.

Mrs. Clarence A. Hill of Had-

donfleld road is home after spending a month in California. She visited relatives in L a Jolla and spent most of her time Coronado with her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Commander and Mrs. Clarence A. Hill, Jr . Mr. Hill spent a long week-end Coronado and he and • Mra Hill also made e short stay In Los An­geles.

•Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hover and

eon John, of Hobart avenue, re­turned home the end of last week after vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Milford Orben of Park place recently spent a week-end at Sky Top Club, Sky Top, Pa Their son Winston has returned to Penn State College after his mid-semester vacation.

Four local residents will serve as hostesws a t Kent Place School Eighth Grade annual tea dance which will be held Saturday in the new lunch room building on the school campus. They are Mrs. John C. Hover. Mrs. Samuel W. Lambeth. Mrs. Aubrey G. Lanston and Mrs. Gordon Tegneli, all of Short Hills. Dancing will be from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. with music by Bill Johnson’s orchestra. Bay­ard Schieffelin. of Short Hilto, will serve as master of ceremonies. Margaretta Hover, Virginia Jer- man, Sui3nne Krauss, Florence Lambeth, and Margaret Wilson, all cf Short Hills, are serving on the student committee.

TELFER STUDIOS \ INTERIORSWoman's Club Scholarship

Ens. T. C. A lley Wed Saturday

521 Millburn A venue, Short Hilli, N . J; Telephone: S h o rt Hills 7-2440

n SPODE • • • Mie choice o f

O O O O O O O C X D C X ^

Q discriminating buyers y j

X since 1710. A

1 The Melroses 527 M i l lb u r n Ave. Q

V 18 t.m. — 6 p.m. (B'tween tb* Chanticler UJ closed Monday, tad the Little House) Q

For the past six years, the Wom­an's Club of Millburn has awarded an annual scholarship of two hundred and fifty dollars to a girl graduate of Millburn High School who needs help in obtaining a col­lege education. One girl has been graduated from the college of her choice after being helped four

"years; and the second recipient is in her second year.

The Scholarship F u n d was started in 1948 when Mrs. A. Allen Kelly was president of the club. Money has been raised for the project through card parties, sales of paper products, contributions from the building fund, surplus of the Bulletin treasury, and the

FOR SALEThis three bedroom, two bath home. One lloor w ith two car garage, located within walking distance of t h e Short Hills Station and offered a t only $29,500

the Dalzell co.525 Millburn Ave. Short Hills 7-2700

A R D E N A

I n v i s i b l e V e ilE l i z a b e t h A r d e n ’s

-N ew S o l i d C o m p a c t P o w d e r

- C o m p l e t e l y D i f f e r e n t

Once you try this wonderful new solid compact powder, you will never he without it! G oes on with a soft mat finish, completely blocks out shadow?, ,„d it never flies or mists as you u$e it. No other powder in the world gi\cs your face such a look of softness,

Elisabeth Arden has captured this translucent veil of beauty and put it in creamy solid form in a beautiful Na­poleonic Compact. An exciting accessory to carry in your handbag. . . white, black, r^d, pink or dark blue, crested in, gold.

Invisible Veil . . . ih'10 graduated shades... 900

* * itaalas

was inaugurated three years ago. The Book and Author Luncheon this year will be held on March 31 at the Racquets Club.

Last year, 114 scholarships were granted by the General Federation and individual clubs amounting to $25,000. New Jersey ranks third among all states In the General Federation of Women's Clubs-

Two years ago a New Jersey State Federation Scholarship Fund was established to give aid to well qualified and deserving girls to enter or to continue studies at New Jersey State College for Women. Three girls are being helped this year. The State Fede­ration, too, through contributions from Individual clubs, maintains a R o o m Furnishings Fund. This fund adds homelike touches to the rooms of foreign students at N.J.C. This year, girls from Venezuela, Colombia, and Hawaii occupied the rooms. The club's aim in granting these scholarships is to lay a foundation for good citizenship for the future.

M r s . Kenneth McCracken is Youth Conservation Chairman and Mrs. Clyde L, Royster is Scholar­ship chairman.

TV

Country Day School News

A new music room and faculty ,. , . . , , . , also of Summit, is the paternalroom have just been completed In *the original classroom building of * r* " * the Short Hills Country Day School. Since the completion of the nine classroom addition in the fall of 1952, the rooms in the orlg-

Into a library, a rt room, music instruction room and the newly completed music and faculty rooms.

The PTA contributed funds for new pine furniture for the faculty room and a three speed phono­graph for the muslo room. Both room* and all of the corridors nave been freshly painted and tile has been laid on the floors.

MRS. THEODORE CLARK ALLEY(Bradford Bachrach)

At the home of her mother Saturday afternoon, M i* Eliza­beth Tuke Priest man, daughter of Mrs. Gerald Priestman of Eliza­beth, and the late Mr. Priestman, was married to Ens. Theodore Clark Alley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Alley of

Joanna way.The Rev. Harold C. Whitmarsh,

rector of S. John's Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, performed the ceremony. A reception followed for the immediate families and close frienda

G. Dawson Priestman gave his sister in marriage. Mrs. Salvatore Costa, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and William Henry Alley, Jr ., was best man for his brother.

The bride, a graduate of the Vail-Deane School, Elizabeth, and Lasell Junior College, Auburndale,. Mass., Is a member of the Junior League of Elizabeth. Ensign Alley is a graduate of Plngry School, Elizabeth, and Babson Institute of Business Administration, Bab­son Park, Mass. He is stationed at DavLsville, R. I.

andthe

Colin. Mrs. FltzMaurice Is former Jeanne Everett of

Brookhaven Ass'n\

Bridge Tonight

FEBRUARY i a . j ecv

The Brookhaven Association will hold a card party tonight, Thurs­day, a t 3:30 a t the Glenwood School. The affair will follow a brief business meeting. Refresh­ments will be served

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith are co-chairmen for the party. They are being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William VanDerbeek and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Doyle.

Service League Board to Meet

MISS BRENDA L. S. BALZE, whose engagement has been an­nounced. (Coda)

★

Edward Feleppa To Take Bride

The monthly meeting of the Board of the Junior Service League of Short Hills will be held on Tuesday, February 28, a t 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pearce Cheuncey, 33 Great HH1* road.

JRMRS. FRANK U. NAUGHTOX R., of Short Hills. L,Hills, i* serving .J

the committee planning ^performance of''g o u t s ' ‘Bwa t the Metropolitan Opera j j K for- th e scholarship fund of JJjVassar Club of New York.

Dependable

WATCH,JEWELRY

REPAIRS

f i t

Dr., and Mrs. Henry Richard Bales of Leonia and Pines Lake, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Brenda Louise Stewart Baize, to Edward Ernest Feleppa, J r . son of Dr. and Mrs. Feleppa of Oaklawn road.

Miss Baize Is an alumna of Pem­broke College, Providence, B- I- Mr. Feleppa Is a graduate of Brown University where he was a member of Zeta PsI fraternity.

Young Peopli Plan Dance

The Young Peoples Fellowship of Christ Church will sponsor e dance following the basketball game at Millburn High School to­morrow evening. Tony Marquis is chairman of the committee making the arrangements for the event. This is the third and last of the post-game dances sponsored by the group during the current sea­son.

Births

of

grandfather.

Mr. and Mrs, Eugene E . Loch- ner of Millburn avenue, are par- : ents of a son, John Peter, born ,

mu vi i» « , me rooms m uio orig- February 3 at Orange Memorial : inal building have been remodeled Hospital. The couple hava anotherin In ■ llhwirv art wwmh miiat* __ £__ « « ___ __ason, Eufene E. Loehner. Mr. and

Mrs. Peter J . Loehner o f Under- cliff road, are the paternal grand­parents.

Mr. and Mr*. Richard J . Fitz- Maurlce, Jr., of Forest drive, have announced the birth of a daughter. Marcy Veronica, on February 8 •t Orange Memorial Hospital. The baby joins a sister, 1 Karen, and

three brothers, Richard, Kevin

On Sals at Drag auri Department stores

MAKE YOUR FURNITURE

'LIKE NEW"• REUPHOLSTERING

Rver> detail from webbing to cover style is given export attention. Quality fabrics to blond With your decor, plus the finest workmanship.

• FURNITURE REPAIRS & REFINISHING —helher it*, a precious antique, a scratched table, or a

worn chair, our expert* can give it a brand new look and comfort.

Zeigner’sIN TERIOR DECORATORS

FURNITURE — BEDDING - L E E 'S CARPETS

472 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUBMIT 6 -0039

S T R A N D THIATRI Summit 6 -3900

TUESDAY F B . 23rd-

"FANFAN "Gagand Gamey

THE Frolic” |

CROWTHER 1

TULIP" N. Y. TIM ES

with

G IN A L O L L O B R IG ID A

A HIGHLY RECOMMENDED W ITTY

FRENCH FIL M W ITH ENGLISH SU BTITLES

PRE^SfRING

Vs OFFENTIRE STOCK

EXCEPT HAND-CUT GLASS, PAPER GOODS & CARDS

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

FEBRUARY 18, 1 9 and 20

No deposits, charges o r deliveries. No gift wrapping.

THE WELCOME HOUSE171 ESSEX STREET J * , Ml. 6-0681

Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Hem- , inway of Short Hill* avenue, have announced ^he birth of their third j child, a son,- Gordon Louis, on |' Wednesday, February 10, a t Over- j look Hospital. Mrs. Heminway is the former Ruth A. Blaesing, daughter of Mrs. P, H. Blaesing

Summit, M. L. Heminway, This is the calender your electric company is working b y !

T o m ost o f o * 1 9 7 0 i» w ay off in the

future. B u t to JC P A L , 1 9 7 0 l» very m uch

in the present.O ur com pany engineer* must w ork that

fa r ahead in o rd er to plan, build and equip

m odern pow er plant* and oth er facilitiea

to supply your increasing electrie needs.

And the need for electricity it increas­

ing tremendously! »N ew consum ers o f electricity— hom e

owners and sm all businesses— a re being

added in record num bers.

N ew super highways, too , prom ise to

bring in to the area additional hundreds of

thousands of people.

A nd y o u r need fo r e le c tr ic service eon*

tinues to grow . Count the electrie appli­

an ces you've added in the p a a t few yean.

T h in k of th e other electric w ork -saver* you

p lan to add. M ultiply this b y thousands of

households.

Trem endous increases h a v e keen made

in th e supply o f electricity d u rin g th e port-

w ar period. A nd, in anticipation o f yoor

grow ing electric need* in t h e fu tu re , we

a re expanding even further— nearly $ 5 0 /

0 0 0 ,0 0 0 will b e spent for new aervice facil­

ities during the next 3 y e a n alone. For

it ia our responsibility to a ssu re y o u and

y o u r neighbors plentiful, low -cost electric­

ity when yon want it.

"Y O U A RK TH ERE"—C B S television, Sunday*, 6 :30 P .U .— Witness history’s g r e a t ev en ts.

Jersey Central lower & LightC O M P A N Y

ti■

Christ Church \ ctivities

[ The Men’s Bible Class will meet

evening a t 8 p.m. a t C hrist

tjiurch. Dr. John Paterson, pro- essor of Old Testament at Drew Jniversity, Is the lecturer.The Young People’s Fellowship

rill hold the last of its dances bllowing Millburn High School om e basketball games. The

ance, held in Pariah Hall, will egin following the close of the ame. • gThe Holy Communion will be

elebrated in the Memorial Chapel t 9s30 a.m. Tuesday morning, ■he Women’s Guild will meet at 0 a.m. Also at 10 a.m., the mem- era of Boy Scout Troop 15 will ssemble on the church lawn to >ave for a three - day camping pip in the Kittitinny mountains, 'he Women's Bible Class will

f FEBRUARY 19, 1954 1

w m < s

The Millburn & Short BUla ITEM /meet at 1:30 p.m.

The Cub Scout boxing class will meet in Parish Hall at 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Next Saturday e v e n i n g the members the Senior Girls' Choir will hold their annual dance in Parish Hall.

Pag* 7

CollegeCorner

JOSEPH L. P E L E J of Cross Gates, is member of th^ 55- voice Georgetown University Glee Club which wili present a con- cert at 8:30 p.m Saturday at St. Gassian s School, Upper Montclair. The Upper Montclair concert will be one of 15 to be presented by the club on the longest tour in its history. It will be the only pro­gram to be given by the group in New Jersey.

LUCIEN C. ROSE of Wood-croft place, has been elected house manager of the Rutgers Univer­sity chapter 0f Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. Lucien, a junior at the state university, is a member of the French Club. Rifle Club and Queens Theater Guild of Rutgers. He is majoring in bio­logical sciences. A graduate of Millburn High School, he is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien F.Ro.sc. ' •

PHILII^MEE:-/ ±£R of Highland avenue will play a leading part in Robert E. Sherwood’s “There Shall Be No Night,” which will V* produced by Cap and Bells Tnc., student dramatic organiza­tion at Williams College, Wil­iams: own. Mass., on February 18,

— ( G u i u > y i j c m i A nG O O D -L O O K IN G G L A S S E S

P E R FE C T LY FIT T ED

(3(l C. Dene filer013 CENTRAL AVENUE Near H arrison‘Street

EAST ORANGE! N. J. ’< 8 1O R ange 3 -1 0 0 8 O R ange 6 -4 0 0 0

344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Corner Summit Avenue}

SUMMIT, N. J. PHONE:

S U m m it 6 - 3 8 4 8

Bunt Club

SumuANNOUSCES

a return to its popular

S T I R R U P

C U P H O U R

C o c k t a i l s w it h v a r i e d H o r s d ’o e u v r e s

5 t o 7 P .M .

wei mum570 SPRINGFIELD AVL, SUMMIT SU. 6-3000

MFTUCHENPERTH AMftOV

G e t off to a good start atP L A I N F I E L D

the convenient BStO way to

BAUIMORE-WASHINGTON-tiie WEST. .U.u .ie ia H.irri* w*i

ourd a fa.-l IS AO l)i<»el Electric train. You’ll relax in comfort, enjov excellent food, courteous eer­ier. and I- ............ - ' ' ' '■ ’y ,,n5 on ,im f’

TAKE THE B *0 AT flAtNFIEtD tor Boltimora, Washington, Pittsburgh, Akron, Clavaland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis. Connections at Washington with through steepen to CoMomio ond Texas.

USE JUS M O 'S C O H V B N H K T CREDIT C A R E) P L A N R A O ’s H e . C red it Cunt Han le t. tm a m BIransportatton e ieoU on train., k o eg o g a thargas a w ) f ta cotl a» ^

car. G a l M kdannallaa aed a p p fc a lta . blank atany M O fk k a t ofBc*.___________ .

W. T . RedOf, 4 -4 7 0 0F U n t o M Q l - M D O a r T k W OGfm, fheme n o » *» o ia e erue

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

19 and 20. Philip i* a member of the aenlor elan*.

a

IR EN E G. CLAWSON of Short Hills circle and CHUNG HYON HAN of Knollwood road jvere among the students who entered Upsala College this semester. A graduate of C o l u m b i a High School, Mrs. Clawson attended Carnegie Institute of -Technology before coming to Upaala. She' plans to major in Spanish and minor in English, working toward a bachelor of science degree in secondary education. Prior to en­tering Upsala, Chung Hyon Han studied at Jongkuk University in Korea. He (lis majoring in eco­nomics.

ORALPH R. BERGEftEN was

among the Yale University stu­dents to be awarded high honors

I for outstanding scholastic 'work. To attain this honor, he main-

j tained an over-all average of 85- | 89 during two consecutive semes- ! ters. Ralph is a senior resident ; of Timothy Dwight College, one I of Yale's ten undergraduate resi- j dential colleges. The son of Mr. j and Mrs. Harold R. Bergeren of j Woodland road, Ralph prepared I for Yale at Millburn High School.

*

ACTIVITIESThere is a special date coming

soon for all Scouts. It is the Ju li­ette Low World Friendship Party. This year all Girl Scouts, Brown­ies, Intermediates and Seniors; are invited to the High School Gym, Monday March 8, for the party. Detail* later.Troop 13

At our meeting January 28, first we voted on a troop crest and which badge we wanted to work on in troop. We chose the Cardinal for our Troop Crept and My Com­munity Badge. Then we divided it so that each patrol had three re­quirements to work on during the week. We had already covered re­quirements no. 15. Then Marri- anne's patrol taught us a round- Mrs. Roll showed some of the girls how to put on a snap. The meeting closed with the Goodnight Circle. J Today, February 2, we planned

i to go skating at North Pond. Un- | til the last minute we thought we ! could, but when we arrived we | found that it was closed. We went

back to school where some of the girls organised a game o f kickball. The others played Rattlesnake.

| The girls that played Rattlesnake are Ack of the word and would

! certainly spell it right in a spell­ing test. We closed with the Good-

I night Circle.| Today, February 9, we worked . on our My Communltv Badge.: Each patrol wrote on the blaek- ! board the Information they had

gathered during the week. We ae- | cided to measure our wrists to see

how much money we are going to bring to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund party- Our new

: member, Muriel Poole, led us In the Promise and then we had our Goodnight Circle.

Charlotte Morris, ScribeTroop 25

Today we received our Second Class badges. We worked on the Sewing badge. My Community and

i My Troop badges. Most of us ! brought in our sewing boxes that | we made.j Ann Rlppln, Scribe

Troop 35We n-c still meeting at the Red

Cross Building for our sdx week training course in First Aid. At our third meeting on January 28. we learned about the Circulatory System of our bodies and where to apply pressure to stop severe or arterial bleeding. Another thing we learned was how to give arti­ficial respiration to grown-ups and babies.

At our fourth meeting on Febru­ary 4 we had a lesson on broken bones. We spent an hour talking about the subject and the rest of the time practicing placing splints and. bandages on each other. First we were in groups of three where we tried bandages for the chest and a broken arm. Then we had to team with another group and with the combined bandages, we put and ankle We were then taught

how to put a broken elbow or wrist in a splint, but we did not have time to try them.

W e are all iearnlqp a lot about F irst Aid and Mr. Fortschen makes each lesson very interest­ing so we are all looking forward to our next meeting.

Kathleen Mormon, Scribe Troop 54

A t our meeting February 1, we started to make stocking dolls, but did not finish them. We played a game called “Stirring My Stew .” It warn fun. We had one girl absent.

At our next meeting we have al­most finished ou r stocking dolls. We had a birthday party in Brownies. It was Rosemary Del- man’s birthdaS* and we had dixie cupe and cup cakes brought by Mrs. Delman. Everybody had a nice time One girl was absent.

Cathy Wells, ScribeTroop 55

L a st week we had fun making coasters for ou r Fathers out of oil cloth and cardboard, end play­ing the games Charades and Red Rover. This week we made fancy valentines out o f red paper, with lace doilies and cupids. Some were really beautiful. We danced the “Bunny-hop" and the “Hokey- Pokey.” Then we sang “W e Are Brownies." We have three groups now.

Betsy Hopkins, Scribe★

Congregational Church News

The Junior H igh Young People of C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church will meet for supper Sun­day, February 11, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the parsonage, 29 Hobart avenue. A discussion on "How to Get Along with Adults’’ will be led by the Rev. H. Otheman Smith, splints on a broken knee, thigh, leg

Millburn DAY Chapter Cited

Millburn Chapter No. 43 of the Disabled American Veterans has joined the honor circle of DAV Chapters throughout the nation in being awarded a national, “Q“ citation for reaching and surpass­ing its membership quota of 25 for 1953-54.

A congratulatory message was received by chapter membership on achieving its quota. The DAV nationally is out to pass the 200,- 000 mark and break its national record for the 13th consecutive year.

Generally speaking. American veterans who have been wounded, gassed or injured or disabled

Did Y&u Know• that you can make train, bus, plane,

ship or hotel reservations anywhere in the werld, right here in town without charge to you?

• t h a t you can get free literature and travel folders, free consultation and advice, whether you are going 10 miles or 10,000?

• th a t on a Percival Tour you can v is it England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, France and Switzer­land for as lit t le as $397 cempieia 27 days, starting in London, ending in Pans ($936 round trip New York to New York)?

• that we hope to help make y tu r next trip more enjoyable— whether cruise, tour, independent or busi­ness travel?

SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE

848 Millburn Aw, Millburn 6-50M-5

while serving in the armed force* of tbe United States in America'* wars, are eligible for DAV mem­bership. This eligibility includes if addition to World War I disabled veterans, those who have served in the armed forces at any time between December 7, 1941, and the conclusion of the Korean campaign.

PERCY H. STEPHENS, finan­cial secretary of Morrow Memo­rial Church will lead the Men's Fellowship Class of the church in a discussion of “How Does Chridt Eable Us to See?” Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Room, a meeting of the State Federation of Men’s Bible Classes committee will be held at 2:30 p.m in the seine room.

AboujrlOO pounds of good castor beans will yield about five gallons of 'castor oil.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

h a s a r r i v e d a t H a r t h 's

ORDER YOUR SPRING

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT

TODAY.

C atet-ajar. Em pty Chair

F loral P ieces fo r Italian Services.

HARTH THE FLORIST, INC.“The Welcome Wagon Florist”

395 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-1530 OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON

5 m* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

PA IN T -T h is e a s y w a y !

SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION

WALL PAINT• Dries in 20 minutes, with­

out laps or brushmarks.• Insured washable w ith

soap and water. Money- back guarantee.

• Ready to use, requires no mixing. Simply stir and apply.

• W aterproof! Synthetic rubber em ulsion base, repels water.

SUBURBANPaint & Wallpaper Co.

14 MAIN ST., MILLBURN

PHONE MI. 6-1055

RFOR THE HOUSE WITH SPRING FEVER

WALLPAPERImported

Domestic

Scenic

ADAMS STUDIOI n t e r i o r s

46 Chatham Rd.,

Short Hills

Short Hills 7-5267

pure lamb' s wool — that they weave into heavenly tweeds.

Supple and light, it makes pos s i b l e soft, smooth suits like these. .

Left, with st i tch-pleated skirt, heather, sizes 10 to 16. ~

Right, hand-fi nished, single construction suit, mist blue, s izes 10 to 2 0 . Each 6 $ .95

L o r d & T a y l o r , M i l l b u r n

■v

P l j l

N O T E S 6 , N E W S

KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG★ !

Susan Rosenthal. d au gh ter of Dr. an d Mrs. Sam uel N usbaum of ; W yom ing avenue waa h ostess on , l' .id ay ovciung to six teen of her | f:e 'lids a t a form al d in n er party j ai the C h am icler to ce leb ra te her f .x te r n th birthday.

•Mr. an d Mrs. A. A. K elly of

Brrk-'-’Icy road en te rta in e d a t din­ner on Sunday for th eir son and fam ily. Md*. and M rs. W illiam K el­ly of Upper M on tclair. M r, and M :s. T . S . W illiam s and children, a Vo o f Upper M on tclair, and their dau gh ter, Miss R u th K elly , who \Sjk h om e from Long Islan d for the w eek-end.

]V c Phillips, d au gh ter of Mr. end M r.4', fif W. Ph illip s of S a g a ­m ore road , who ha.4! recently been accen ted into th e s e n io r dj'ViMon at B en nin g to n C ollegr V erm ont, will com plete h er non-resident term a t W A TV N ew ark, in March, p . r is acting a.* aASi.-itant pro­duction niKiwg-'r a t tin- .station.

Mr. an d Mrs. Hyman S fg a l of W yom ing avenue n tu rned by plnne on VVednes'iay a f te r spend­ing ten days in N assau.

Mr. an d Mr.*. R p H ilbran d l of W \oniing Village iiave ari guests th eir (tau g h tcr. Mrs R o bert F •H olmes. a:nl grop gp P. tbrri C’raig. Th<\v will ie tu rn to Camp Lejeim -. North C arolina in M arch Bo re jo in \A Hulii-vm iri i-| hi present on ninnenvi rs ;n the I ’a iibb^an.

.Jjur-.c o f Mr mui Mrs Du hard F. Drvrlgo .1: o f S!«p«.

I . H. 7-1870

drive fo;r a fUv week., is M rs. E rw in H uber o f Towson, M ary*

land.

M r. and Mrs. C harles f , T hum and dau gn tcr. J i l l Leslie , of R eev e c irc le , a r e leaving on April f ir s t to m ake th e ir home in B e v ­erly H ills. C aliforn ia ,

l l i •Ruith G ottsch o . daughter o f Mr.

and M rs. Ira G ottsch o of R id g e­wood road, en terta in ed F rid ay eve­ning a t a box supper party to ce leb ra te her n in th birthday. H er g u ests included h er sister, Ju d y , Jo a n D iam ond. D oris and L inda Cohen. Jo a n S ilb e r , E llen B ceg le , M arilyn G ech tm an , Em ily W in ­slow , S u sa n D onovetsky, Jo a n Bau m an, K aren D ear, L inda B e rn ­ste in . R osalin d B arb aro sh , L a u ra B u rk e , C ynthia Perlm u tter, and Su san Lockm an.

A. “su rp rise s to r k show er and V a len tin e party, given by the • G ir l s ’ Club was held a t the home o f Mrs. W alte r R yan of Uninn. T h e guest of honor w et Mrs. V in cen t G aiio o f R oselle P a rk . M rs. T h o m as B erg am aser of M d iburn was am ong th e g u ests at th e a ffa ir .

T h e M iliburn G in and C anasta Club held its seventh annual festiv a l la s t w eekend a t VVest- nrook. Conn. E le ctio n of o fficers wa.s held and th e men gave th e ir wives ap p ro p ria te g ifts for V al- en tin es Day. E lected as com m it-

She ch a irm en w e re : Dr. and Mrs. Sau l G luckm an. re fresh m en t: Mr. and M rs. B ern ard Goldstein | A an rr, Mr, and Mrs. Harold

M ILLBURN PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

FINE BROS.

Now Located In Their New Store A t

63 M A IN STREETO pposite In resto rs Sav ings

m e - ’V

$U S

* a

_ PAINTS • WALLPAPERS l ul i i Mt r s iin u in-Williams Paint

Draler

- SUNDRIES’AINTING * PAPER HANGING

4 K ill fVriMATf: (M .l.

_«S Ml. 6-0305Plenty F re e Park ing H ear of S to re

Lasser, legal; Mr. and Mrs. Morey Goodzeit, registrar; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldfarb, purchasing; Mr. and Mrs. Hetz M rkowsky, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paskow, advertising, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feld, ladies auxiliary, Mr. and M rs Moe Litwin of M'plewood jj(ere proposed as new members. A cruise to the Virgin Islands in the West Indies will be held a s the group's convention next year.

I ★

Last Concert tor Young People

Many children from the Mill- burn-Short Hills area will attend the final event on Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Mosque Theater, New­ark, in the Griffith Music Founda­tion’s successful sixth season of orchestral concerts for young people. A streamlined version of the evor-popular children’s opera, "Hansel and Gretel’’ will be pre­sented by the Little Orchestra So­ciety of New' York, under Thomas Scherman, with a group of operatic artists ainging the principal roles. The local children will go by

1 chartered buses.i Directed and narrated by Max ’■ Leavitt, af Lemonade Opera fame,■ the production will have Barbara

Moser, operatic soprano, in the rolej of Gretel. William Diehl, baritone, i who will be remembered for hav- ' ing played the title role in the ' world premiere of Nicolai Bere­

zovsky’s opera, "Babar," last sea­son will be Hansel.

• The role of the witch yill be sung by Ruth Kobart. mezzo so­prano. who will also be remembered

1 by many children attending the■ series as th e Old Lady in "Babar.'

M iss K o b art, a talented a c tre ss as■ w ell a s sin ger, h a s sung w ith the : Lem onade Opera since i ts incep­

tion. Sh e was heard in th e title role of A m id e when th e Lully opera was g iv c n ls t s A m erican

■ prem iere and m ore recen tly has appeared in N B C -T V O p e r a

i T h e a tre productions.

I ★English housew ives o f olden

days called apple pies stick lin . apple tw elin, o r apple hogun. They w re m ade m th e sam e m anner

: 600 years ag o as th ey a re today.

FOR

DeliciousCHERRYPUFFS

filled \% ith whipped cre a m and m arasch in o ch e rrie s

1.80Call Miliburn 6-0228

to order from

MELLIE WEISS24 Taylor St. MiliburnOpposite Washington School

S Sv urf&btujj kjist

pojj d ick ?

IT* A 1ST I a s ir to have the extras you want when you have a

good paying job. And at the telephone company the pay is good — right from the start. And you’re assured four raises in the very first year.

am m ars an o th m important feature—you keep more o j what you earn. By working near home you save costly commuting expense. And, of course, you save time too— leave home later, get home earlier.

iiont now there are opportunities lor girls— both inexperienced and experienced. Why not see for yourself the many, many advantages of telephone work.THI WOMIN'I IMPLOYMINT IUIIAU

at 540 Broad Street, Newark, is open weekdays 9 to 5 and, for your convenience, until 9 on Wednesday and Noon on Saturday. Or if you'd rather— call your Local Chief Operator any time.

NEW JERSEY IELL TELEPHONE C O M PA N Y

I Becomes Bride | O f D. W. Cooper| The marriage of Miss Ann A.

Santora, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Santora of Loa

! Angeles and Staten Inland, to j Donald W . Cooper, non of Mr. and I Mrs. W alter N. Cooper of South­

ern Slope drive, took place Febru­ary 11 a t the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, South Or­ange. The Rev. Eric M. Tasman, D.D. officiated.

Miss Ja n is Cooper, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant and W alter Ulshoefer served as best man.

Mrs. Cooper is a graduate of Curtis High School, Staten Island. Mr. Cooper was graduated from Miliburn High School and Seton Hall University.

* \

7th - 8th Grade ^Dance Friday

The Recreation Department will sponsor a dance for all 7th and 8th grade students this Friday Evening, February 19. at the South Mountain School gym. All local students e re invited to attend this vacation dance which will feature popular recordings and special prize dances. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Hayes will act as chaperones.

Dancing will start a t 8 p.m. and , term inate a t 11 p.m. Parents are ! requested to call W their chil­

dren not later than 11:00 p.m. j sharp.| The Recreation Department teen age dance last Saturday

j night a t the South Mountain ! School gym was well attended.1 Popular recordings were played ! for the dancing pleasure of the dancers.

T h e s e d a n ce s , sponsored by the E R e c re a t io n D ep artm en t, e r e held

each w eek end at a school gym.★

Topic for Bible Class

"The Record of Revelation will be the topic of the lectures de­livered this week by the Rev. Dr. John Paterson at Christ Church Dr. Paterson, professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis ai D rew University, will meet at f p.m. this evening with the Men'e B ib le Class and Tuesday at l:S r p.m. with the Women’siBible Class AM interested adults of the com­munity are invited to attend these lectures.

★

Fabrics for The New Season

P r in ts a r e alw ays ft harhinget , of sp rin g , an d some very Inter­es tin g p r in t* as well a s textured fa b r ic s « n d blends can be fouiv' in t i l - co m in g season's fashion p ictu re .

Miss F'orence G csslcr. exten­sion clothing specialist at Ru'gers University, reports that prints are of m ajor interest 'in all-over flo­rals, widely spaced patterns, geo- metrica and conversation prints. They can be found in ai'k taffete silk surah, silk crepe, linen and of course, cottons. Many of the cotton prints are styled like those on silk. A'ao in cotton, the wider stripe and larger plaid pat­terns are evident.

"In fashion fabrics, the blend­ing of fibers has become very pro­nounced.'’ Miss Gessler says. “There are combinations of wors­ted and silk, wool ami worsted and silk and orlon to give a firm, crisp hand to the fabric. You will find that tweeds are light in weight and soft to the touch. Very Impor­tant is the linen-like look in wools and synthetics. On Irish linens and substitutes you will nett » great deal of printing and em­broidery. ' Fleeces, zibelines and broadcloth will continue their popularity for spring coatings be­ing shown mostly in the pastel co'ors.

“The most important new trend can be seen in jacquard and damask effects that are achieved through weaving, flocking or em­bossing, especially in cottons.

"The great neutrals, beige and white, take the limelight and are frequently appearing together, a* well as alone," notes the New Jer­sey S tate University speclallsl. "W hite background prints or white brightened with color sueh as shocking pink, tangerine or bright yellow are noted in the new fabrics Pinks, blues and greens in the very light, delicate or very bril­liant, clear colors are the most talked about hues for coming fash­ions. Accessory additions of Chi­nese red, coral and white will he popular accents for the ever popu­lar navy blue and gray costumes.

JOHN J. AHERN

DISPENSING OPTICIAN

Laboratory on Premises

267 M ILLBURN AYE.

MILLBURN

Miliburn 6-0756 Next to A A P

Social Dancing Class Forming

Want to brighten up the month of March whi\ you wait tot Spring to arrive. I lte n Join in the fun a t Taylor Park and register to r the new class in social dancing which will begin on Tuesday, February 2Srd.

Ruth Nelson, who has taught ballroom classes in the Miliburn Township Adult Education for the past three years, will teach new variations in the foxtrot and waltz as well As the latest steps ih the rhumba, samba and mambo. The classes will meet on Tuesday evenings, beginning at 8:00 and ending a t 10:00 fl’clock, for a period of eight weeks. This course is primarily for adult couples, al­though single registrants are wel­comed.

Call Miliburn 6-1218 for addi­tional information.

★

Kiwanis Members Entertain Wives

Kiwanis Club members enter­tained their wives a t their annual Valentine Party Luncheon a t the Chantieler last Thursday.

The speaker was Miss Mary Me Kee from one of the leading New Y o rk d epartm en t stores. She

spoke on the new miracle liber* which are being used today In practically all articlea of clothing. These libera hast resulted in longer wearing and more crease resistant fabrics. -

Miss McKee also displayed various materials made with the new fiber and demonstrated the little effect washing had on them.

★

Newark Library Print Exhibit

During the entire month of March, an exhibit will be held In the main building o f the Newark Public Library, 5 Washington street, of the top hundred prints in the 9th annual New Jersey In­ter-club competition, iponsored by the Vaiiaburg Camera Club. There is no limitation of aubject matter, but all entries are black and white.

While the prints are at the l i ­brary, the public will have an op­portunity to vote for their fa­vorites, To the winner ef thi* secondary competition the Library will give, i s in the past, a recent bdpk on photography.

★

Communion for Episcopal Men

T he Laymen’s Committed ef the Episcopal Diocese of Newark ia

arranging a Communion Service

for men and boys to be held at tha Episcopal Church of the Re­deemer, 58 South street, Morris­town, on Washington's Birthday, February 22nd at 5:30 a.m. A breakfast <75c)„ will be served a fter the Communion Service and an address will be made by Dr. Spencer Miller, Jr„ Assistant Secretary of labor, Washington, D. C. Hi* talk will be “Serving God and Mammon." All men and boys are invited.

Doctor Miller has been a life­long resident of this section, who, before his appointment as Assistant Secretary of labor, was Highway Commissioner of the State of New Jersey and President of the Amer­ican University, Springfield, Mass. He Is one o f the leading laymen In

country.this

Absolute zero, the complete »k. sence of heat is 459.72 deqre- Fahrenheit below zero.

Superior College Preparation Accredited. All gndes to college. High •(holistic stood Inf- Thorough drill a funduncntolt. Periodic aptitude tests uuj fuidtnce. Proper study habits developed Small dosses. Remedial reading. Musit, ait, crafts, shop. Sports, Urge gym. 44ociet os Orange Mt. Bus svee. Hot luodi.Dormitory avsnablo 3 doyi or hill Hot

KNIOt SCHOOL— 6oyi, GraCttM] AJNtOt SCHOOL— Co-*4.G*4«Ur t i . sch o cx -------C M d i t u U

t u t a m school w.OMm.0* jjg §

Fall and W inter Casts, Salto, D resses , Sportsw ear, Accessories

at cost or belowClearance of couture fashions while enlarging our Miliburn store.

SALE IN BOTE STORES

mil sales llmmlJ 4 4 H 4

NLWARK : 68 Clinton AvenueM il f.BL'RNi S3 Uaio Street

DRAPKIN’S335 MILLBURN AYE. Ml. 6-0620

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

THOUGHTS O N CHOOSING

A N EXECUTOR

Th* reasoning that sends • men to a lawyer, physician, cr architect

should turn him to Tho Summit Trust Company for professional work of a

financial nature.

A few of th« questions that come to mind when selecting an

executor are:

Is he experienced?

Does he have‘sufficient time to perform his duties well?

W ill he always be available, and never too busy?

W ill he live to administer the estate?

The final test o f efficiency is results— the most competent executor

is the one who serves end conserves the interests placed in his charge.

r.r years we have made a business of serving as executor and

tru ;!c . We shall be glad to discuss any estate plans confidentially with you and your lawyer, with no obligation on your part.

Q fhe

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

Main O ffice

Springfield Av». 8 Beechweed Rd.

Summit

Passaic r alley Hranrh

Springfield Avt neet South St. New Providence

Member Federel Roierve System

Member Federal Depot it Iniureaco Corporation

A

^FEBRUARY 18, 1954 ]

/ here Does four Money Go?

P j y ,u know what your money ,gu tht f ir you In 1953? I f your fj. er is "yes," your family has ,, doubt kept some sort of an ae- „ant Not only will you have the igures for the b i g items, but also ar the other purchases that seem significant at the time."Almost every homemaker knows ■ithin a dollar or two how much , spent, to feed the family each

observes Mrs. Doris An- , rson, extension home manage­ment specialist a t Butgers Univer­ity. ‘The rent or the payment n the mortgage is known. But ithout ft' daily accounting it is ifficult, if not impossible, to know ou entire financial picture for he past year.

"The form of your account book ill depend upon what you want

■> know about your .-pending abits. You can buy one which .11 cost anywhere from 10 cents

^ several dollars. Or you majSj our own. Some .families say that c more headinga in an account 10k the easier it is to sec where

he money actually gots.If you are not sure what kind

f an account book you want to or if you are^issatisfied with

ne you are using, you may wan'.purchase a New Jersey account

eok from your homo agent.’’The New Jersey State Uniypr- ty specialist says home accounts in be started any day of the year, 'or income tax purposes, January is the best time. However. Mrs. nderson points out that the sc- ■ct of success is not the date but ie desire of the family to know

where its money goes. All must be willing to report to the head bookkeeper expenses important to the entire family. Daily account­ing is the most accurate and it is not difficult to put into effect if a eystem is developed according U> the family. Sales slips with Proper notations are a big help. Without sales slips it is hard for even the most enthusiastic person to remember small items and how fast they add up.

“When preparing a shopping list, leave a space to note the amount spent, if it is something easily forgotten.” Mrs, Anderson sug­gests. “Unit's;? all spending is done by only one person in the family, which usually isn’t the case, con­fusion and irritation \vil] be less when the family forms a habit of reporting in written rather than in the verbal form each day pur­chases are mode.

“At the end of the month, dis­cuss together os a family where the money has gone. Everyone concerned will soon rea’ite the Vi’te? of those columns of figures. You'll know whore you stand financially. 'Hie financial possibili­ties for the future weeks can be de'ermined. too.

"Surely it will tak'* some time, but won't it be hotter biisineirs to know whore your money goes than to wonder how- it .-dipped away from you and for what? Perhaps your account will reveal leaks in family spending or H may show’ where the money has been spent to good advantage"

The better your own biscuits are, the more you’ll appreciate...

HSE| 1la 'a iti, if you , too, make erful biscuits, you 'll ap- ite the flu fliness, the ten- isty goodness o f Borden s its. Real homemade fla- that's w hat they have , ise they're made o f finest iients, blended to perfec- very time.

d think of all the time and you save with Borden s

its. No mixing, no meas- . No ingredients to buy. utra dishes to wash,

t pop ’em in the oven, inutes’ baking time and ■e ready to serve—p ip ing golden-brown, delicious!

FREE! Color-Booklet of Deli­cious Recipe* using Borden s Biscuits! Write to Borden s, Room K IIW H I Madison A' c , New Yoik 17, N V.

Borden'sB IS C U IT S

-tfiay to»t« like y®“r ownl

Your money ba ck if you d o n ' t j r g re e th a t . BORDEN'S BAKE 'N EAT BISCUITS ore b e s t o f a l l r G e l th e m a t your * grocer's d a iry c o u n te r.

uluin . I .mpty p e * V “ » * ' ,0m pM y

Many of the early set tiers in 1 Nova scatia w.-re |pI>u an? 1 111e inhabiUn;* of Capo Breton B and a part of -Nova Scott?., olien |fe| 1 speak Garlic and keep alfc* the tradition of the H gl.'.md ,< i

The Uillburn & Short Bills ITEM Page S

^Buy E no ugh For The E x tra H o lid a y !

JuicyFlorida

StaymanWinesap

ORANGES APPLES CARRO TS TO M ATO ES

Western

Selected

ICEBERG LETTUCE FLO RIDA CORN FLORIDA POTATOES COLE SLAW

Red B liss New C rop

ShcffordCheese

Sharp Colored Cheese ,, 55, Blue Cheese ,, 69c Glendale Club i-!bMkr,o4850 Snappy SlicesBorden’s Gruyere Mild Colored Cheese „ 530 Biscuits 2 - 29c

f.lendalr Colored Am erican Cheese H 29c

.Ay/nuteMQ/uf M fttt

CHERRIES PIECRUST •SSSRfeisi. 2 St 31COOKIE MIX Chocolate Chip RM 31EVAP. MILK g§p !Sfs 12BROADCAST HASH ^ 2 -4 9 GREEN GIANT PEAS ^ - 37 NABISCO COOKIES ESKKL pkg. 13 ICE CREAM DAIBTCBEST

u r i c e u sO V E N Hens

R E A D Y 10 SE

Rib Roast

BoH-gallon 99COOKIES. CAKE

M allom ars^sssutc 23cN 8 B M I6-0*. J i g

PM U|«V 1 *Grahams'Golden F ru ite d . 25cCookies 29cF u <7 A ssortm ent

PANTRY NEEDS

Pie Crust M Jiffy Pie Crust

15cM*.

^ 10cUSv Dromedary B,,,A Gingerbread

PO LKSliced

Drawn, ready for Uie oven! Enjoy delicious turkey for the holiday!

Government Graded "U. S. CHOICE" OVEN-BEADY

2;t-45e 19* 15cB. A B.

l 2U * n - eon

Beardsley | KglOtk-o*. B W

7 -ln ch C u t lb

21c

B A B Milk (‘horola:e, 7-oa.

B&B SiM-Caps E & 3 Mrdiies Raisinets

hSIY'S \ Sc

ChanasPopfl»OeCSsr-lid 3 X. 23cGOIOENBERS’S « nPE- HUT CHEWS 0 Z #

Clark Bars S - 23ck 39c

6- 23c29c

6- 29cWelch Miniature Mix v*129c

For a meal fit for a king! Tender juicy, top quality! Property trimmed!

Smoked Hams 69c $ 3 49c .*. 5SLancaster Ready-to Bat Hams Lancaster Boneless Rams Eat 7

SmokedNIIANKIFS

Tongues l.anrasf er smoked beef

B a co n

F R O Z E N F E A T U R E S47c

0 33cm 2 9 c

'{fi| | Liverwurst ! 15c Bologna ZiZ

Swordfish Halibut Scallops Frogs 1 x‘,ts

SP E C IA L CO M BIN A TION O F PEE

SOPHIE M A E C O C O A N U T B R ITTL E

SWANSON 2-LB. FRYING

ChickenHOLLYW OOD HOME PAK

Peas ,<"‘allo o t. pkg.I l)K A I, 9 o *. pk g .

French Fries

All For

$1.49

Week-EndSpecial!

Pineapple Chicken Broth Codfish Cakes Ripe OHrossFx*::*.- 31e Van Camp Beans :^1 3c Paste IBM 3 29cPopping Corn Liverwurst ^ 2 u v ;* 29c Cream White r r r nc 29c BreadCrumbs pggggjgp 15c Chicken Deviled SH -o i. ran 19cMushrooms:',*:, c™ s33c Mushrooms .v Mushroomsf.* ,l,cid 330

REDEEM TOUR LEVER RROS. COUPONS

Surf £>* 29c -» 57cSoap 3 25cSoap m 3:r^35cDetergent 39c

-30cLot Llqntd

Good LuckMISCELLANEOUS

Liquid B lu in g 9 c

HOLLYW OOD T -V M LKSHAKE M ID G ETS

7 - uMl Lima Beans K**br,,‘10-or. pkg.

Corn BlrdieTeIft-nt, Id-o*. pkg.

Press’s Chocolate Peanut B u tte r Cups

Vegetables “ ,**4

f t lR D S E T t FRfcN CB B B IE D

Potatoes 2 -7. 27cID KAL W H O l.r

Welch Jr. Mints 9W£pkg.

*-•«. k e ttle

C h a rg e DO° <K>0D,M 21c

D og F o o d iLM war101 u-— mm 2 1 c T e a B a g s S S I * !,k « 5 5 c

W h ite R o se T e a S ? 6 5 c

B re a m i T 2 7 c

rrtom Effective Thru S a t , Feb. 29th. Open Fridays TUI 8 P . M.

Baby Ruth Candy Bars 6 p h » 23c

JUNKET Quick Fudge Mix 35c

Whitehouse Red Grape

Vinegar ^ 15c

IdealDog Food f 3 '* *'■ 43c

, Aerowax \ Floor Polish

XT' 47c

Jonny Mop Refills

29c

Bit-O-Honey Candy Bars 6 23c

Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle

£ . 7 . , « 37c

Durkee Marshmallow

F lu ffy - 24c

OnKwon Folded Paper

Towels 3$ l 33c

Baroness Kosher Dill

Pickles 41 e

Ideal Stuffed Olives

39c

JONNY MOP

a $1.29

Beech-Nut Strained Foods

An 5 * ' * " 49cV arieties v Jar» "

Peter Piper Sweet Midget Pickles 39e

DIET DELIGHT

DIETETICFRUITS

PEACHES' 2 '- 33c1 In Water ® eana w

PEARS ^ 2 $ 39c KADOTA FIGS ^ 17c CHERRIES 21e

Keebler Saltines z z . 18c

Kitchen Charm Wax Paper

£ 5 , " ‘ 23c

Hormel Chili Con

Carne 31c

Beech-Nut Chopped Foods

AH 0 89cV arieties w Js r s

Colonial ko‘"™ Pickle Spears

x r1 29e

Milani 1890 French Dressing

1 | 33c

Dinty Moore Beef Stew

1 7 43c

FINEST FOOD SHOPPING CENTER ON EASTERN COAST

290 MILLBURN AVE.9?

FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE

Page 1 0

Cookie Sheet Important

Perfectly browned cookies are not a matter of luck, nor are they entirely the result of a good recipe carefully followed. Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension home management specialist a t Rutgers University, says the right kind of cookie sheet o r pan has a great deal to do with success In cookie making.

"You need a pan that will allow at least one inch and a half space on all four sides when it is placed into the oven,” says Mrs. Ander­son. “That lets the heat come up to brown the cookies on top. If a pan or sheet touches the side walls of the oven, ‘cookies won't brown on top. They are likely to become too brown on the bottom and around the edges of the pan. So measure your oven and buy a cookie pan accordingly. One with­out sides is best, but one with very

low sides will bake well, too.”The N ew Jersey State Univer­

sity specialist says that if you want to bake a batch of cookies right now, you can turn a high sided pan upside down and bake your cookies on it. You may have to polish the bottom of such a pan. B u t she claims that will be better th an using the inside be­cause th e high sides cut off the heat from the tops of the cookies and send it on up in the oven in ­stead o f over the cookies. By the time the tops are a golden brown, the botfoms will be burned. The upside down procedure with a high sided pan allows the correct circulation of heat over the top of the cookies.

“And th e cookie pan should be bright an d shiny," M rs. Anderson adds. "Aluminum or shiny tin re­flects h e a t so that cookies brown evenly top and bottom. A granite or black pan may have been all right in an old-fashioned stove, but not in a modern range. A dark surface absorbs heat and cookies

m m ..VITAf

" 9 A M VS N A C K S '

HERRING FILLETS in W IN E SAUCEd elic io u s , . , read y to t e r v e l

V IT A FOOD PRODUCTS, IN C .644 GREENW ICH ST., NEW YORK 14

baked in such a pan will burn on the bottom before the topi ere browned. So if your pane were shiny once, better polish them with fine steel wool to insure top- notch baking."

★

Making Candy Family Fun

A sweet tooth has no season. With the last holiday trea t long since gone, many families could well put a few cold winter eve­nings to good use by making some candy, and have fun together while doing it, too.

Mrs. Jeanette Richards Poey, ex­tension nutrition specialist a t Rut­gers University, says th a t most candy provides only energy and is lacking in such important essen­tials as proteins, fats, minerals and vitamins- But, she adds, it is possible to choose and make candies which do supply some of these important elements.

“The best examples of this type of sweet would be classed as fruit candies and hard candies using whole grain cereals or nuts as a base," she says. "There are also gelatin candies which are healthful and can be made in many flavors.”

"If you are planning candy making as a group activity, it is well to seleot a recipe that lends itself to larger quantities and re­quires a small amount of equip­ment,” suggests the New Jersey State University specialist.

Mrs. Poey offers these three re­cipes as examples o t the t h r e e classes of well-chosen candies.

FRU IT BAR2 cups dried fruit (prunes, rais­

ins, dried peaches or apricots, dried pears, dried figs and dates

The Millhurn & Short Bills ITEM

Bulldozer Blight Killing Trees

WEEK-END SPECIAL!Fresh Local Blues . . 5 9 ’NO. 1 Smelts . . . . 3 9 ‘ £Large Frozen Shad Roes. . . . 89 * 1 Fresh Bay S callops.....................9 9 ‘

"Shad Is Now In Season - Boned Free"FREE DELIVERY DAILY

Please Place Orders Early For Early Friday Morning Delivery

C H A R L E S ' F IS H M A R K E T476 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-7146

u s e d r i g h t !

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cars we know were treated right, serviced

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Here’s why we can offer you used cars with a known record of careful use: The great majority of our new car customers are repeat customers. W e know they are responsible people who taka good care o f their cars. And, since most of th em depend on our service work, we know their cars get regular, factory-approved service.

When these cars are traded in, they make the best pos­sible used cars, good for years more of economical, de­pendable driving. I f that’s w hat you’re looking for, come in and see our selection. W e can show you cars that have been treated right, and w e ’ve priced them right I

V O t D I P

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POC

V .

oooooooooooo

in any desired combination)% cup honey 1 cup of nuts Grind dried fruit and .puts in a

food chopper. Add honey and mix thoroughly. Pat out in flat sheets and cover with wax paper. Pack under pressure and let stand 24 hours. Cut in oblong shapes and dust with confectioner’s sugar.

POPCORN BALL S quarts popped corn (If not

made fresh, place in a warm oven to freshen)1 cup sugar 1 cup com syrup Vs cup water !4 teaspoon salt

U teaspoon vanilla Put sugar, salt, syrup, and water

into a saucepan; stir until it be­gins to boil. Cook to a good soft ball (240 degrees F ) Add vanilla. Pour syrup over "and mix well. Moisten hande with cold water, take out desired amount of corn and press into a bail.

SUGGESTED VARIATIONS1. Nuts broken in small pieces

c a n be combined with popcorn, giving added nutrition and an in­teresting flavor.

2. By adding vegetable coloring and substituting fruit extracts for vanilla, popcorn balls take on a new flavor and a real party look.

3. The use of fancy molds in­stead of shaping into balls makes an attractive Valentine or St. Patrick's Day treat.

TURKISH DELIGHT 3 tablespoons plain gelatin 2 cups sugar

Vi cup cold water Vi cup hot water

fruit flavor and color as desired Soak gelatin in cold water. Put

sugar and hot water in a sauce­pan and heat to a rolling boil- Add soaked gelatin and simmer 20 minutes, stirring constantly.

Remove from fire and then add fruit and colors desired. Rinse bread pane in cold water. Strain mixture and pour into bread pans to mold. Let stand in a cool place 12 hours. Cut in cubes and sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar.

SUGGESTED VARIATIONS1. Grated rind and juice of 1 or­

ange.2. Grated rind and juice of V4

lemon.3- The addition of chopped rais­

ins, dates or figs to an orange or lemon mixture.

4. Two tablespoons of lemon juice; ’4 cup water; green color­ing and oil of wintergreen or pep­permint. (Drop, from a toothpick until the desired flavor is ob­tained).

★

Use of Herbs *n Cooking

T h a t ' mysterious “something” which famous restaurants use to make a familiar dish taste so dis­tinctive might very well be herbs. These aromatic leaves of plants can transform low-cost meals Into epicurean delights. Good season­ing is vital to fine cooking.

Miss Edith Stoffer, home agent at large of Rutgers University, has compiled some suggestions to guide the beginner in cooking with herbs. She cautions that all seasonings are meant only to en­hance natural flavors, and there­fore should be used with a light hand.

"Basil is usually added to to­mato dishes and is equally good with meat, soup, cheese and egg dishes," Miss Stoffer says.

“Bay leaf, which is a traditional pickling herb, adds a tangy flavor to meat dishes.

‘‘Chives add a delicate onion flavor to soups, stews, cheese sal­ads and egg dishes.

“Dill, which is also best known as a pickling spice, is excellent in sauce for broiled fish. Chicken dishes are very good with a pinch of dill added.

"Marjoram la excellent In meat and poultry stuffings, meat and poultry dishes, soups, vegetables, sauces, cheese dishes and salads.

“Oregano is similar to marjo­ram and is widely used In Italian cookery, such as pizza and spa­g h etti sauces.

"Rosemary combines well with meat, fish and poultry.

"Savory is good with chicken, pork, veal and lamb as well as with peas and snap beans.

‘Tarragon Is frequently used In vinegar but also goes well with chicken, fish and sweetbreads.

“Thyme is best with fish and fish chowders. I t is equally good in onion and tomato dishes."

Once you are acquainted with ths flavors of various herbs, you are ready to experiment with new and unusual combinations, says the New Jersey State University representative. Then you can cre­ate recipes that no one else can duplicate.

★Acetylene lamps, Introduced In

1804, combined with the carbide burners to dominate the field from 1905 to 1911.

The bulldozer blight is spreading across the country. I t can be seen in most new housing develop­ments,, says Dr. Rush P. Marshall, director of the B artlett Tree Re­search Laboratories. The blight is decline and death of trees that home owners thought would give them shade long years to come. And the bulldozer is the indirect cause.

Each year, Dr. Marshall reports, bulldozer blight kills tens of thou­sands of shade trees, the very trees that helped lure new prop­erty owners to the country, the trees amid which the houses were erected.

The trees look fine just after the houses are built, the lawns graded, the grass planted. Then from 1 to S years later many of the trees die. Horae owners and real estate men wonder why. What happens is this, says Dr. Marshall;

The bulldozer blade removes top soil around the trees, the earth that contains vital bacteria and other microorganisms necessary to break down organic matter into food the tnees can eat. Long strands of trees' fibrous feeding roots are ripped up to dry out and die. A bulldozer weighing a ton or more compacts the remain­ing soil tremendously especially If it's a little wet. It takes year3 for such packed soils to recover.

Ruthless mutilation is a shock to the tree; it’s like a major oper­ation on a human being.

This serious mechanical injury is then compounded by fills that change the water table and suffo­cate roots. Fills added around the trees as lawns are graded, set­tle and cut off air and moisture. Marsh and other toxic gases that form in the subsoil cannot escape. So the trees die from a combina­tion of lack of air and water and poisoning.

All this can be preven’ed by a little extra care, and it’s money saved in the long run. Brush and other undergrowth beneath an ex­isting tree should be cleared by hand, not a bulldozer. Keep heavy machinery away from the tree. If fills are necessary, first provide wells around the base of the trunk and put in stone or tile drainage for aeration. If you're having a house built amid some trees, call in an expert to save the trees before damage begins. Builders themselves could do it in new de­velopments. The small added cost it takes is quickly regained be­cause beautiful trees increase the dollars and cents value of a prop­erly.

★Your donation to the 1954 New

Jersey Heart Fund can be made simply by sending your check to "Heart Fund," care of your local postmaster.

HUNTING SEASON

IS STILL HERE . . .

HUNTING CLOTHESHeadquarters for Nationally Ad­

vertised Work Clothes. Sports­wear, Sporting Goods and Camp ing Needs.

H igh S ch ool T een O utfitters

S A L Z M A NOFFICIAL ARMY & NAVY DEPT. STORE

201 Main S t ORange 3-7497

Mon. 9-9 Tues. & Wed. 9-4 T hu n . 9-9 Fri. 9-9

Bat. 9-9

GRANDMOTHER knew a trick or two. For one thing she always had a pot of old fashioned burnt sugar mixed with juices from the farm vegetables with herbs and. spices sim­mering on the back stov e. Then when

Grandpop butchered a calf or pig or put the axe to a couple of surplus roosters for Sunday dinner she was all set to make her gravy and boy was that some gravy.

Nowadays you don’t have to do it thataway The Gravy Masterpeople who have known Grandma’s tricks for years do it all for you. They bend over the hot stove sothst you can be up and about Just get a tin of their new READY GRAVY. All you do is heat and pour it over bread, rice or noodles when the kids come home from school or use it with your pan juices if you are roasting any kind of meat or poul­try . Try t hi s easy modem way, it has all the old time savor.Just ask your grocer for READY GRAVY made by Gravy Master.

® DRUG SERVICE R)

CompletePRESCRIPTION SERVICE

Pick Up and Delivery

TO W N E PH A R M A C YNick Pttrilio

196 Essex Street Millbum 6*6330

18, |9j4r

^ y v r B p r W i

G B U Y S

Note these big buys! There are plenty more in every department of your thrifty A&P. Come see . . . come save at A&P!

Floko Pie Crust

M ix10 oz.

pkg. 1 8An old-fashioned recipe, packaged for con­venience. Just add water, roll and bake.

Red Heart

Dog FoodEverything your dog needs for complete nourishment

. . . plus the taste-tempting varieties of three flavors.

3-flavor v a r ie ty -

fish, beef, liver. 3 - 4 1

So Blehdable.. .So Depandab. J b T H R IF T Y !

T b s t t f W Rpore W

t a l l

An A tP Exclusive I

FOR CAKES • PIES f PERFECT FRIES

Downyf lake - Frozen

W affles

2 pkgs. ^of 6 J / C

Downyf lake - Frozen

Brownies .m

e oz Pkg. 2 9 .

Delicious for Desserts and Snacki

Armour's Star

T ree t 45«Other Armour Meat Buys

Corned Beef Hash Just brown 16 01. 90 ccan

Chopped Hanp For sandwiches I 2 0S .M C can

Vionaa Sausage For snacks ‘ "19 'Deviled Ham For sandwichas or snacks vu 01.91 e

can “ ■

AMBICA'9 WMMOW POOP MUIlg. . . 4INCI 1134

S u p e r M a r k e tsIHt MAI ATUNTIC t none TU COMPANY*

White House Evaporated

2 * 25e

Karo SyrupBlue label

,4b“;23#

SwiffsMeats for Bab!es

can 21 ®

Mazola OilFor cooking or salads

p int 37® 9uart 89®

Clapp's Baby Foods

Strained Chopped

5i<r*49c 6 ‘“ 89c

Argo Gloss Starch«

2 16 or.Pk„.41

Blu-White Flakes17e ’ “ Me

* pkg* . 1 1 p kq .“

Bab-0 CleanserFoami grease awey

4 14 ot. 9 4 c • cans

DraftFor d ish ti and f in * fabric*

X.29*

Spic K SpanFor wishing painted surface

largo 0 0 * q i*n t 7 ( C pkq. 4 0 Pk9

Ivory SnowFor washing fin * fabric*

lg« OQc 9— 700 pk9. « * i» ,W

Ivory FlakesFor washing fine fabrics

j p

DazFor th * family wash

Ige.OQe. pi9." r (in ,w

CheerNew washday suds

large 4 A g g i*"* C 06 p k g . s i ™

rag.bottl<

For washing dishes

29' MM

Oxydol DetergentFor th* family wash

ig- OQc 9^ M epk9 * » «i»

TideForth* dilhas and family w*’1’

i** 90c 69°pk9 * » •!«* ”

Unit Landry Sia^2 12 oi.ftTc

pk, . * 1

t Twkeys

IT S FOUNDER'S WEEK JIT 2 $<Oomc ie e u>hy m tf& one acchU m th fc exdU na ev en t ea ch u ea el

t MBecause we’ ve never forgotten the advice of our founder to always do whit is

in the best interests of our customers, A&P has helped millions eat better for less. That’s cause for celebration. And w hat a celebration we’re staging! Don’t miss this Super Savings Jubilee featuring scores of exceptional values.

\§et tyoub SPka/ie o f SPufu/i SPcwmgtf mtihA&P FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS!

Founder’s Week, is a good time to discover how sensibly you save when you select “ Super-R ight” meats, fo r they’re as delicious as they are dollar-stretching.

Customers’ CornerA Matter of Policy . . .

This is the week during which we honor our founder, George Huntington Hartford, who gave ua this basic policy:

“Always do what ii honest, fair and sincere and in the best interests of our customers.”

This is the sound policy that guided our founder throughout his life. Today, serving over 6,000,000

❖

❖♦♦❖

A&P’lPilgrim Quality

'Super-Right" a n d Other T o p Grade Brandi

Baltivllla Variety - Slzit 4 ta 7 lbs.Ready-To-Cook — in All Mill Department!

thank Portion Istt Portion

59Whote o r Either Half Full Cutrfo p c i'ix iy iii dnu v in v r iv p urau o vioaiun ooonn ivn ivu viu rviuvii nan ra n nil

Smoked Hamsi39<49‘ b3<Ready-to-EatHams » » 43cHI »53c » « ‘b 5

alued customers daily, your A&P continues to oper­ate on that same guiding policy . . . and will do so a t long as there’s an A&P!

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores

420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.

tffw ie SPufiM SPavmgb on FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!

o celebrate Founder's Week at A&P the tops ii crops are priced to give you super savings, ’ick plenty o f your farm • fresh favorites!

PotatoesM a in e -U . S. In . 1 g r i l l - “ A” a l a

0 * 2 7 ® 1 5 * 3 7Florida—Mtdlum ai«

ropefruit - 5 (

jp "S u p e r-R ig h t" Q u ality

* Ribs °f BeefOven-Ready Ribs of Beef

vRegular Style

1n All Meat Departmants

10”Cat

lb. 5 5 c i > & 5 ,in Salf-Sarvica AT 0 RE ■ ■

Mu! Dspartmints 1 0 ” C“l O O C J " * » /

m Round Pot Roast it.10" cut lb. 65s

Boneltit

Bona in

f Rib Steaks .Top Sirloin Roast or Steak

f Chuck Roast or Steak Boneless Chuck Pot Roast Corned Beef

^ Ground Beef Prtshly ground

Logs ol Lamb *«gui«r —in 4,1 m*** 'p*1 f Lags of Lamb ^.^ZSo.p!, T Boneless Veal Roast M

7" cut lb.

79I lb. ply. 69®

BoneUtt brisket

Boneless(No Fat Added)

75s Siloed Bacon "Supar-kidht"

*79® Smoked Beef Tongues Shortcut lb 49C

ib. 45® Beef Liver sp»cunp«i.ct»<j it. 29®lb 65® R e o d y -fo -C o o k Poultry^

Chickenslb j j c Roasting Chickens

pAUfl All site* — for trice**##, teladiib. 69® g wDucks Top grade

Available In All Moot DepartmentsBroiling «nd frying

Sites under 3 lbs.3 and undar 3% lbs.

69®rib and lb.Pork Leins . .

y Pork Loins ,ib h,lf M cut *■ 57®ioin hai( yi *■ 69° Fried Smelts

Availobl. in trtiK Fish Departraenli

47c ioin end ib. 59® Fresh Flounder Fillet . . . .Juit hilt and sarve

*69®*65®

19c23®

$M , Mm

atrtss J to 4

Wilts, n f«rm« 2 he.difNIFrom W.itifn f.rmi bunch | J®

iib. IQ e•oil* big * — u

Wsrtsrn tirmi lb. 19® T

v$

• - engsollobii l v* - 15*cello bag ■ _

resh Tomatoeseberg Lettuce esh Broccoli esh Carrots w,it,r* esh Paasiw Qreen Oabbage J & jM lb9e ^ ill Slaw ilad Mix

SPAaie SPufiei %tUnpA onFROZEN FOODS!

A&P'* frozen food features for Founder’s Week are marvelous money savers. Enjoy the often!

ireen Peas ||,<N,, 2 i*" 29c range Juice Mtatt 2 'i2 3 cranga Juice SncwCrap 3 «•“

ronoh Fried P|fato#s 3 | | ygrada Chopped Beef aaa Perch Fillet*

9 ome toeeftvtP’b Stfuye'Vaiiety o f tfufafandfag

FAMOUS UBBT'S FOODSi.ooking for Grand Buys? Can’t miss with these L ibby 's famous foods! Now’s the time to stock up during founder’s week. Com e get your share!

Libby’slilted er Halve*

f$

Cling PeachesPineapple Juice■ ■ - | # Libby'*

Tomato Juice 2123.

21K.NR

Libby's2 H i

Golden Corn Hash String Beans

Llbby't Cretin Style

Libby's Corned Reel

Libby'sCot

222

17 02. cane

16 ex. sans

8'/« 02. cane

29c49c25c

2 5 c 2

2Wax Beans Whole Beets Lima Beans

41 n.CM*

46 n.cam

Llbby'tCut

llbby'ttaill

2 75 75 3222

lv* ex. cine

IV4 ex. •msm 02.CMS

25c25c25<

Cap'n John

•-27*u - M opk|. —

R e d u c e d f o r ffts W s s k a n d !

Iilry M.dt 9 5 <

nVQHCWS TVI 1

Ice Cream V0

Reynold's Wrap B&M Baked BeansSanulM New England Oven-Baked

_ Aluminum Foil f H 2 1k33< ;lk23«12" width ^7*. 25 ft. roll A # C

Serve with B&M Brow n Bread for W a genuine “ down east nipper."

Pure aluminum foil of 1001 kitchen miracles. D & M Brown Bread 2 « 29c

0

0

$

0V$$

Stock up for the long weekend!

Stores Closed’I Monday, February 22nd' In Celebration if Washligtei’i Birthday

TEMPTING FLAVOR THRIFTY PRiai

Bifc Juicy rad-ripa cherries and plenty of 'em malm thi* a delactable treat And tha em it ie flaky- ligfati

$ Cherry Pie 49®tff iM o SPufiox SPavingb on

DAIRY SAVINGS!A&P’s Dairy Center ia celebrating Founder** i Week with savings galore. Come get your share! fj

Sharp Cheddar Cm® Nm* ‘59*t Danish Blue Cheese Imp.rt.J Ik. 79r T Sliced Amerlean Cheese M -oiitpr 55® I Kraft’s Velveeta Cheese Food . ' 33®

.0.

*69®*57®*57®*57®

Cream Cheese Imported Romaao

Philadelphl •r Bordan'a

Italian — for grating Ik.

2i r » # ; 37®if<5>❖S% Grocery values are always big at A&P, and during j Founder’s Week they’re bigger and better than ever.

SPAaio tP u fie i tP a w n jft onGROCERY VA LU ES!

9.0

Premiums NnMtM Crttktrt Silt tr Vlata

tin . ‘

VlMCNtpkltt

« 23c 2 » 21ct Blue Ribbonm

& Royal Aaae Cherries u„T37®a Red Cherries |§ S *^ Tomatoaa s“l,,i,br‘"11 3 'L* 19*cj? Whole Fotatoce 3 'i* 19*& Red Oabbage -*'"*.*y* 2 ‘, r 31' & Stahl-Meyer Oannid Hams . * J 119

StarJdst Tuna Fish Chunl ityl# t|| 39 Campbell’s Soups 3 - 37*Burry’s Cookies orfori.r.m.Mn<iwt.s ' 39® Adams Kora Kuril t^25#

oi v

i16 ot. J 7 |

|ar • *10 ot 39*

Q-T Instant Cake Frosting . 2 ‘IT 39® f Q-T whTpOake Frosting . . i | j M

Cocoa-Marshv Raisin Cookies J*n,r,,l,r ,lg y Del Rich Margarine

Cingerbraad Mix 3^ Thrlvo Dog Food . . . . . 3

Pries tffMtir. thru Sat., V.k. 20th I.Su..' M.rM* an* Sall-Sarrica Mara. aaly.

A M ia iC A 'W O M M O IM O O ^ IU Ill^ ^ ^ je ^ W ^ ^ '

r r * 7 *'*%««. Me•am MMf

THI OREAT ATLANTIC t PACIflC ISA CO MEANT

pton’s Tea ■'Tb. brisk i»«" '« :« • WmtsOil For solodt and cooking pint

pton’i2 6 5 M IL L B U R N A V E ., M ILL BU R N

. ' X * 7' Duryaa ©on. Starch

37® qu.rt(|9c Lucky Strike Cigarettes

16® Canada Dry

etn.1 10 plyi.S B Upt.i’iS IX i.S b E p U h M ■ ctfl.

Oft 33*

16 or. * pig.

Ginystsls o r Club So*. Plus d .p o iit

« 28 o, » e• battlsi ™ Lipton's Oaion Soup Mix . . s 2 % 31®

FREE PARKING AD JO IN IN G STORE

sromsMarx Sets Season Scoring Record As Millers Win 15th Straight Game

By Otto WegenbachUndefeated Millburn tripped

Caldwell 65-59 Tuesday afternoon a t the loser’s court. Dan Marx, the Blue’s captain, set a record for most points scored by a Mill- burn player in one season.

Marx and Bill Alley paced the Millers to their fifteenth straight win with 20 points each. Millburn has now completed their league schedule of ten games undefeated.

Although the Blues had con­siderable difficulty before . they could ease away, the game was not so close as the score indicated.

Despite the fact that three Mil­ler staffers fouled out and another had four fouls, Caldwell could not overcome the Blue’s strong sec­ond half.

The rough and tumble Chiefs

W o m e n ' s LeagueFebruary 11, 1954

w L Avg. HGDubonnet* 27 18 675 776Knlck Knacks 26 19 696 793Eagles 25 20 696 773Tip Tops 24 21 681 758Merry Mixers 24 21 651 737Clover Leafs 21 24 672 755Five Ups 17 28 674 753Lucky Strikes 16 29 614 705

Individual StandingsP. Evans 45 156 197E. Boye 42 154 214M. Lissenden 42 153 211F . Niendorff 39 150 187N. DePue 83 147 224H. Miller 18 146 190

,H. Whittles 35 146 185J . Schmauder 30 144 173L. Lore 42 144 176M. Gentile 42 143 175R. Arsl 42 140 191D. Tighe 42 140 181

★

"B" League1 February 10, 1954

W L Avg. HGSalvatore 42 26 764 870Kite Associate) 36 33 763 906Firemen 36 33 761 868AI & Ann 35 34 763 899Short HlUs 31 38 734 876Chubb St Son 30 38 702 844Kolls Sweet 30 29 785 880Gartl&nd 25 14 723 884

Individual StandingsH. Nielsen 62 178 243T. Minor 63 165 234A. Klelndienst 66 162 236J . Maucione 64 162 224G. Radnovitch 50 162 212D. McEntee 63 161 221R. Giannattasio 63 160 224D. DePalma 53 160 227I- Cusano 54 158 207N. Cerro 46 156 199R. Brumberger 63 155 217G. Berendt 62 155 - 209

★

ElementaryCage League

1 5th GRADEt Won Loot1 Olenwood 7 13. Short Hills 4 1S. So. Mountain 2 34. Washington 3 45. Wyoming 0 6

, 6th GRADE« Won Lost1 Glen wood T X3. So Mountain 3 33. Wyoming 8 84. Short Hills 3 8B. Washington 0 •

FOR F• WALLPAPER

(ENTREMOYER

• FLOOR SANDERS• HAND SANDER• WALLPAPER TOOLS

P hon e Ml. 6-1055

SUBURBANPAINT & WALLPAPER

CO .14 MAIN ST. MILLBURN

were not able to capitalize on their 40 foul shot tries, for Caldwell was able to make less than 45 per cent from the free throw line.

The Blues were able to put In better than 63 per cent of their foul attempts thus putting In al­most half of their points via pen­alty tosses.

After two quarters of changing leads which saw Millburn fall be­hind as far as 12-17, Bill Alley dropped in a foul shot to put his team ahead 28-27, a lead which they never surrendered.

Stan Bachman and Walt Harp­er of the Chiefs led their team with 15 and 14 points respectively.

Id the second half Marx collect­ed 15 points and Alley 12 to ease Millburn to a 65-59 victory.

MILLBURN 65Marx, f 4 12 20Block, f 2 3 7Buckman, f 0 1 1Alley, e 7 6 20Gilbert, e 0 0 0Kemper, g '4 4 12Hofman, g 0 1 1Wynne, g 0 4 4

17 31 65

CALDWELL 59Dilley, f Kraemer, f Killion, f De Troia, e Harper, c Backman, g Slattery, g Anderson, g Merrigan, g Zirk, g

320256 1 1 0 1

21

1501431002

17

Summit 14th M ille r Victim

By Otto WegenbachMillburn extended its spotless

record by beating Summit 66-53. Captain Dan Marx led the Blues with 32 points in a game played on the Hilltopper’s court Friday night.

The Millers had to come from behind Summit leads of 14-22, 18- 26, and 21-28. A string of 11 points brought the Blues back into the game. Fred Wynne’s 5 points, Marx’s 4, and Dan Block’s 2 brought Millburn to a 31-28 mark.

Marx put in a lay-up late in the third quarter to give his team a never again relinquished lead of 44-42. i»

Millburn was seriously handi­capped by the fouling out of starters Wynne, Block, and Bill Alley. Summit's chances for a terrific upset were shattersd when Willie Mallory, who scored 21 points, fouled out with Millburn leading 55-50.

High scorer Marx collected 14 points in the fourth quarter to help push his team to a 66-53 final. Mallory was high for Summit with 21, while Tom Conroy was second with 18.

The victory was the Blue’s fourteenth in a row and ninth con­secutive suburban conference vic­tory,

MILLBURN 66Marx, f Block, f Lincoln, t Alley, e Hofmann, a Wynne, g Kemper, g Buckman, g

Pott f Allen, t Mallory, f Walker, f Conroy, t Ryan, g Bullock, g

MillburnSummit

10 3 1 3 0 3 2 0

22•

SUMMIT 53 8 0 7 0 6 0 1

171420

1713

120040240

22

3171610

191814

Need Money?CALLLOANS

$25 to $500F o r any w orthw hile p u rp o s e - pay m edical or d en ta l bills, car and home repairs— consolidate bills. We finance autos, telev i­sion, furn iture o r other pur­chases. Bill Schwab

FAST, CONFIDENTIAL, FRIENDLY SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY

LIBERAL FINANCE |---------- Service----------350 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J.

(Theatre Bldg.) (Lie. No. 818)

PHONE MILLBURN 6-4455

B'nai Israel Beats Irvington

By Ralph BuncherB ’nai Israel’s basketball team,

In their new light and dark blue uniforms, overwhelmed Irvington 45-35 last Thursday at the Millburn High School gym. The first half ended 18-17 Millburn, but Bob Zim­merman and Bob Dubow’s accurate shooting provided the wider mar­gin for the end of the game.

This win was the second for B 'nai Israel, with only one setback. Tonight they play a return game with Morristown.

B 'nai Israel (45) (Irvington (35)G F p| 6 F P

Larner 3 0 6!Lessen 1 9 11Chasanoff 2 4 8!Straka 4 1 9Stein 2 0 4] Greenfield 2 0 4Dubow 5 1 11'Friedman 3 1 7Zlm'man 3 0 12 Krupnlck 1 0 2Rosenberg 1 0 2 Ro»enthsl 1 0 2Shankle 1 0 2(

The MiUburn &

Standings In REC Leagues

Standings Adult League

WHIISb S erv ice _________ 5Greentree A.C. -------------------------3A1 & Ann ______________________3Short H ills M a n o r ...... .............. 0

Interm ediate LeagueW-

Lath’s L ay u p s -------------, ---------- 5Wale’s W allopers _______________ 5Bovals’ Bom bers _____________- 1Cronin’s C r o n ie s --------- -------- 1

Senior LeagueW

Kentucky ______________________4Oklahoma ______________ 4Duqueene ______________________ 2V Ulanova ______ 2

Midget LeagueW

Globetrotter* __________§______ 5Lakers _______________ 4Celtics ......... 2Knlcka --------------- g£-------------------1

Junior LeagueW

Knlcka ......... 4Seton H all .............. 2Globetrotters __________ 2Fla. Southern . . ____________ 0

B o y s ' Bowling LeagueW

Panther* _______ 3Bobcats________ 3Cavaliers ______________ 3Scorpions _____________ 2Ebon - K n i g h t s __________ 1Pythons ________________ 0

Midget League Globe T ro tters

Total* 17 11 45' Total* ★

12 11 35

Women's Gym Class Active

The women’s gym class, con­ducted by the MiUburn Recrea­tion Department, meets on Mon­day nights from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the g iry gym of the Millburn High school. An Informal period from 7:00 pm . to 7:30 p.m. pre­cedes the class at which time par­ticipants get acquainted, discuss the program and indulge in free basketball shots. From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. there is a half hour of calisthenics conducted to music. The balance of the program in­cludes volley ball, deck tennis and basketball games.

This Monday, February 22, there will be no class due to school vaca­tion. The class will be resumed on Monday, March 1st.

★

Blue Monday

{Team G F P Team G F P[Chlttim, f 3 0 61 Seymour, f 2 0 4DePalma, f 7 0 14|Karra«. f 8 0 16Busch, c 3 0 K'SangMec, e 3 0 6Tr’n'nlo, g 3 0 4!0orni«h, g 0 0 0Brodkln, g O 0 OlSof'frmn, g 0 0 0Larocca, g 3 0 6! B lock , g 0 0 0Malone, g 0 0 0!Carton, g 1 0 2

Totals 19 0 38! T otals 13 0 26Celtics Knlcks

Team G F Pi T eam G F PFromm, f 1 3 4 R u p ’eht, f 7 0 14Btle'myr, f 3 1 71 Leonard, f 3 0 6Oebauer, c 3 1 71 F ly n n , c 3 0 6Swenson, g 2 0 4: Klseam, g 0 0 0Miller, g 1 1 3[W hite, g 0 0 0

— Caldwell, g 1 0 2Total* 10 S 351

T o ta ls 14 0 28Adult League

Al A A n n Hills ServiceTeam G F PlTeam G F PD'v’dson, f 1 0 2[T. Kelly, f 4 1 9Faenza, f 2 0 4|R. Kelly, f 3 1 7J . Gr’bls, f 0 0 OlPassarelli, f 3 0 6Karl, c 3 0 6!Hill, t 0 0 0Stewart, g 5 3 l3iQohlln, e 7 1 15Carella, g 0 1 1 Dourney, g 5 5 15G. G rX g 2 0 4 Block, g 0 0 0

Purdy, g 2 0 4

13 4 30 T o ta ls 24 8 56Greentree A.C. Sh o rt Hills Manor

Team G F P Team G F PA. Lohae, f 1 0 2 A’m r ’mn, f 1 1 3R . Lohse, f 0 0 0 Brow n, f 2 1 5G ’lbr’th, c 2 1 5 Flaherty, c 2 1 5Jenco. g 6 0 12 Y’ngm an, g 0 0 0P ’tr ’pla, g 2 1 51 H art, g 2 0 4Payne, g 4 1 01 Je ffr ies , g 2 0 4F'ldbush, g 1 0 2

Totals 16 3 35; T ota ls 9 3 21

February 15, 1954 W L Avg. HG

Blue Jays 29 24 612 894Cardinals 27 26 593 675Bobolinks 27 27 643 786Wrens 24 30 599 668

Individual StandingsD. Chalmers 54 146 213J . Schmauder 42 139 215S. Betsch 43 134 173A. Lyons 44 130 214R. Murnane 54 130 174M. Meislnger 51 129 211B. W itt 51 128 165H. Foley 54 122 174B. Connolly 54 121 151E. Rice 24 120 159C. Hahn 54 120 163M. Dahiing 38 120 162

VA " League

Interm ediate League Wall'l W allopers! L o th ’s Layups

Team G F PlTeam G F PStropp, f 3 0 6| Loth, f 5 1 11Staniar, r 0 0 OlR’s n ’brg. f 1 0 2Clark, f 1 1 3 O’H ara, c 9 0 18Sameth, f 0 0 0 Oxman, c 0 0 0Walz, c 9 2 20 Dam ltz, g 4 0 8Dey, g 6 0 10 Parker, g 1 0 2Mack, g 2 0 4

Totals 20 3 43 T otals 20 1 41Bovals* Bom bers Cronins Cronies

Team G F PI Team G F PBovals, f 4 3 111 Cronin, f 5 0 10Carton, ] 3 2 81 Bidden, f 0 2 2S h ’r'mn, c 2 0 4|Lyon, f 0 0 0K ’ndr’ck, g 0 0 O’Wynans, f 0 0 0Oxman, 1 0 2|R'ck’flr , g 4 2 10

Tutschek, g 0 0 0| Nathan, g 1 0 2

Totals 10 5 25! T otals 10 4 24Senior League

Vlllan DuquesneTeam G F Pi Team G F PBurns, f 2 0 41 Metzger, f 4 0 8VanH'tn, f 1 0 21 Forbes, f 0 0 0Strah&n, c 4 4 12!Beumee. f 2* 1 5Wilson, O 0 0|Updike, c 3 1 7Mulcahy, g 0 2 JlArm’stng, g 0 0 0

Korab. g 3 0 6Balbo, g 3 0 6

Totals 7 6 20! Totals 15 2 32Oklahoma Kentucky

Team G F p! Team G F PWentzel, f 3 0 6’DeBellls, f 4 0 8Walker, f 4 2 101 Wilson, f 0 0 0Holleran, c 3 2 8! Maurer, c 1 1 3B ’ch ’n’n. g 0 0 OiW'nk'wth. g S 0 12Evers, g 0 1 llG'm’brlg, g 1 1 3Jo h an ’sn O 0 0 Brockett, g 0 1 1

Tighe, g 0 0 0

T otal) 10 5 251 Tot a la 12 3 27

Lonergan's Blue S tar Chango’s Marshall’s Ins. Hay’s Realtors Bufo's Builders Overhead Door Gordon Huberts

February 9, 1954W L Avg. HG 39 27 842 993 38 27 832' 960 35 31 871 1064 35 31 860 985 34 32 817 957 31 35 843 1002 29 37 813 948 22 44 796 947

Individual StandingsR. Marshall, J r .G. Mayo D. Chango N. ChangoV. Marcantonlo B. Lynott F. Bufo J . Arsl D. Marshall A. StefnagleH. Love T. Wetbel

183 246 179 243 178 238 176 238 174 256 173 267 173 233 172 252

63 171 222 63 171 221 63 170 227 51 170 225

High Score—B . Lynott, 257; V. Marcantonlo, 256.

High Series—J . Arsl, 651.★

Mixed LeagueFebruary 14, 1954

W L Avg. HGTighe’« 26 13 288 344O’Neils 24 14 292 381Lyons £ 21 18 276 334Moroney* jti 21 18 251 319Smiths 21 18 235 289Rices 19 20 267 812Nltachkes 18 21 223 280Vezos & Gilbert 17 22 210 309Sheehans 14 25 239 297Spencers 13 25 235 322

t o r n■stab, tail

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DUNCAN A DOUGLAS CO . SH E E T M ETA L WORK

FLUM MNQ • HEATING

NS MUlbmra ivu HD lin M N

PanthersR ay King ____ 145Jo e l Pierson .................. 103B ill W&lker .............. 94

PythonsBarry Ev ench lck ............. .......... 101Chaflle Bell ...................... 88Peter Wester . . . . 80

BobcatsB o b N eusteader............. .......... 146BOb Stleve ...................... illB i l l Holleran _ . ... ___ 110

ScorpionsC liff Evers ......................... 114Henry Korab ......................... 146B l i n d ................................ 85

CavaliersCharlie D orfla .u fer------------- 89B o b Rosen.......... ............. 119Ja c k Robertson . . . .138

E b o n - K nightsBruce M oLauglln............... 103E d Gilroy............................ 106Gordon Armstrong -------------- 130

* i t

14092

128

12095

130133145

13615685

145133156

14799

143

C" LeagueFebruary 10, 1954

"A" League, Feb. 9, 1954 N. Chango 172,209,238—819H. Sautter 222D. Chango 235R. O’Brien 208A. Wolansky 201L. Lawn, Sr. 221R. Marshall, Sr. 237B. Lynott , 227E . Fiiil bel, J r . ' ‘ 217C. Florindi 202M. Bufo 207C. Johnson 202,211•

“C” League, Feb. 10, 1954 E . O’Hara R. Marshall, J r .R. Schmauder H. Knoblauch W. TaaffeC. FlorindiD. Marcketta A. O’Cone A. SperanzaN. Chango

•“B” League, Feb. 10. 1954

H. Nielsen 187, 235,236-658S. Keene 208T. Minor 220R. Giannattasio 204, 224

*Women’s League, Feb. 11, 1954

N. Depue 224★

Plan Boy Scout Council Banquet

Joseph A. Brunton, Jr., National Director of the Division of Rela­tionships, Boy Scouts of America, will be the speaker at the annual Banquet of the Orange Mountain Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the Hotel Suburban, East Or­ange, on Tuesday evening, March 2. Mr. Brunton has been active in Scouting since 1914 when he be­come a Boy Scout- He attained Eagle Scout Rank.

Mr. Brunton, a naotive of P itts­burgh, is a graduate of the Univer­sity of Pittsburgh, where he had a year of graduate work in Edu­cation.

He served in many volunteer capacities before entering the pro­fessional service as a Field Execu­tive in Pittsburgh in 1927, where he later became Assistant Execu­tive.

Mr. Brunton. a native of Pitts- ecutive at Wilkinsburg, Pa., in 1933 where he served until January 1941 when he joined the staff of the Greater New York Councils, and then in February, 1944 be­came its Scout Executive. He joined the National Staff of the Boy Scouts of America in his pres­ent post on November 1, 1952.

The Division of Relationships in­cludes Interracial Service, Rural Service, Civic Service, and cooper­ative relations with Protestant Churches, Catholic Churches, Jew­ish Groups, and the “Mormon" Church. The overall relationships program Includes fraternal bodies, v e t e r a n s ' organizations, labor unions, industrial groups, public schsools, state institutions, and all agencies which cooperate in mak­ing Scouting available to the boys of America.

During the program following the banquet, two ecouters will be awarded the " S i l v e r Beaver’’ Award for distinguished service to Scouting-

The program will also include the recognition of Unit Leaders, Den Mothers, and other personnel who have given of their time and talents to the Scouts of the Or­ange Mountain Council. The Coun­cil serves boys in the Oranges, Maplewood, Millburn, and Short Hills.

★Although George Washington

usually is cailet the first president of the United States, John Hanson was elected president under the Continental Congress and signed documents as "President of the United States."

} ny**wA*MMIBKM— iMcout eacMity

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Sportsmen 'sShoy Opens Saturday

Madison Square Garden/ the most famous athletic i

f FEBRUARY It. I M il

one o!

the world, scene of champion,/ prize fights, hockey matches C ketball games, traqk meets <T shows, rodeos and the C;,c°* opens its doors to the 17th Nation Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show! Saturday, February 20th. !

In the spacious Exhibition Hall) of the Garden the SportsmwUShow, which brings the outdoon

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Bibledtp i

Cross Country Nash AnnouncedNash Motors has announced its

completely new 1954 Rambler Cross Country, a four-door custom sta­tion wagon on a 108-inch wheel­base.

The new six-passenger model is now in production, and dealers will be supplied as rapidly as possible, H. C. Doss, vice-president in charge of sales, said.

‘The new Rambler Cross Coun­try is a versatile utility vehicle of compact design and outstanding maneuverability,” Doss said. "It offers traditional Rambler economy, performance and comfort, com­bined with a spacious interior car­go compartment and a unique lug­gage rack on the roof."

10,000 Rabbits For Distribution

TRENTON — Bunnies are fly­ing high these days, the State Division of Fish and Game, De­partment of Conservation and Economic Development, revealed today.

At the close of 1953, the State Division of Fish and G a m e promptly started its annual rabbit distribution program. The under­taking is directed toward the re­plenishment of covers throughout New Jersey wherein this Number One game animal has been re­duced to a degree where annual spring beagle trials cannot be held due to the scarcity of rab­bits.

In order to insure that an ani­mal of high quality is distributed throughout the uplands of New Jersey shipments of rabbits are being made by airplane, the Di­vision of Fish and Game an­nounced.

Rabbits are placed a b o a r d planes at Wichita, Kansas, and are flown to Chicago, Illinois, where they are picked up by air transport and delivered to the Newark Airport. Wildlife mana­gers of the State Division of Fish and Game are on hand to receive the airborne rabbits and they are immediately distributed on suit­able lands open to the public throughout New Jersey.

Lester G. MacNamara, Superin­tendent of Wildlife Management of the Division of Fish and Game, reported that to date the mor­tality rate has been very low and

W L Avg. HG

B o b ’s Atlantic 46 19 834 968Lackawanna 43 23 831 969Firemen 37 28 830 938Suburban P a in ts 32 34 813 919

O ’Conei 32 34 793 930Suburbanite* 31 35 799 900

Locusts 29 37 777 902

Milibtirn D el. 13 63 767 886Individual Standings

R . Marshall, J r . 62 184 232R . Spurr 66 175 236B . Taaffe 66 175 214E . O'Hara 63 174 242V . Marcantonlo 21 174 241N . Chango 173 236B . Spriggs 64 173 224M . Saladlno 33 170 237E . Patterson 39' 170 256A . Stefnagle 63 169 240D . Catullo 66 169 219D . Marcketta 61 168 247

1948 — r 1953

P0NHACSA Six to choose from

A AH Guo ran feed

★ PRICED RIGHT

Camera Club Has Slide Contest

The UlUburn Camera Club’s monthly co lo r slide competition w as held la s t Wednesday. Fran­c is J . Clancy won first place with “B lu e Schoonef”; Mrs. Elsie Al­b e r t wti second with “Country R oad ”; Alexander L<esh, third, w ith "Gaspe Fishermen,” end Mrs. E . O. Watts, honorable mention, w ith "Mending the N ets.’’

On Wednesday, February 24, the meeting at t h e Recreation House w jll.b e devoted to questions and, answ en on photographic prob­lem s with M r . Clancy presiding. Visitors will b e welcome.

six to choose

six to choose

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'51 CROSLEY, Hotshot oneonly *48 CHEVROLET •»« only '51 MERCURY «my

See These Fine Guaranteed Used C a n At

ANDERSEK® PONTIACInc.326 Morris Ave., sprang™. Summit O p ts Mae., Tut*., Thun, ft F i t E m ; SU. 6*1400 • 1620

•Open AU Day'Monday, Washington’s Birthday

the quality of the animals has been good.

The State Division of Fish, and Game emphasises the shipment of rabbits this year by air for dis­tribution in New Jersey is an­other instance where the most modem facilities available are being utilized to insure a high quality animal which will pro­duce maximum returns and rec­reation to the sportsmen o f the State.

The State Division of Fish and Game has placed an order for 10,000 cottontails and they are be­ing shipped by air a t the rate of 200 per trip. They are packed in well-ventilated cartons for the air trip to the Garden State.

★Airplane designers expect to

have airliners in a few years which can leave New York at noon and arrive in Los Angeles a t noon the same day.

Indoors to New Yorkers annual will hold forth through Februan

[ 28, unfolding with exhibit!., mats, fish, birds and people the

■ story of the great pursuits of fljjj ing, hunting and the out-of-doJ It will tell, too, what’s new in 84 ing and hunting equipment end outdoors gear, and states and r«. sort areas, with startling exhibit, will expose the beauties of {jjS respective localities to the yearning city dweller. 1

Indians, guides, trappers woodj. men and wardens; wild manunai, galore; fish from the ||p§ of Maine and New Hampshire; bird, of prey, rare small anim ates^, ers, archers and spinnersffijp pft. sonalities in various fields of sports; retrieving dogs; trained animals of several sorts, come* ans, acrobats and other entertain, ers—all these and many more are in the pageant of the Sportsmen', Show.

★

Scouts to Camp During Vacation

Boy Scout Troop 15, sponsored by Christ Church, is planning, three day camping trip at Camp Ken-Etiwa-Pac during the school vacation next week. The camp located near Stillwater, is in % Kittitinny Mountains a short die tance from the Appalachian Trail

Members of the troop iM| u, semble on the Christ Church lawn Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and drive to the camp site. They will return home Thursday after noon. The program for the three days includes practice in camp craft, advancement in the require ments for higher ranks, wildlife study and hiking.

The first revolution in automo­bile lighting came in 1903 with the introduction of self-contained carbide-gas lamps. These lamps were soon equipped with fender- mounted tanks that furnished larger fuel reserves.

M O ST O F U S A E E TOO -OHO OF PEO PLE WHO V5REE. WITH U ^ AMO FO O D THAT OOESHT

You’ll agree our service men do a good job and our prices are fair and square. Complete service for any make car.

Bob f purr1LATLANTIC Service Static

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ARTS LIQUORS(AARTI)

ARTHUR J . PEDOTA

71 M AIN ST.

H

OPENS $AT., Feb. 20 thr« 2t* H O M N C I C H A D W IC K , C h a m p io n C h e " " '1 Swjmmsr -A JA C K K H A R K IV . Eg-HtevyweifM Champ ★S A N D Y , Performing Seal. T tn other och.

b j R o llin g —-Canoe T ilting — R.triavfng Doga Salt Coating t Spinning C ontort)— Archocy

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Mm. H J t , tax tad Children ondar 12. 7W . ta i Incl.

m a d is o n s q u a r e g a r d e n

_____EXHiliTIOli KAIL

[ FEBRUARY 18. 1954

\Services in I Nearby Churches■CHRIST CHURCH

Highland Avenue, Short Rtllt The Rev Herbert H. Cooper

HectorRev. Gerald M. Cover, Jr.

Aulttant

preaent the Church School and Worship Services are held at the Racquets Club.

SPRINGFIELD * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Kent* Are. M Mela at.„ Springfield •lev. Bruce W. 1I n n

Sunday—9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church Worship

Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Communion.9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and

Sermon (Holy Communion first jSunday of month).I 9:30 a.m. Junior (grades 7-12).

9:30 a.m. Chureh School (pre- kindergarten tHrough grade 6).

11 a.m. M orn ingPrayer and Sermon (Holy Communion first Sunday of month).

11 a.n’. Church School (pre-kin­dergarten through grade 8).

5:30 p.m. Special Services as an-jChoir Rehearsal, Churchnounced.

Tuesday,-munion.

8 p.m. Teachers' Training Course. 8 p.m. The Young Adults. Tuesday10 a m. Red Cross and Hospital

Sewing Group.Thursday9:30 a.m. W.S.C.S. Executive

Meeting. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir Re­hearsal.

COMMUNITY CHURCH(Unitarian)

Springfield and Waldron Avenues Summit

Jacob Trapp, MinuterCongregation Services.

7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor.Tuesday—7 p.m. Junior Choir; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school;

Rehearsal. Church. 8 p.m Trustee's!11 *•“*•> nursery and play groups; Meeting, Parish House. j 11 * m - morning service. "A Parti-

Wednesday — 8 p.m, E v e n i n g san Guide to Religion Today,” by Group, Parish House. i Rabbi Morrison D. Bial of Temple

Friday—3:30 p.m. Oon'innniation who is making a Brothcr-IClass, Parish House. 8 p.m. Senior;*10011 w erk exchange of pulpits

with Dr. Trapp.

these points. Hot iron mending tapes are suggested for this pur­pose since they are easy to apply and do not show on the right si<Je.”

Elastic bands on undergarments and pajamas frequently pull away from the fabric. The New Jersey State University specialist sug­gests you lay the garment on a surface to which it may be pinned and anchor it with a straight pin. Then stretch the elastic and pin

it to the fabric Stitch on the machine, holding the elastic stretched out. Another row of stitching can be adde^ for strength.

“When a button has pulled off, leaving a hole, a small reinforced patch should be made on the in­side before sewing back the but­ton,” Miss LaBossier says. “Or if the tear will extend beyond the button, make small decorative patches to go under each button in the series.”

Cancer Society Speakers' Bureau

Formation of a speakers’ bureau to tell the story of the fight against cancer was announced to­day by Dr. S. William Kalb of Newark, chairman of the educa­tion committee of Essex County Chapter,, the American Cancer Society.

The bureau will be headed by Milton C. Yarrow, who will co­

ordinate speaking assignments for nine men and women who have volunteered to study the cancer program and speak about It from the layman's standpoint to vari­ous civic groups.

Joseph W. Jantausch of Chaucer road, Short Hills, is a member of the speaking unit

The speakers’ bureau will be a key function In the education com­mittee’s campaign to m ake Essex men and women more cancer-con­scious. Dr. Kalb expresaed the

P t< t I t

hep* th a t th* program will con­vince people of th e value of fre­quent medlee! examinations and Attention to the danger signals ef cancer . . ,

m addition to the talks, th* Osncsr Society has several motion pictures available for showing to large o r emtll groups. Arrange­ments for speskera or films may be made by calling the Essex County Chapter, MArket S-T728, or write to Chapter headquarters at 71 Clinton avenue, Newark.

9:30 a.m. Holy Com'

ST. ROSE OF LIMAShort Hills Avenue, MiUburn

Sunday Masses, 6.45, 8:00, 8:00,10 00, 11:00, 12 noon.

★CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL

160 MUIbarn A n .Or. Max . OrnriwivriM, lUbsl Cantor, Michael Alexander •

Service*:Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath morning, 9:00 *.m. Sabbath evening, 8 p.m. Weekday mornings, 7:00 a.m. Weekday evenings, 7:30 p.m.

★ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL C H URC H

Main Street, MUIbarn BEV. HUGH W. DICKINSON

Bee tor •

Sundays, 8 a.m. Holy Commun­ion.

9:45 a.m. Church School and blc Class.9:45 am . Nursery School for

pre-kindergarten age».11 a.m. Morning prayer and Ser­

mon. (Holy Communion on the first Sunday, 8 ar.d 11 a.m ).

★WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL

Pxrionxfe Hill Road, Short Hllle REV. L. R. LINCOLN

Putor

THE METHODIST CHURCHMain St. at Academy Green

SpringfieldMinister: Marvin W. Green, Ph. D.

#9:30 a. m.-Chitrch School.10:45 a.m. Divine Worship in the

SanctuaryMon., 8 p. m.—Althea Ladies Bi­

ble Class at the church.Thurs., 7 p. m.—Junior Choir re­

hearsal, Munday Room; 8 p. m.— Chance! Choir rehearsal, Trivett Room.

★THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Summit

Meeting for worship 11 a.m. every j Sunday. Held at the Summit YW |CA. Visitors welcome. John Ayres, j Clerk, Westfield.

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Bprlngtleld Rev. Eric H Rltkn

Pastor •Sunday—9:30 a.m. Sunday School

for children 3 through 16.10:45 a.m. Church Service Com­

munion First Sunday of the Month

TEMPLE SINAISummit

Reform Jewish Worshipping at Community Springfield and Waldron Avenue,

Rabbi Morrison D, Bial Canter Leonard Pojler

Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Services. Sermon by Rabbi Bial.

Religious School, Sunday at 10 a.m. at the YMCA.

sonage. Poetry Hour. Ian Robert­son will read from the poems ol Yeats.

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m, lecture by Dr. Jacob Trapp- on “Confucian­ism: China's Golden Age Classics,” third in the series on “The Great Scriptures of Mankind;” open t the public.

★PROSPECT PRESBYTERIAN

'CHURCHProspect Street at Tuscan Road

MaplewoodArthur Nelson Butz, D.D., Minister

Sunday, 9:40 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. High School Fellowship

progressive supper.Monday—Church office closed on

account of holiday.Tuesday — 6:30 p.m. Board of

Trustees. 8:15 p.m. Prospectors.Thursday—8 p.m. Motet Choir.

8:30 p.m. A.A. Group Meeting.Friday—6:30 p.m. Father and

Son Dinnei Cub Pack ~3.★

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

292 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAg lg . REFERENCE,TO,RELIABLE BUSINESS HO USES

S — — * v- _>-•

a• A N T IQ U E S • • B U IL D E R S •

MRS. FRANK BIEN Eagle Crest House 1840

Authentic Antiques Buying - Selling • Appraising

Located Between Jockey Hollow And the Old Mill Inn On Route 202,

Morristown UlOrristown 4-7991

ADOLPH OLSON, Inc.Reliable Service Over 40 Years

Building — Carpentry

97 Sanford S t E ast Orange ORANGE 5-2393

• A U T O D E A L E R S • • C A R P E N T R Y #

David H. Jones Inc.

Authorized

That increased wisdom and capa­bility are available to all through obedience to God’s spiritual laws

Chores Will be brought out a t Christian Science services Sunday.

The Lesson-Sermon e n t i t l e d "Mind” includes the following ad­monition of Moses, as given in the King Janies Version of the Bible: Hear, O Israel: The Lqrd our God

Sales ft Service Used Cars — Parts — Repairs

15 Valley St. Sooth OrangePhone: SO. ORANGE 8-5400-1-2-3

Hebrew School, Tuesday, Thurs­days and Fridays at 3:30 p.m. at

REVEREND W. S. RINNAN, Pb.R.

I is one Lord: And thou shalt love (the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all th j might" (Deuteronomy 6:4,5).

Among the selections to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker

Jowitt Motors Inc.

Authorised

DOM ENICK DE BELLIS Millburn 6-0003

Alterations > Repairs

All Kinds of General Carpentry

Kitchen Cabinets

Screens Repaired -

Storm Sash Installed

Porch Enclosures - Roofing

Estimates Cheerfully Given

• F O O D M A R K E T S

C A N N |Z Z O MARKET• Prim* Meats

• Groceries • Vegetables 40 Main S t

MILLBURN 6-0812

Something To Look Forward To AGED CHOICE MEATS

at

KASPEREEN'S MARKETVegetables - Produce - Dairy

Products821 Millburn Ave.

MILLBURN 6-0798

• C U R T A IN S •

LOU'S MARKETPrime Meats Only Poultry - Produce

Frozen Foods - Groceries 82 Main St. MUlhurn 6-0844

L IN E N S

THE W IN D O W BO )TMario J . Glffonlelio

Jean Do Simons LINENS

Curtains — Domes tics Bath Room Accessories

61 Klein S t MILLBURN (-OSS4

• S A V IN G S A N D « L O A N S A S S N S .

• L IQ U O R S T O R E S •

REMEMBER—No Lower Prices Anywhere

DAVE'S LIQUOR M ART188 Essex S t , M ilitan t call MILLBURN 0-1208

For Free Delivery

• F U E L O IL •

10 a.m. Sunday School.11 a.m. Worship Service.

★[FIRST BAPTIST

gprlns Street, Millburn Rev Romaine F. Bateman

Thursday—8 p.m. Prayer meet- j 37 Maple street.i nS- *

Missionary Conference | ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 9:45 a.m. Mrs. William Beatty of! CHURCH

he Africa Inland Mission. I Sammn1 a.m. Rev. William Beatty oft Africa Inland Mission. |||j|sSunda.v, February 14, 9:30 a.m.j^ddy will be the following: “Moses

6:45 p.m. Mrs. Beatty, with Afri- Church School. 9:30 a.m and I0 :45|advance<1 a nation to fhc worship in curios. a.m. Worship. Sermon: "There A rej°f ^ d 'n Spirit instead of matter,

45 p.m. Rev. Beatty with Koda-|Good Results!” - and illustrated the grand human:hrome slides. i Thursday, February 18, 6:30 p.m. caPBcities of being bestowed by im-

Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8:15 p.m.:morla* Mind” (200:4).Senior Choir Rehearsal. | The Golden Text is from Rom-j

Saturday, February 29, 9 a.m. ans: “O the depth of the riches; Senior Catechetical Class. 10 a.m. both of the wisdom and knowledge!

of Godl how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out!” (11:33).

Sales Sc Service Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks

688 Millburn Ave. MILLBURN 4-1171

Maple Buick,. Inc.

THE W IN D O W BOXCURTAINS

LINENS — DOMESTICS Bath Room Accessories

Marie J . Gifionlello Jean De Simon*

61 Main S t MILLBURN 6-0834

HomeFuel Oil Company

O f East Orange

86

MILLBURN LIQUOR S H O P

Est. 1933 Paul H. Waese

PROMPT D ELIV ER Y MILLBURN 6-1836

Main St. MUIbarn

• DAIRY & «DAIRY PRODUCTS

Authorized

i/Y O M IN G CHURCHDr. Luther Powell,

MinisterWyoming Avenue, Millburn

I Junior Catechetical Class. Sunday—9:30 a.m. Church School.; x9:30 and 11 a.m.-Morning W or-jg -iR IS T LUTHERAN C HU RC H

Dr.'

9:30 a.m. Church School — Pri­mary, Junior and Junior High De­partments.

11 a.m. Communion Service. Mr. ■ nlth 's topic will be: “Our Com- mr>n Problem—Brotherhood.”

p Services. Sermon by well—“The Sacraments ”:30 p.m. Young People's Fellow- P.

Thursday—7:45 p.m. C h a n c e l 'hoir.Friday — 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout nner.

, r u i iDt-u MORROW MEMORIAL ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCHSnort Hlus i m i x

Re?. H. Otheman Smith. Minister i Mtplrwood

Parker Avenue and Barr Maplewood

BEV. ALFRED FACLSTlOK Paatnr •

Bible School and Adult Bible Class 9:30 a.m.

Worship with Sermon 11 a. m. Topic of the sermon: "The Great­ness of Samuel.”

-Nur-Sunday9:30 a. m. Church School-

sery to Senior Dept. Women's Sec­ond Mile Bible Class; Mens Fel­lowship Class.

11 a.m. Morning Service of Wor-

First Church of Christ, Scientist292 Springfield Avenue, Summit. N. J

A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST SCIENTIST In Boeton. Mass.

Sunday Service at 1100 A. M Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. 8:15 P. M

Reading Room. 340 Springfield Ave. Open daily 10 to 4:30 except Sundays and Holidays; also Friday,evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and

after the Wednesday meeting.

S U M M I T P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C HMorris and Maple St*.,

Summit, X. J .

9:30 and 11:00 A. M. Two Worship Services 9:30 and 11:00 A. M.

Alio Chureh School

A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU

Tips on Mending Children's Clothes

Nails and stones, scissors and sandpaper—that's what little chil­dren are made of if the condition of their clothes is any indication. Even if mending is not your fa­vorite job. it will be less irksome if it has a special time in your homemaking schedule.

Whatever time you select, be sure that you do something shout small holes, loose heme and but­tons before laundering garments.

"For most of the children's cot­ton ciothes, machine mending is quick, easy and durable,” says Miss Inez LaBoeeier, extension clothing specialist a t Rutgers University. "However, on woolens and fine fabrics, hand mending is often less noticeable. If properly applied, hot iron mending tapes can be useful and decorative. In any case, consider first whether the garment ia worth the time and additional material needed to make It wearable.

“Try a bright, cantraating patch or appliqua to cover a conspicu­ous hole or bad stain that won't come out. For additional rein­forcements, make the patch as usual on the inside of the gar­ment. Then apply the decorative motif on the right tide. Either felt, leather, contrasting fabrics or hot iron mending tape may be cut into appropriate shapes for the top patch.

"When elbow* and knees on clothes begin to wear thin, re.n- force the worn spots before they tear through. It will be much

Sales & Service *9-17 W. South Orange Ave.

, South Orange Sales: 5. Orange 2-2700

Service: S. Orange 2-2174, 2-6002

Millburn Motor Sales Co.

Alfred H. Geiasler, Prop. Authorized

Sales & Service Complete Auto Maintenance

S82 .Millburn Ave. MILLBURN 6-0355

Stickel Auto Sales Corp.

BALDWIN'S MT. ;PLEASANT FARMI PREMIER PASTEURIZED MILK

Jersey Creamline Milk

i Strictly Fresh Egga

! 554 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Livingston

LIVINGSTON 6-0174

I S C H M A L Z| _

* M ilk & Cream* Buttermilk* Cottage Cheese

* Butter & Eggs

Delivered Fresh from

Our Nearby Farm

Call . . .

MILLINGTON 7-0025

THERMEX FUEL O ILGeneral Electric Oil Burners

144 Midland Ave, E. Orange ORANGE 6-8000

VillageWine & Liquor

BEER • ALE BEVERAGES

WINES * LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY

SHORT HILLS 7-5310 515 MiUburn Ave., Short Hllle

• LUMBER •

INVESTORSSAVINGS A N D LOAN

ASSO CIATIO NINSURED SAVINGS

CURRENT DIVIDEND 2\i%

Millburn 6-4252

64 Miln Street

Millborn

CRESTMONTSAVINGS & LOAN

ASSO CIATIO N“Save For A Purpo««”

Liberal Earnings With Insured Safety

Mortgage Funds Available , Phone, SO nth Orange 2-51OO

1 8 8 6 Springfield Ave. Maplewood

SEAFOOD

Millburn Coal & Oil Co.FUEL OIL

COALKOPPERS COKE

9 Main St,Phone: MILLBURN 0-0004

Emergency: MILLBURN 4-4(14

Summit Lumber Co.

F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S

YO UNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE

Alfred L. Young Director Of Funerals

149 .Main S t 6IILLBURN 6-0404

• H E A T IN G • C O N T R A C T O R S

MILLW ORKSu b > Doors - Trine

Screen! - Combination Door* SUMMIT 4-0523

253 Broad Street Summit

MILLBURN SE A FOODFresh Fish Dally

Specialties In Seaton F R E E D E L IV E R !

43 Main S tM IL L B U R N 0-4244

S E R V IL E • S T A T IO N S

ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION

B ob 8purr, Prop.Ctr Washing Sc Polishing Road Service—Lubrication Ttrea - Tubes • Batteries

139 MUIbarn Ave. MILLBURN 6-2019

PLUMBERS

§ DELICATESSENS •

Duncan A. Douglas ft Co.Est. 1893

Plumbing A Heating Contractors

Sheet Meta! Work — Jobbing Oil Burners — Water Hettera

803 MiUburn Ave. MILLBURN 0-0344

Duncan A. Douglas C o.—Est. 1893-

Plumbing • HeaUng Sbeat Metal Work

Jobbing508 Millburn A t*.

MILLBURN

KEENAN BROS.Plumbing A Heating

Contractor* ESTIM A TES G IV EN

204 Millburn A te. MILLBURN 6-1104

INSURANCE

45 Years of

S ja iid fa d io nOur ponoacd prldo la auch that wo a rt satisfied only whon we sense the complete satisfaction of

the family.

Young’s Service HomeESTABLISHED 1908

ALFRED L YOUNG, Funeral Director

145-149 M AIN STREET, MILLBURN■ TeL Millburn 6-0406 _____

Your Authorized

NA SH AIRFLYTfDealer

Sales 4 Service

Repairs — Genuine Parts j 73 MiUburn Ave. .MiUburn

SOUTH ORANGE 3 5058

MILLBURN DELICATESSENDelicatessen — Cold Cuts

Salads i Open Daily to 1 p.m.

Closed Wed.331 MiUburn Ava

1 MILLBURN 1-1492

| - 1 “ ' - • D R U G S T O R E S t |

Wyman Motors Inc.

Your Authorized

CENTRAL CUT RATE DRUG

"Your Friendly Service Drug Store1 Prescription!

Called For f t Delivered 1 323 MiUburn Ave

(Next to Woolwortb’e) MILLBURN 9-1882

DealerSale* O Service

1711 fiplngileld Ava, Maplewood SOUTH ORANGE 2-9309

Parts — Repairs

• F L O R IS T S •

MILLBURN FLORIST“Everything In Flower*"

* Cut Flower* * Corsage** Funeral Spraya • Flora) Deolgns

88 Main 81 MILLBURN 6-2911

If no answer MOyrlstown 4-1383-M

• B E A U T Y S H O P S •

M IC H A EL HA IR STYLISTA Complete Beauty Service

* Permanents # Facials a Hair Tinting ft Dyeing

* Hair Styling 302 MiUburn Ave.

MILLBURN 6-4195 Sj

HARTHTHE FLORIST, INC.

WELCOME WAGON FLORIST

call MILLBURN 6-1539W YOMINGHAIRDRESSERS

Over ift Vr* In RuslnessINDIVIDUALIZED

* Hair StyUng j t A

* Hair Coloring

* B air Cutting

Q uality P erm anent*At Reaionabtm P rices

217 MiUburn Ave.(Nr. Lord a Taylor’s)

MUIbarn 6-1927

• F L O O R •

C O V E R IN G S

CENTER CARPET"Floor Coverings Of Every

Description”Rubber - Asphalt • Cork

T I L E 31 Summit Ava SUMMIT 6-2709

{George S. W hite & Co., Inc.

Short Hills Agency, Inc.

INSURANCE74 Morris Turnpike

SUMMIT, N. J .

Summit 6-1065

A. PEDICINIPlumbing

Ou and Oil Heat Room Alr-Condltlonera

Terms Arrangsd 260 Main St 20.

PRINTERS

BINDER AGENCY Insurance

Fire— Casualty—Life

9 Whittingham Terrace

Millburn 6-6100

• INSURANCE •

Realtors — Insurance

In All It* Branchea

221 Millburn Ave.

MILLBURN 84821

The Item Press391 Millburn Avsnu*

Millburn 6-1200

MILLBURN TEXACO SERVICE

Art Berstlnr Texaco

Gu • Oil - Marfak Lubrication ignition and Carburetor

381 Millburn Ave.MUIbarn 6-9730

SAL 'S GULF SERVICE STATION

G U LF PRODUCTS Gu - Oil • Accessorise TVs Pick-Up ft DeUver

24 Mala S t MILLBURN 6-9742

SHORT HILLS G A R A G E ft SERVICE STATION =

E S S OGu - OU • Lubrication

General Repair*46-A Chatham Rd.Short Hill* 7-8141

• SHOE REPAIRS *

VICTORY SHOE REBUILDERSOrthopedlo Shoes Rebuilt

Headquarteri For • Simplex

• Sundial* Official Boy Scout Shoes

S12 Millburn Ave, MiUburn 4-1379

• REAL ESTATE •

Robert E. Dietx Company—R ealtor*—

Serving Short HJUa Millburn, Maplewood, Th* Oranges ft Vicinity

221 MlUbore Ava. MILLBURN 4-4121

• LAUNDRIES •

CORBY'S Enterprise Laundry, he.

E s t 1899Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug

Cleaning, Fur Storage 27-81 9ummlt Ava.

I SUMMIT 6-1000

Short Hills

Wyoming Section

South Mountain Estates

Springfield

Harry J. Stevensn a

Realtors • Insurers

242 MUIbarn Av*.

South Orange 8-411#

• TRAVEL RUREAUS #

• REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

Holme Radio ft Refrigerator Service

WESTENGHOUSI • PHILOO ADMIRAL

Salt* ft 8 erv!c*43 Mala S t MILLBURN 0-18M

TELEVISIONSERVICE

Holm# Radio & Refrigoration Service

TELEVISION Sales A Service

Philoo • Admiral • Zenith 43 Mala S t

MILLBURN 3-1018

MERITTELEVISION SERVICERADIO, T V , PHONOGRAPH

AUTO RADIO REPA IRS IS *4 Mala Street Mlllburnt-4421

SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE

Authorized Agents Air Lines • Steamship Undo

• Railroad Tours* Hotel Reservations •

848 Millburn Ave. Millburn (

« WASHING • MACHINE REPAIRS

Holme Radio & Refrigerator Service '

WE3TCNGHOU8E - MAYTAG WHIRLPOOL

Wssbsrstt Main Strw4

MILLBURN 8-1034 S ' —

The Millbum £ Short Hilln ITEM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS S1.00Cash With Order

At BO additional charge your classified ad ii inserted in all thro* o f the community newspapers listed below;

Summit H tfo k N Millbum - Short Hills Item. .. Summit 6-8300 \ - Millburn O-IJOO

Springfield SunMillburn 6-8000

Notice of errors in copy must be gieen after first Insertion T y p o ­graphical errors not the fault of th e advertiser will be adjusted h j one free insertion.

All Copy Must Be Submitted by 5 P. M. Tuesday

$—FURNITURE t —MISCELLANEOUS

MAHOGANY bedroom — Colonial re­production, tw in beds, hair m attress­es and box springe. Glass topped chest and bureau. Other furniture. Summit 6-3924. No dealers.

7—FURS

FUR capes and Jacket, excellent con- ! dltlon. South Orange 2-7050.

CUT YOUR FUEL COSTS I BUY

WARNER WEATHER MASTERAluminum combination wlndowa, doors, porches, jalousies. Harold Deck-

| lnger. local representative, sou th ; Orange 2-6549. 1 __________

LADY’S three-quarter length fur coat, I tan caracul. Small size. Perfect con-! dltlon. $25. Short HlUs 7-3833.__| g—HOUSEHOLD .GOODS

COW MANURE, ROTTED $5 Delivered

This month only.Chestnut Farm * UN. 2-4888

3d— m is c e l l a n e o u s

A A A. Anything. Anywhere. Anytime. Bob and John will rake your lawn clean, wash your walls and win­dows, clean your cellar, waah and simonlze your car, etc., etc. Just call Livingston 6-0678._____________

I HOUSE and garden furnishing*, etc [ Madison Galleries, 250 Main street,! Madison. Madison 6-2907.___________' ORIENTAL rug, 8sl0', $50; mahogany

secretary $60; mahogany gate leg table $60. 440 Speedwell Aye.. Mor­ris Plains, or call Morristown 4- 1 1 2 0 .

I ORIENTAL rug. 13'x8’6", oriental rug , 8 x6': pair andirons, bar to match, In: wrought iron; metal stand for maa- ' give dictionary; love seat; 3 men's j suits, size 40 short; 11 pairs men's ; shoes, better grade, size 8 ‘ jB South

Orange 2-8895.

H a s s s n a h m j u i

CLERK-TYPISTProo'pr & Gamble offer* excellent opportunity for High School gradu­al e who Is a good typist and has ability to work with figure*. Com p­tometer experience helpful but not essential.Permanent position with opportunity for advancement for qu alified appilcum Modern, pleasant working conditions. 5-day week. Convenl- ,3 1 ; o all i raiKponatlon. Paid vacation, profit sharing and many o th e r beneflus. Mr Hill. Summit 6-3000. .... _ .... ..... ........

; COMBINATION gas coal stove. Two years old, $75. Summit 6-1768-J .

i A-1~REFRIGERATOR and A-l Magic Chef Stove. Summit 6-9765 after 4

I p.m.___ ______________ ____ ___NORGETefrigeratoT, perfect condition,

• 8 ’ i cu. ft., very reasonable. Short1 Hills 7-3025.

PHILCO Console Radio-Phonograph; plenty of records, cabinet like new. See and hear It. Cheap. Call after 5 p.m.* Sum m it 6-1311-J .

: 17“ RECTANGULAR tube TV set and i table. New picture tube. $65. Owner ! leaving town. Summit 6-8543. ,y

MEDICAL laboratory technician. Ex- perPenccd No call 5-day week Call Summit 6-4300. Summit Medical Group,

COOKS; Houseworkers; Maids; Wait­resses; Couples. Morristown 4-3699.

6 TENOG R A P HER S . Clerks. Typists, Secretaries. Bookkeepers F C . Ledger, a'so assistant. Billers, Payroll Clerk. Morris; o\vn 4-3699.

. INTERESTING DIVERSIFIED WORK

EMPLOYMENT WANTED| LIGHT laundry and curtain* d o n * at

Vmy hom& Sum m it 6-3182.FAMILY Ironing done at my borne.

•Summ'it 6-9766.

Opportunity for aptitude-for figi

ambitious j res and de:;

-t*ck.ilary

All emplovee benefits. S-da pleasant working conditions ^Raimenturate with ability.

w CITIZENS TRUST CO.30 Map> S t. Summit

ALERT WOMENSell S:ei;i::ig Silver and In10 B.i varian('Inna fClY mg. t0 rpferi•edlevels, r. i ;■ essentia 1 Ca-lil for it}:er-v;<-w. ria\i or evenm g, ChA LlliLin 4-8 787nr (Sjggji.«m 4-7304YOUNG woman for assentbly work In

d:v cleaning store. Good sa'ary. 40- hour week Applv Prompt Cleaners. 19 Union Place, Summit.

EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITY

F o r thoroughly expprifneed .«nd

con scien tio u s secretary .

Apply in person at

FIRST NATIONAL BANK &

TRUST CO. of SUMMIT

WOMEN for shirt sorting and inspect­ing No experience necessary but must be accurate and dependable. Corby's Enterprise Laundry. 27 Sum­mit Ave. Sununi'

G IRL with some knowledge of book­keeping to work in business office. Some shorthand and typing required Pleasant working conditions. 5-day i week; manv benefits. Corbv’s Enter­prise Laundry. 27 Summit Ave.. Sum­m it

YOUNG lady for flower shop; exper­ience desired Willing to instruct. Must have the feeling that the customer is always right Pleasant working rendition*. Call Mr Mar- mou. Millburn 6-0222

WANTED. woman for housework Tuesdays and Fridays of each week R"Terences. Summit 6-9668

EXPERIENCED white eouples and cook Plainfield 6-3534. Plainfield Em ploy­ment Agency. 126 North Avenue, Plainfield.

SECRETARIAL work done in my Tiome. Picked up and delivered. C hatham 4-0385-J.

WOMAN want* cleaning Monday, co o k ­ing dinner Saturday. Summit 6-2750 evenings.

OWNER of station wagon, has livery license, appropriate insurance, ex­perienced In driving school ch ildren , desires contract. Box 991, Su m m it Herald, Summit.

COMPETENT medical secretary desires full time work. Sum m it 6-1813.

EXPERIENCED woman wishes s le e p in Job. A-l reference. Call S u m m it 6- 1762 *

HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes work, babv sitting, experienced, references. Call evenings. Unionvllle 2-1810.

G IRL desires part tim e work, 9 - 3 . as mother’s helper. Sum m it 6-jd30-'W.

WOMAN, while, experienced, references, wishes housework or other w o rk . 5 days. Box 6, Summit Herald, Sum m it.

F AMILY WASH and curtains d o n e in | mv home Pick up. Delivery. U n io n -

I HANDY'MAN and gardener desires h’.eadv work. Best references. Call

i after 6 pin. Summit 6-1184.( DAY’S work. Experienced. SU. 6-1714-

W after 5 o'clock.

WOMAN. 3 or 4 day* work, cleaning, laundry Box 996. Sum m it H erald, Summit.

| WELL-BUILT. 36 Inch stove. General Electric Ironer, Stenotype machine.

. Call Millburn 6-1651-J, SINGLE bed and box spring, almost

i new $30. Nest of 4 tables $20. Also [ many antique chairs and table* and i other items. SU. 6-6534.| FINE Hepplewhite sideboard. Sheraton

dining room, chairs and table. Odd tables: hall and stair carpet; lady’* mahoganv desk. Oriental rug. Chat­ham 4-8612.

4 LAMPS, tables, blue rug 10x14. Sum­mit 6-4079-J after 6^ _

PORCELAIN kitchen sink, combina- | tlon faucet, 27” long. Double wash I tub. lege; enamel. Two matching, ' 4-shelf, walnut bookcases. SU. 6- j 6947-R^

’.-YEAR old Kenmore washer and dry­er. portable G.B. dishwasher; drap-

; eiies, coffee table, nest of tables; turn table and speaker, Iron single bed. Encyclopedia, kitchen tables, bathroom weight scale. Frigldaire

: apartment stove, work bench, Vic- ; torian chaise. 4-poster bed. Are tools, i .-»creen; trunks and suitcases. 26 ! Prospect St.. Summit, Thursday 10 ' to 4; otherwise by appointment,

Summit 6-8232 or 3159.! GAS range, 2-burner otl heater. 5’ ' Frigidaire $25. Single studio, maple , chair, mirror. 9x12 reversible rug.

$25; 2 single Hollywood beds $30 i (complete!. Miscellaneous articles 1 with each unit purchase. Apt. 6.

462 Morris Ave.. Summit.. VVESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator. 11 cu. I f : 2 doors, good condition. Short

Hills 7-3187.^MISCELLANEOUS

THIS WEEK SINGER USED MACHINE SPECIALS

Singer Featherweight Portable, 11 lb.• 7 oz. ____ . __ _ $99.50

2 Singer Round bobbin electric »ort- ables . -- -- .. $69.50 ea.

j Singer Round bobbin Console, sew* ! backward and forward, like new.’ p $89.50! Others from $25 up. All machines ! guaranteed and free Instructions given.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.! 387 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6278

~ 10—MUSIC INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE—Alumlnatlon combination wlndowa and doors; 2 and 3 chan­nels. Prloed right. Installed right. Call Henry G. Edward* today, Sum­mit 6-0486 or Sum m it 6-5815 alter6 :20. __________ _____________________

LAMPSHADES, sillc and- rayon, made to order. Your fram e* expertly re­covered. Mrs. T, H. Brockob, 14 Shadyslde avenue. Summit 6-4395-B.

DRIVEWAY, sidewalk, stonewall, land scape gardening. Salvatore Monaco, Millburn 6-0163-J. 48 Mechanic St.,Millburn. ’ __________

CUSTOM made Venetian blinds, storm windows and doors. Orange 5-5587.

FOUNDDOGS - CATS — See Summit Animal

Welfare League notice Socle, page Summit Herald. H your dog la rtund

fo u n d cat multi-colored, fluffy. Short Hills. Call S. H. 7-2602-R._____

WANTED TO BUYWe PAY CASH lor your u**d furniture,

antique*. tllver. book*, bric-a-brac. M inting*, work* of art, etc.

GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS 83 SUMMIT AVENUE

Tel- Sum m it 6-0996 We will buy your ettlc content*

REPAIRS to roof* and gutter*. Liv­ingston 6-1078._______________________

32-—PAIN TING—DECORATING

WANTED—House* to paint. c - ® White. J r . & Co. Painting and Dec­orating. 18 Edgar S t.. Summit •- 1193-R Free estim ates.__________

PAINTER—Paper hanger, in terio r and exterior work. Reasonable. Fred pieper, 1 Springfield Avenue, Spring- field. Millburn 6-0834-J, — 1761-W

WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE— $100 off on all pianos. Three days, Feb. 19, 20 and 22nd. I cu t the price, nor the cherry tree. Karl A. Dowe, i Ear. 1889). 233 Broad St. (In Eastern Fuel Bldg ) Summit 6-7496. Open 9 »o 9 weekdays. Saturdays 9-5.

11—DOGS & PETS

, WANTED — a good home In the country for a young English setter cocker combination; female, black

| and white; spayed and distemper shot. Affectionate, good watch dog. Owner moving. Call Chatham 4-

i 5116 between 6-8 p.m.

SERVICES OFFERED23—CARPENTERS

GIRLSFull Time

CHARLINE'S PHARMACY41 < Springfield Ave.

Summi! 6-4396

H o u s e p l a n t s & g i f t s h o p

W * want a pleasant woman with a sound knowledge of house plants and some sales experience to work sev­eral days a week including Saturdays and Sunday* About March thru May. Peter Henderson. Stumpp A Waller ! C o. Morris Turnpike MillburnMATURE woman, experienced refer­

ence* for housework. 1 day a week Chatham 4-2416-J.

* I aLESGIRL; experienced preferred. Cinderella Shop. 350 Springfield Ave Summit 6 -’>409

G IR L or woman to clerk in lunch- . eonette. Good hours and pay. Ex­perience not necessary Zoller’* Luncheonette 23 Summit Ave. Summit 6-5491

PART-TIME TYPISTPARI' time clerk and tvplst. 4 to 5 hours per day. Established real estate . o ffice In Summit Shorthand of value ’but not necessary Plea*e state .qual- llkations, experience and compensa­tion expected. Box 997. Summit Her­ald. SummitMCn ’HER S helper to care for baby 2-6

m m. 5 or 6 days a week. Call Summit «-:703

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. 11 to 8 No Sundays. Good salary and • !os Summit 6-3081

WOMAN to work In Dry Cleaning Plant. No experience necessary. 5*i ; davs a week. Summit 6-0901.

HELP WANTED MALEMAN for night Janitor work. Must be

dependable Corbv's Enterprise Laun­d ry . 27 Summit A\e , Summit.

YOUNG MAN Some experience on a- e ’ Iene welding and metal working.

Wire Frame Co. U S 22,„ Sprnufifid. N .1

RETAIL SALESMEN Full and part vm e Please call Millburn 6-6000 for

■ :nf vniatum. Mr. Lenny

"DRAFTSMAN^l fc>:o-mrehnniCHl. detaller or layout S/«'.a:v cpmmcn*u:ate with experience.

M. J . .JOHNSON AIRCRAFT’ i ENGINEERING CO.

39 E Hanover Av Morris Plain*. N J . SALESMAN for established firm, will

; :a in you. direc t nut 11 supplies most ieads. draw, liberal conv.nL-*lon. Write ciuahfic.itions Box 236, Millburn Item.

YOUNG man. a'ead.v w.>rk. takV care • of cleaning and stock Call Trout's ! Bake Shop 427 Spnuglield Ave,J Summit

Help Wanted Male & FemaleHEAL ESTATE

SALESMANRull Tim * ha*..- : old established Sum­mit firm Advent tig* * of local Board membership Plcusur.’ uflue. modern accommodut Ion* K\prrle nrc pre­ferred but not neci . ' . v p’.ea.s*- .‘.end particulars including letiieuce*. PO Box 363. SummiL

REAL ESTATE j SALESMAN

Ijong eatHbllshed realtor efflc^ in Sum m it. Unthuai opportunity W ntr

Interview. Box 986, Summit H* raid Sum m it.

WOMAN, general housework, 5 days $40. adults. Sleep in. Reference*. Box 995. Summit Herald, Summit.

OFFICE” MGR.-SECRETARYElectrical, chemical, textile, sales en ­gineering background. 20 years e x p eri­ence. $4200-$4500 per year. Su m m it 6-8024-R evening*.AVAILABLE Mar. 1; male atten d an t

would take alcoholic cages, or c o m - ; panion to any kind of bed patien ts . ; Loral doctor's reference. Sum m it 6- 6939J-J;

BABY sitting, reliable mature w om an, i days or evenings. Millburn 6 -1355-J. j

BABY sitter, day and evening. E x ­perienced. mature woman. 8U . 6- 12*.72-W.

DURING spare time I can do nece&sary bookkeeping of small concern or

i doctor, including mailing bill*. No I Income tax accounting. Box 5. S u m - ' ml! Herald. Summit,

WISH to place my cleaning w om an j for doing work every other Monday. Short Hills 7-3122.

MAN with reference wants w ork cleaning offices Phone after 6 p .m . I Unionvllle 2-5393.

WOMAN wants housework, 5 day*. 9 I 'o 5. Summit 6-6945-M.I GRADUATE baby nurse desire* p ri- I ra te case. Summit 6-6945-J .

EMPLOYMENT AG ENCYWANTED, house worker*. $35 to $50.

Couples $40o to $425. Scott's Em ploy­ment Agency, 421 Essex S t , M ill- bum, Ml. 6-091,7.

rF IT’S WOVEN, try Alpern’* Per­cales. from 29c; P F Organdy from 49c; Dotted Swiss, from 49c; Taffeta, from 59c; Satin, from 59c; Pin wale Corduroy, from $1.25; Nylon, from 89c; Monk's Cloth, 98c; 81mlla^ savings in wool, linen, silk, cotton, nylon, drapery, upholstery, bridal fabrics, dressmaker notions and ac- ceoeories from Bates. Dan River Botany, Kverfast Quadriga, Galey & Lord. Mallnson Beldlng-Cortcelli Punjab Wamsuita. Crompton etc Advance. Buttertck. McCall and Simplicity patterns; Vogus and Modes RoyaJes Pattern Service. Open evening* to 10 P M., Sunday to • P.M.

MOrrlstown 4-1718ALPERN'S YARD GOODS, opposite

Alderney Milk Barn on Route 10. entrance on L ittleton rd. (Route 202). No. 72 bus ston 100 feet swayMorris P lains. ___________ _________

4 BERGER 60” steel executive desks, j 2 Berger 60" steel secretarial desks. 1 with posture chair*. Misc. files,

cabinets, etc. Top quality, excellent

FRED STENGELCarpentry repairs, alterations, cabinet* bars, formica tops, recreation rooms, additions. Unionvllle 2-6632.T. J . BICKEL. carpenter Ac mason.

Alterations and cabinets. Summit t>- 6366-J.

..... 2 4 - A — D R E S S M A K I N G

DRESSMAKING a t my home or Inprivate homes. Unionvllle 2-8179.____

: DRDSSMAKING^Complete line of *1- ! ter«*tions. Chatham 4-4849-R.

PAINTING +• paperhanging - - plas­tering. Quality work at popular prices Bob Fabricatore, Unionvllle2-3686. ________________________

j . D McCRAY, Palnter-Paperhanger— Estimates Furnished. 9 South StreetSummit 6-6346.______ «__________

A. E. JAMES, painting and decorat­ing. Interior and exterior. SouthOrange 2-0556.__________ ____________

*RAY NIEDE—painting, paperhanging. Interior decorating. Estimates cheer- Yuliy given. Summit 6"6247-M.

John A MacKinnon, - Painting, Paper­hanging. Floors reflnished. Quality work at low winter rates. Chatham4-4807-W. _____ __ ________________

WILLIAM ROETHBR. painting, paper- hanging. decorating, 46 Maple Ave., Springfield. Millburn 6-2161._______

32-A—PIANO TUNING

PIANO TROUBLES? Call C. Wertb piano technician and teacher. 96 Millburn Ave.. South p rang* 3-?91J

~ 34—PLATING

SILVERPLATING, pollsntng. repairing of all metals Madison Galleries. 250 Main S t .. MadLson. Madison 6-2907

WE PAY nighest cash prices for any­thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- a-brac, paintings, rugs Your attic contents our specialty

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 47-49 Sum m it Avenue

Sum m it 6-2118 ________BOOKS lib ra rie s , collection* of

books bought. Any quantity, BSsei3 - 1 4 0 3 ._______________________ . •

BOOKS wantea. Please call lor de­tails. P M Book Shop Plainfield 4- 3900.

USED CARS FOR SALEl93T ciS v R O L B rr, 4 new t l r * . heat­

er. Good mechanical condition. Chatham 4-8851.

INSTRUCTIONSMATHEMATICS. Arithmetic, Algdbra,

Geometry. Trigonometry. Calculus, Physics, Preparatory Engineering, College, Coast Guard, West Examinations. Days, evenings, week­ends Millburn 6-6270.C11140 - ----

ACCORDION, Hawaiian Guitar. Les­sons at your home. Werner, Millburn 6-1789-J._____________________ !______Wanted—VIOLIST, 8th or »th gradet Jr.high school age to Join established string quartette rehearsing Maplewood area, under direction master violinist many years top ex­perience. South Orange 2-0790.

6-YEAR old girl desires piano. Must be reasonable. SU. 6-3195-W. ____ _

DIAMOND APPRAISERSOFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers, 81daef

T. Holt. E3t 1882. MA 3-2739 786 Broad street (M arket); take el to ninth floor. _____

SCRAP METAL

Rentals

WE BUY scrap iron and metal Tdj$ prices paid Mill burp 6-2192-R __

USED CARS FOR SALE

UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT4 ROOMS, second floor^M rge living

room with fireplace, largk bedroom, sun room, new kitchen w ith re­frigerator. and bath. Convenient to town. Call Summit 6-6728W week­days after 8 p.m. or any time week­ends. __________ \________

£ ~ T O 3-BEDROOM apartmenk, mod- ern kitchen and bath; lefriger- Rtor. Near transportation. I f ea i ° r business adults. Available now.Summit 6-1334 -M .________ _ ___

! 4~ROOMS and bath, third floor. Heat, j hot water and refrigerator. $80

month. Middle-aged business cou- | pie only. Immediate occupancy.

Summit 6-6354.

LINCOLN 1952 2-door Capri, 2-tone grey, like new. Madison 6-1886.

1953 FORD Custom-Line, only 9,000 • miles. Like new; one owner. Here's a real good buy. Call after 6 p.m. j Summit 6-4401-M._______ ________ ___J

1948 AUSTIN A-40. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m, Summit 6-6437/M.

'47 Nash 4-door sedan $ 350'49 Nash Ambassador 735'50 Studebaker Commander 670'50 Packard 4-door'50 Nash Statesman W*'51 Nash Ambassador

Custom Hydromatir 1330'52 Nash Statesm an. 4-door 1435Many others; al! conditioned in our own service station. You drive before you buv.

SUMMIT MOTORS. INC Your Nash Dealer

19 Summit Ave. Summit 6-1165Open evenings.

i FIRST floor, 5 rooms and bath; adults i only. Phone Thursday and Friday. 7

to 9. Su. 6-7090-RUNFURNISHED 4-room garden apart­

ment R ent $125. Available either Mar. 1 or Apr. 1 Garage optional. Summit 8-7494.

5 ROOMS. 2 baths, second floor private house. Convenient to train and bus. Adults o» ly . $125 month Includingheat and water. Sum m it 6-2141.____

4> ’~ROOM garden apartment; garage.$93 month. Summit 6-8021-R. ____

LOVELY 4-room garden apartment. Call Summit 6-8305-J after 5:30 P.M.

f FEBRUARY 18. U iu iLEGAL A D VERTISKM tvT

LEGAL NOTICE

SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be ret-capri . jJUblicly opened and read by t%e To- ship Committee of the fow»6hiJ*n; Millburn, in the County of E* sex \ Jersey, at a meeting to be held Vn Township Hall on Mondav Sh g I March 15, 1954, at 8:30 o'clock ?<}' for furnishing the following for use in The Township or Miilhu- in the County of Essex, New during th e year 1954.

Item 1—40.000 gallons, more or K , of Asphaltic Cement. "OA.4

Item 1A—ALTERNATE BIDS in i h# , received for 40.000 gallons. m0“: or less, of TAR, Grade R>T 8 0r 9 and Asphaltic Cement brade

Item 2—1.000 Tons, more or $ 5 0, Cold Mixed Bituminous fSicre-i m aterials Type "A " or “T". :

Item 3— 150 Tons, more or less !2J i." Broken Stone.

Item 4—400 Tons, more or less, of !.I1”" Broken Stone.

Item 5— 150 Tons, more or less, nt , 3/4" Broken Stone.

Item 6—100 Tons, more or less, o» 5/8" Broken Stone.

Item 7— 1.800 Tons, more 01 less. 0' 3/8" Broken Stone.

Item 8— 150 Tons, more or iess. of Stone Sand.

Each bid must--be accompanied br * 1 certified check, made payable to The Township of Millburn, in the Couti*- of Essex. New Jersey, in an atnoun- equal to ten (10) per cent of the total amount of th e bid.

All bids must be submitted Iff proposal forms to be furnished by tin Township Engineer*

The Township Committee of Township of Millburn in the Cour,;? of Essex, New Jersey, reserves the ri»h* to reject any or all bids, and to accep- the bid for any one item or Su 1 of items th a t in th eir judgment best serve the interests of the ToTr.. ship of Millburn, in the County :<i> Essex, New Jersey.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMTTTFE OF THE TOW'^Hm OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. NEW JERSEY.

THEODORE L. WIDMAYL'R Township Cl?”-,-

Feb. 18. '54 Fee $755

FURNISHED APARTMENTSUMMIT, available April 1. Spactou* 4-room apartment: convenient to

bus and Lackawanna. $85. Box 990. Summit Herald. Summit.

38-T A X I SERVICE

I YELLOW CAB. Inc. serving Mapte- I wood, Mtlibuin, and Springfield | So. 3-0008 Millburn 6-8025j 38-TRUCKING

! TRUCKING ol all k ind* Millburn «- M 2192-R.

3 ROOMS, third Tloor: near center. References exchanged. Summit 6- 2916.

L o s rALTERATIONS on dresses, suits and

! codfs done by expert. Mme. Samer, 20 • Irving Place, Summit 6-1722-J.___! EXPERT dressmaking, suits, coats 1 and all kinds of alterations. West-

field 2-5578-R. J _ ____28A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING

SUBURBAN TREE SERVICE Tree* Trimmed and Removed

Sum m it 6-2911-M' LANDSCAPING MATERIALS — topsoil ! humus, belglum blocks Also Mason

work. Call Appoilto’s. Millburn •-! I2H.________________________ ____I 29—MASON CONTRACTORS

j 2 ORIENTAL scatter rugs, locality l Woodland. Deforest and Summit

Aves. about 3 weeks ago. Reward. | Summit 6-1689. §|| SAVINGS account book NO. 25174.' Please return to F irst National Bank

& Trust Cu.. SummiL.LOST. Sunday. 14th. tan fox terrier

i with white cheat; male. Collar with ISf broken ring. Unionvllle 2-5065-J.

We have a used car to exactly fit jyour needs. Here are ju st three cars j ________

! typical ol our selection. ! ------------ ^ >dai> i t e i i v; 1951 Packard 4-door. Here is a beauti- BURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT I fill maroon Packard, fully equipped !I including Ultramatic drive — $1585.; 1949 Dodge Coupe. This Is a pretty j little car hoping for a nice home

where it will get continued good j treatment. — $950.; 1951 Ford 4-door Custom-8 Here Is i a fully equipped car including

Fordomatic transmission. The price is light. — $1000.

These are Just a few of the fine cars we have available. Come in and see

SINGLE or double room, private bath. Gentleman. 9 Parmley Place. Sum­mit. _____

I NICHOLAS RUD1S1. M ason-contract at | Stone, brick, sidewalk* All typ*

concrete work. Summit 6-3328-JPOLICARPIO BROTHERS, general m i-

| son contractors, brick, block, plaster­ing. outdoor-indoor fireplaces, patio*, patchwork. Prompt and courteous

1 service. Millburn 6-1616-R. 5829-J .

BANKBOOK No. 26098. First National Bank of Millburn. Payment stop­ped. Please return to bank.___

EYE glasses. Main S t. and Ridgewood Rd.. Tuesday. Feb. 9. Reward. Miii- hurn 6-1174.

MONDAY afternoon, large brown ’al­ligator handbag, dropped from back of car between Lake road. Short Hills and Sperco Cadillac. Summit, via Western. Taylor and Hobart avenues. Finder please return li­cense and glasses. Short Hills 7- 3333. ________________________

U£.JOHN L. DIETCHE

MOTORS, Inc.80-82 Franklin Place Sum m it,6-09401947 MERCURY V-8 Club coupe, fully

equipped pnd in best condition In­side and out. Summit 6-2696.

FORD 1948 4-door sedan; excellent condition; private owner. Chatham 4-5607.

1952 CHEVROLET sport coupe. 11,000 miles, like new. Summit 6-6359.

DODGE 1953 4-door sedan. Fully equipped! This car has only 5400 miles! Original cost $2850. Our price $1895 WITH NEW CAR WARRANTY.

Dodge Dealer Open Eves. 7-9 p.m.306 Broad SL__________ Sum m it 6-1665

ROOM with kitchen privileges. Woman only. Summit 6-6569-J .

TWO furnished rooms for couple. Sum ­mit 6-1644 after 2 p.m.______________

SUMMIT — One room, private en­trance. Close to town. Gentleman*8. Caldwell 6-7008.________________ _

ATTRACTIVE room, private home. Business person. Central location.Summit 6-5334-W-__________________

LARGE first floor atudlo - bedroom. Breakfast privileges; parking. Em­ployed person only: no other room­ers. References exchanged. Summit6-2196.___________________________ ___

ATTRACTIVE room, private home. Business person. Privileges. Parking. Eves. SU. 6-2075. •

TURKEY HILL INN Single and double rooms, attractively decorated Convenient location. Parkingspace. Summit 6-3068._______ ___ ______COMFORTABLE r o o m ; gentleman.

Car space. Near center. Summit 6- 1905-J.

REAL ESTATE fO« sale ANDWANTED

1—SUMMIT

NEW MULTIPLE LISTING NO 1328

SUMMIT VICINITY

5-yr old brick and frame Colonial with entrance hall, living room, dining room,

| kitchen, bedroom, bath and screened porch on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms, bath.

! storage on 2nd. 1 car atached garage. i Gas heal Priced at $25,000.

1-SU M M IT

“A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS”

1—SUMMIT

$85,000

-SUMM IT VICINITY

Ranch 3 bedrooms garage

Coloni.u 3 bedroom*, den. including barn plot

$18,500 |

baths,e i

$22,000 j

FOR SALE1-A—AUCTIONS

OUR 6TH ANNUAL WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY AUCTION will co n sis t of 2 local estate* with additions. Interesting and Important p a in t ­ings. brlc-a-brac and furniture. H. B Pratt, 10 A.M. Park Hotel, P la in - field

3—CLOTHING

THE ROBIN Hood Shop. 2 T ay lo r Street, Millburn. sejl* used c lo t h ­ing of better quality for every m e m ­ber of the famllv. Hours 10 to S Closed all day Wednesday. M illburn 6-4126.

V ISIT The Merry-Go-Round. Q u ality re-sale shop. 4 !,» Lackawanna P la c e . Millburn 6-1003. Hours. 10-12. 2-6.

MAN'S complete wardrobe, size 36. Lady's fur coat 16-18. Phone a f t e r 6 30. Summit 6-1637-R.

4—FARM PRODUCTS

APPLES-CIDERPure sweet cider made fresh d a ily ; hold without preservative. Fancy a p ­ples. pumpkin, pure honey. W ig h t- m an’s Farms. M orris town-Bernarela-ville Rd. Bernardsvllle. _______

5—F U R M TU B*

. ANTIQUE mahogany secretary dsask; Colonial sofa. 3 down cu sh io n *; Hollywood bed, firm postjfire. J N o dealer*. Orange 2-3406 \__1

MAPLE dresser and complete m a p le : bed. Call after 6 p.m. Summit 6 - 1 1872-M.

DOUBLE bed, spring, mattress, s m a ll I chest. $50. 4-plece dining aet w ith

5 chairs. $75. Summit 6-1423.SINGLE bed, spring a jf l mattress, $ 2 0 .

One double mattress. $8. Assorted books. Summit 6-4480.

WALNUT buffet, like new. $25 or b e a t offer. South Orange 3-0316.

ROCK maple dining room and 4 r hairs. $75. Excellent co n d ition . Sum m it 6-1589-3

FOUR-PIECE bedroom suite, in g o o d condition and look* like new. $ 6 0 . Call after 5:30. 8ummlt 6-0989-W.

UN PAINTED FU RN ITU REGood Quality

DARR MILLS CO.51 Summit Ave. Sum m it

Summit (-018?

SEE ANY SUMMIT

REALTOR

Fairytale CastleThis all stone, slate roof home, lo­cated on lovely large wooded lot ad­jacent to Countryside. First floor has nice living room with fireplace, din­ing room, modern tile kitchen, den, bedroom and tile bath Second floor has 3 bedrooms and tile bath. This home is In excellent condition; low taxes, gas heat, plenty of storage and closets. See this today Asking $23,- 000.

BYSTRAK BROS.Member of Multiple Listing System

9 Maple St Eves. Call Chatham 4-6843 Summit 6-7060 Madison 6-3639

EXCEPTIONALBeautiful new brick and frame Colo1

i nlal in EXCLUSIVE Woodland Park i at 72 Colt Road Spacious rooms.1 marble fireplace, panelled den. lava-

torv. circular atalra, ultra modern 1 kitchen. Breakfast nook, built-in

rooking units, laundry space — 4• master bedrooms, 3 baths, m aids ' room and bath. MANY CLOSETS, ga­

uge RADAR operation, large plot.• beautifully landscaped. Price $62,500 [ALSO new homes - 8 rooms. 2 1{.I baths, ready to build at $47,500 and J upl ERNEST VETUSCHI. BUILDER

SUt 6-0461 or any broker.

I ON A KNOLLRAMBLING RANCH

; We are moat anxious for an offer on this charming home with spacious rooms Lovely recreation room and bar. 2-car garage, post and rail fence. 1/3

I acre plus many otheT extras. Appolnt- | men! only

3. Split-level. 2 large bedrooms.1 ant all bedroom, 1 bath, game room, garage $23,500

4 Split level. 3 bedrooms. 2 j baths, television room, 2 car ; garage

' 5 Colonial. 3 bedrooms, baths, den, garage

Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2m baths, library

$26 250

$28,000 j

$33,900

Ask ua to see a photo or to Inspect any one or all of these properties

BUTLER AGENCY7 Beechwood Rd. 8ummlt 6-8152

SLOANE chest of drawers, maple; a n d »ever,«l other pieces Summit 6 - 5263- J

MAHOGANY Duncan Phvfe d in in g t.tble with 8 Chairs. 9x12 Am erican 0 : le n ‘ a: rug. practically new C h a t­ham 4-3542-J,

SOLID limed oak bedroom set. d ouble bed. 5 pieces, $100. Call after 6 p .m . Sum m l' 6-8215.

I GOING overseas — dinette set. c h in * closet, desk, television set. All m od­ern blond mahogany. Good as new . Gram. Short HUla 7-4868-R.

, BED box spring ‘and m att.-e**. i Clean Good condition. Cheap S h o r t 1 Hill* 7-3187,

W. A. McNamaraSu 8-J880 - 7474; Ml. 7-0365-R.

THIRTEENYou,';-* lucky if you acquire a prop­erty of this age. particularly one of ‘bwe three superbly designed, well located Colonials, each with 4 bed­room* and 3 baths; library and rec­reation room, containing many ad­vantages Included in properties built in this era. Por detail* and inspec­tion appointment* callR. T. STROMENGER, Realtor

! 332 SprinxMeld Ave. Summit 6-4024

NEW SPLIT LEVELCenter hall, large living and dining rooms, ultra modern kitchen, screened porch. Four bedrooms, two tiled baths, two car .garage, lot 100x150 in one of Summit's best sections. Priced at $33. 800. To see call Mrs. Rettlg. sum m it 6-4661.

Stafford Agency

TRANSFERRED?; If you are transferred into th is sec- l u.on and need prompt possession con- ' alder these offerings In each case the J owner is selling because he Is also

transferred and the price Is right, i l l Older home in good condition. 6

bedrooms. 2|i baths. Convenient to schools. $19,000.

1 (2j Sturdy English home 5 bedrooms, j 3 ’7 baths, large porch and flagged ! patio with outside fireplace. $34,500. ' i3) Unusually attractive white Colo­

nial. 4 bedrooms, 3’ - baths, pan­elled recreation room, excellent neighborhood .. . $37,500.

MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE & JOHNSON, Realtors

1 85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-14OT

FRIEN D LY HOUSEFeaturing center hall, powder room,

i living and music room combination, modern kitchen. 4 bedrooms and bath on second; 2 bedroom* and bath on

■ third. 2rcar garage. Excellent condition. I Grounds 100x300. Brayton School area . and close to everything. Asking $19,000.

CLARENCE D. LONG & SON, Realtors

332 Springfield Ave. Summit $-5386

If yours Is a small adult family, this new listing should be of interest. It is . a dignified brick ranch type home. ! oiul: m 1950 at a cost of $110.000.. and . located in one of Sum m it's finest and lovelle*; sections — th e Whittredge [ Road section. There are 2 master bed- | rooms, each with a bath, a library with i bath, and a complete and spacious apartment for help (or an ln-law). In J the basement is a billiard room, as well4 as a television room — and another j tiled bath. Wall to wall carpeting, pool i table and accessories, are Included, j Photo, sketch Indicating room layout i and dimensions, and descriptive memo- j randum are available upon request — and. thereafter, inspection by appoint- j men’.

BUTLER AGENCY7 Rpe. hwood Rd. SU. 6-8152

INVEST INWOODLAND PARK

He e is one of the finest well-estab­lished residential sections on the . Lackawanna, resplendent in oak and dogwood trees, you will find the pre- ! requisites to home ownership, security or equity and environment. Open for inspection daily and week-ends.

B:lck F ro n t Georgian Colonial.8 rooms. 3 baths.

Williamsburg Colonial.9 rooms &■ | p baths.

Colonial sp lit level; 7 rooms. 2 bath* : Cape Cod ran ch, 6 rooms. 2 baths.Ail of excellent design and construe- I ;ion For further details call or write I

R. T. STROMENGER I Realtor

332 SprtnRfleld Ave. 8ummH^6-4024 j

QUALITYStriking new stone front rancher sit­uated on beautiful wooded ‘“-acre In vicinity; featuring vestibule, center hall entrance, 24-ft. living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, pic­turesque dining room overlooking vallev. u ltra science kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher. 18x14 knotty pine den: three large bed­rooms with twin-size closets, two tile baths and oversize two-car garage; Ras AC heat, mercury switches and low taxes m ake this a real buy at only $36,000. This won't last. Inspect today!

Bystrak Bros.Member of Multiple Listing System

9 Maple St. Eves. Call Chatham 4-6843 Summit 6-7060 Madison 6-3639

O N 4 U ACRESOf beautiful rolling land in the pic­turesque Watchung Mountains and high on a hiJJ looking out over peace­ful suiirfilled valleys rimmed by dis­tant peaks, stands this beautifully renovated Dutch Colonial, ^rom the large entrance vestibule you otep into the most charming of living rooms, spacious (23x33) with stone fiiepl'ice, beamed celling and many ’arge win­dows. Off the living room th e glassed sunporch overlooks rolling lawns. A comfortable dining room with en­trances off the living room and sun- porch Is panelled with Irreplaceable chestnut. The kitchen Is one such as you have always dreamed of; modern, electric and with a multitude of cup­boards. Upstairs there are 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. The plumbing and wir­ing are in tip-top shape; basement Is large and dry. with lavito.'y, cedar closet and ground level en­trance. There is a 2-car garage and automatic overhead doors. A "once In a lifetim e” opportunity for the dis­criminating buyer who appreciates beauty, comfort and charm. Being Offered at $47,500.

THE RICHLAND CO. Realtor

41 Maple St Summit 6-7010Eves. A: Sundays. Summit 6-3882

SINGLE room, center of town. Kitchen privileges. Call after 5, Summit 6- 1990-J. 438 Springfield Ave.

GENTLEMAN; large room, double ex­posure. separate entrance. $10. K itch­en available. Summit 6-8290-R or Summit 6-3360-M after 5.

FURNISHED rooms, plenty of heat, hot and cold water. $10. $8. and $7. Sum ­mit 6-6470-W. 74 River Road.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE^OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF JEAN INGELQW ODELL Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the ac­counts of th e subscriber, Executor bf th e Last Will and Testament of JEAN’ INGELOW ODELL, deceased, will bi audited and stated by* the Surrogv. and reported for settlement to *> Essex County Court. Probate Dn.- Mon. on Thursday, the 1st da; April next.

Dated: February 15. 1954A. HARRISON CORNISH JR.

OSBORNE. CORNISH &SCHECK. Attorneys

24 Commerce Street Newark 2, N. J .Feb. 18. 25. Mar. 4.11. 18. '54 Fee tt*

ATTRACTIVE room with bath; young business woman. Breakfast optional.Chatham 4-4935.____________

SINGLE woman; kitchen privileges, good neighborhood. CHatham 4- ^593-R.

THE EUCLID—Attractive single and double rooms. Parking facilities. Summit 6-6466.

FURNISHED room at 559 Morris Ave. Summit 6-5342-R.

CHEERFUL single room in suburban home, kitchen privileges, car space. $12 weekly. Millburn 6-1293-M.

BRIGHT attractive room for business gentleman Close to bus and rail­road station. Summit 6-1583.

OFFICE FOR RENTFRONT office at 393 Springfield Ave

Summit 6-7980. ________________

OFFICE SPACE FOITrB IT ~

1st Floor O fficeSeparate street entrance, utilities fur­nished. Excellent Summit business center location. Approx. 400 sq. ft. $115 per month. Call SUmmit 6-9750 or 0357.

L’A—SHORT HILLSSHORT HILLS, MILLBURN MAPLE

WOOD. THE ORANGES and It other suburban residential communi­ties throughout Essex. Union and Mor­ris counties; convenient to th e Lacka­wannaROBERT E D IETZ COMPANY

REALTORS321 Millburn ave. Mill burn-8bort flllli

Millburn 6-4321

STORES TO RENTCENTRAL—Store with heat. Rent very

reasonable. Summit 6-2276-M.

Jt—BASKING RIDGESIX ROOM COLONIAL

3 fireplaces. 3 car garage, 6 acre*, brook. Bernardsvllle 8-0784.

3 ^ ~ B E R K E LE Y H EIGHTSATTRACTIVE Cape Cod home on

quiet dead end street. Knotty pine kitchen, steam heat. 2 bedroom*, expansion attic, breezeway and gar­age. Call building after 5 p.m. Sum­mit 6-9311-M.

STORES and offices to let opposite Short Hills depot. Harry Silversteln, Millburn 6-1040.

SPACE FOR RENT ___CDNTRALLY located. Springfield Ave.,

Summit. 4000 square feet, second floor. Suitable for doctors, dentist* architects or Insurance Co. Can be altered to suit. Call Mountain, Whitmore At Johnson. Summit 6- 1404.

Rentals Wanted

5—CHATHAMIDEAL RENTAL INVESTMENT- — 2-

fainilv Duplex brick home near station, schools, shopping district. Call Chatham 4-5116 between 6-8 pm .

6 CHATHAM TOWNSHIPt LOT. 100x235. in Chatham Township, I residential section. $1,200. Call Sum­

mit 6-1196. or after 6 call Chatham 4-7803.

HOLMES SPECIALSTor $20,800

Immediate possession. 4 bedroom Co- | lonlal in good order and nicely located.

Close to town, station and schools. "Seeing is Believing."

for $19,800

U s

20-Mile ViewAn extremely comfortable home In Brayton area, with extensive view. Lot 150x384. 6 bedrooms, screened porch, -sleeping porch. 2 bath*, lavatory on first floor. New stove and sink in kitchen; new copper pipe* to second floor. 2-car garage.

Only $19,000OBRIG, Realtor

21 Maple S t . Summit, N. J.Sum m it 6-0435 or 5866________

3 BEDROOMS—$16,500H ere* a delightful. 6-room ranch,

on a 100x160 ft. lo t ; wood shingle*, siding; oak floors, t i le bath, charming kitchen, knotty-pine cabinet*, oil-hot water heat, fully insulated; attached

; garaae; location. River rd.! FRANK L. KOSSUTH• Providence Center. SU. 6-6958I 3&—SEASHORE

40 Btechwood Road SUmmit 8-9750

Summit Vicinity. # n bus Uni. well built Dutch Colonial with sun room. 3 good bedrooms, modern bath, modern kitchen. Lot size 100 x180'.

HOLMES AGENCYRealtors, Est. 1896

45 Maple Street Su. 6-9800

NEW luxury Colonial ranch, large lot. 7 room*, porch. 2 bath* on one floor. Edgemont cor. Summit Ave. Beautiful location yet near schools, a c tio n and shopping. $39,900 COL­ONY CONSTRUCTION CO. Su. 8- 8712,

REAL ESTATE WANTED ~ L O T S —ACREAGE WANTED Anywhere w ithin 5 mile* of Summit. Have able buyers ready.WINN REA LTY CO Su. 6-20301286 Springfield Ave.. New ProvidenceMULTIPLE u n it conversion or conver­

tible bouse; 2 to 4 apartments; Sum­m it area. Box 994, Sum m it Herald, Summit.

4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths,, maid’* quarter. One acre. Under 25 years old. Accessi­ble schools, shops. Mall photo, de­tails Box 1097, 217-7th Ave., New York.

SHORE ACRES ON BARNEOAT BAY— Are you planning to spend your vacation with us th is season? There are some very attractive cottage* available. Reserve yours early.We also waul to ca ll your attention to the const ruction of our new ‘ Sea Shell” Cottage, finished com­plete outside, purchaser finishes in­terior to his liking. Price $3,950. Waterfront lots $1,800 up. Investi­gate our llnancin# plan. Free Book­le t Closed Mondays Only..

CLIFFORD J . WOERNER, ______ Shore Acres, N. J .

APARTMENT WANTEDTWO business women and 7-.year old

child desire 3 or 4-room furnished apartment In Summit. Call Sum ­m it 6-B441-W.

BUSINESS couple wish 2-3 room apart­ment. preferably furnished; Summit area. Morristow’n 4-1461- J .

HOUSE WANTED

HOME OFF THE RANGEYoung couple. 2 babies, moving from Utah to N. J . for career Job; seeking unfurnished house rental with reason­able space for outdoor activity. Prefer suburban or country. Morrlstown-Madl- son-Chatham-Summlt area. Box 998, Summit Herald.

legal notice

AN ORDINANCE INCORPORATING WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF KENILWORTH DRIVE. A PIBL1C STREET IN AND O F THE TOWN- SHIP OF MILLBURN LN THE COUN­TY OF ESSEX, CERTAIN LANDS OWNED BY SAID TOWNSHIP AND ABUTTING UPON SAID STREET

B B IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COl'NII OF ESSEX, as follows:

Section l. A portion of the pjp| westerly boundary line of a po: tijii ii Kenilworth Drive, a public rce. :: and of The Township of MUlbQ/;r ?n the County of Essex, is hereby rcloc .;! by the incorporation within S i L i part of said portion of Kenii Drive, of certain lands a bulling there­on owned by this Township, and particularly bounded and deoCrlbcd ai follows:

BEGINNING at a point wl.r. ? ■/.« northwesterly side line ol O d ?■ ‘ : Hills Road Is intersected-;^ | ? southwesterly side line of Ker.;i-‘v.»t Drive; and running thence • : . j northwesterly direction along ..re said southwesterly side line ol Kc worth Drive for a disuncf’ o: -i1 feet, more or less, to a point u,-.? the division line between l.u.d.Y or formerly of Fred Stef nag e a: : lands now or formerly of Orr J L- der. If extended north 29; ji/ ea.-'.. would Intersect the said so.it uv?;.- erly side line of Kenilworth Drue, thence (2) along said division L:.? south 29°50' west. 13.44 fee:, n -e c: less, to a point in th e division |sj|* between lands now or foriv.e-.y Orr J . Elder, and lands conveyed g The Township of Millburn hs ’■■■* County of Essex by deed dated Jar- an ’ 28. 1952; thence (3) south 44 .4 east. 337.16 feet, more or less, alon* said last mentioned division lhw to* point in th e northwesterly side h:r» of Old Short Hills Road; thence in a northeasterly direction along said northwesterly side line o. Short Hills Road for a distance c; 1.18 feet, more or less, to me P0*- or place of BEGINNING.

The foregoing description being * tlon of lands conveyed to The jWgjj ship of Millburn in the r a a T g Essex by the deed hereinabove n - tloned. , . k,..„4.

Section 2. The southwestern ary of Kenilworth Drive is coincide with the third courff . foregoing description. r .l

Section 3. T he official map Township of Millburn in the Essex shall be revised to con .a - " j the provisions of this ordinal " a copy of th is ordinance, togem ^ a map showing the street b1 .y,revised hereby, shall be filed ^ office of th e Clerk of Essex <-•— ' as required bv law. ,. £{jj

Section 4. This ordinance f effect at th e tim e and In the - prescribed by law; provided Jg S g j however, th a t the provisions - ^ ordinance shall have been app tlie Planning Board of this >•* ~'t5! and such approval certin.d Township Clerk. .

PUBLIC NOTICE 1s h e r e b y - a u g * the above Ordinance was 11 . ^ v and passed on first reading ‘ meeting of th e Townshio of the Township of Millburn •• ^ County of Essex. New , rjMonday evening. Februanvia. u? th at said Ordinance will be for further consideration j A->gg passage at a regular naeet.n*- ■ ... Committee to be held In vhe • room. Town Hall, on Monday r March 1. 1954, at 8:45 o'clock d?*' thereafter as said matter , reached, at whioh time ?U may be interested therein vill > ^r ,uj an opportunity to be heard ...............

“ m e- c u u i w c b * i i n i T,..,,Chairman. Township C.n

THEODORE L. WIDMAYERTownship Clerk ufp*

Feb. 18. *54 r __

LEGAL NOTICE

HOUSE OR AFT. WANTEDYOUNG man and family desire fur­

nished two-bedroom apartment or house in good location. March 1st. References. W rite Box 999. Summit Herald, Summit.

FURNISHED AFT. WANTED

49—W E ST F IE U )WESTFIKLD

“Home* Art Our Specialty" REYNOLDS. FRITZ * BETZ

Realtor*302 Eut Broad Street Westfield 2

3 YOUNG Engineers desire bachelor apartment Call between 8:30. and 6 Sum mit 6-6700. Ext. 302. 340. 231.

UNFURNISHED AFT. W ANTi^NURSE with reference,. 3~4 room un­

furnished apartment in Summ it by. fip r 1 $60-t73 B o i 7, sum m it Herald.ENGINEER, wife and two-month-old

Or 5 room,, rent rea- 4°574fl W deoorzte. Orange

MIODLE-aged couple, no children or pet,, desire J ’ L. to 5-room apart­ment. In apartment building or private home. Summit viclnltv near tr jn .p o rt.tlo n . To *125. Crinford , .

NEW JE R SE Y STATE DEP'RTME^ OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIN” 1”

Announced closing date rur .rapplication* March 15, Mg'- Department of Civil Service. |> House, Trenton. New Jersey Tfa:,

Open to m ale citizens, • resident in Millburn. ntr

Patrolman, Salary, S3700-S4.

Fireman, Salary, $3700-$4-Ari P year.

Feb. 18, 25. Mar. 4. ’54 .

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF GEORGE G.deceased. , f§£

. Notice Is hereby given accounts of th e subscriber. Su(;\ ‘ ' / Administrator of th e e-M-' w jGEORGE Q; STERNA.-decea** u.be audited and stated by l!l* ,7 g rogate and reported for settlein , the Essex County Court. £ ° ba,Lv 0: vision, on Thursday, th e 25th March next.

Dated: Jan uary 14. 1954 ! -ERNEST RODEN BAtH

J . S. LINDABURY. Attorney 1060 Broad S treetNewark 2, N. J . w «; iFeb. i ' l l , 13, 25, Mar. i H

l

r cpHRUARY H. IW41Millburn £ Short Bills ITEM

You can't buy better auto insurance

W hypay more?

A lls ta te 's lo w rates are the better va lu e yo u 'd expect from the com pany bunded by Sears.See h o w much you save. Phone o r v is it your Allstate A g e n t to d a y .,.

Represented by

ROGER K. BROWN Short H ills 7-5277

You're in Good Hands with.4

l A u s n nINSURANCE COMPANY

* holly.owned subsidiary of Soars, Roebuck ond Co., ESi'h aueli ond llablliftes distinct end separate from H e parent company. Home offices Skokie, Illinois.

Movie GuideSUMMIT

STRAND

VaUam'Vi9' ,A" ‘^ Brother. Were va.uaiu. 2.55. 7:25, 9 :30 ,

7h20 Valiant 2:40 5:005 :1!' 8 M w ? P.laM Wtt>. 2:00 r ;13, 0.20. Walking My B*bv Back Home. 3:30. 6:45. 9:50. Feb* 23. F to

Mature Intelligent Woman

who can devote 4 hours daily at home securing subscriptions for leading publisher. Commission basis. Training given. Writegiving age and telephone num­ber t o . . .

Curtis, 31 Halsey St., Newark 2, N. J .

L I D O D I N E ROn the Island ROUTE 29

Private Room for small parties

• ✓

All BakinglDoneon Premii

•

Orders taken for Birthday & Wedding Cakes

end

Cream Piet Pastries

•Open .All Day and Night

Mi 6 -4 5 5 2 Opposite Regional High

F. H. S U M , JR.Quality

Home Made lee Cream Candies and Lunches

In a beautiful new location at

130 FLEMER AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N. J.

Store Open Daily Until ll P. M.Ample Parking Closed Mondays

SH O P PICK "N " SAVEFor ALL Your HOUSEHOLD Needs!

Manhattan* Arrow-Jayson- \ an lieu .*en

MEN'S SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 & $4.95

$ 2 «

Reg. 98* neatly decorated washable cotton

APRONS 6 9 'Quality Siesta Pillow Case . . 25cwith every merchandise purchase of $1.00 or more.

Limited Time Only

Bovs and GirlsCORDUROY PANTS

Reg. 0 0 * * 1 49$1.98 NOW 70 & I

Ladies ImportedSWISS HANKIES

Reg. ^ $9.0050* ea. NOW J for I

PIC K "N" SAVE( w here you get a lot f o r so litt le)

215 MAIN ST. (RT. 24) CHATHAMOpen Fri. Eve's. — Free Parking Available

' s to ra g e room s are clean and dry with spe-

ial fa c ilitie s fo r storing pianos, upholstered urniture an d rugs. Consult u s if a change or ad-

ustment in your household brings up th e prob-

>m of MOVING OB STORING your belong-

ugs. In form ation and rates without obligation.

»utli O r a n g e S t o r a g e C o .

!19 V alley S t., South Orange SO 2-4000

Dependable Since 1889

Paa the Tulip. 3:55, 7:25. 9:30. Feb. £ 0 Sadie Thompson, 2:5!, 7:25,

MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITYMnfib' H ' How to Marry aMUUonalre, 2:30. 7:00, 9:10. Feb. 20.

„ ?ow t0 Marr>’ » Millionaire, 2.00. 4:00, «:00, 9:10, 10:05. Wednesday M g r a j#»h. ''Tonight at PARK

Feb. 18. 19, 23. Jlvaro. 2:00, 8:30. Ceaae Fire, 3:45, 7:00, 10:15. Feb. 20, JI , 22, Jlvaro, 2:00, 5:15, 8:30. Cease Fire. 3:45, 7:00. 10:15.

MILLBURNm il l b u r n

Feb. 18. 19, Red Shoes, 1:15, 8:20. Kind Hearts Sr Coronets, 3:15, 6:30,

- to. Easy to Love, 7:00, 10:05. Glass Web. 5:35, 8:45. Kiddle Show. 1:30, Feb, 21, 22. Easy to Love, 3:20. 8:50. 10:00. Glass Web, 2:00, 5:30, 8:40. F .b 23. Easy to Love. 1:40, 7:00, 10:05. Glass Web, 3:00, 8:45. Feb. 24. The Cruel Sea. 1:40. 8:40. Back to God's Country. 3:00, 7:00 10:15.

MADISONMADISON

Feb. 18. 19. Escape from Ft. Bravo, 7:30. 9:30. Feb. 20. Escape from Ft. Bravo. 2:43. 5.03. 7:20, 9:25. Feb. 21. l l g g l t a Girl a Break, 3:23, 6:03, 8:43. ",’ar Arrow. 2:05. 4:45. 7:25, 10:00. Feb. 23. Give a Girl a Break, 3:23, 7:00 . 9:45. War Arrow, 2:05 . 8:27, Feb. 34. Martin Luther. 3:48, 7:23, 9:24.

LIVINGSTONCOLONY

Feb. 18. 19 Easy to Love, 7:00, 10:00. Glass Web, 8:44. Feb. 20 Sasy to Love, 3:15,l> 6:55, 10:05. Glass Web.1:55. .5:35 , 8:44. Feb. 21, Jack Slade. 1:30. 4:15 , 7:05, 9:53. The Sea Around Da. 3:15. 6:05. 8:55. Feb. 22. 23. Jack Slade. 7:00. 9:40. T h e Sea Around C«, 8:35. Feb. 24. Miss Sadie Thompson, 7:00. 10:20. Four Poster. 8:40.

EAST ORANGEBEACON

Feb. 18. 19. Three Sailors snd a Qlrl. 1:47 . 7:00, 10:14. Thunder of the Planes. 3:22. 8:52. Feb. 20 Three 8ellora and a G irl. 3:32, 8:48 10:00. Thunder of the Planes, 2:10, 5:24, 8:38. Feb. 21. 22. Kiss Me Kate, 2:30, 6:2049:30. Cease F ire . 1:32, 3:01, 8:31. Pel). 23. Kiss Me Kate, 1:50, 7:00, 10:20. Cease Fire. 3:44, 9:01.HOLLYWOOD .

Feb. 18, 19, 23. Four Poster, 1:40, 8:35. Sadie Thompson, 2:45, 7:00, 9:45. Feb. 20 Four Poster. 1:00. 3:45, 8:45, 9:40. Sadie Thompeon, 2:10, 3:05, 8:03, 11:00. Feb. 21, 22. Four Poster, 2:40, 5:45, 8:50. Sadie Thompson, 1:00, 4.00, 7:00. 10:00.

ELIZABETHNEW

Feb. 18. 19. 20. In 3-D. Kiss Me Kate. Walking My Baby Back Home. Feb.21, 22, 23. Botany Bay. Three Sailors and & Girl. Feb. 24. In 3-D, "Hondo." Thoee Redheads from Seattle. Doom Open Dally 9:45 A.M.REGENT

Feb. 16. 19. All Brother* Were Valiant, 1:00. 3:55. 6:50, 9:50. Feb. 21.22. 23. Combat Squad. 2:35, 5:35. 6:35. Feb. 20. AH' Brother* Were Vallaot,

Pago 15

HEALTH FOOD CENTRE*94 Springfield Ave„ Summit

HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW CALORIE FOODS

HIGH PROTEIN FOODS

SALT FREE FOODS

DIABETIC FOODS

FRESH ROASTED NUTS NATURAL HERB TEAS

1:00, 5:25, 8:20; 113)0. Combat Squad, 4:05. 7:05. 10:00.

NEWARKLOEW S

Feb. II. 22. 23. Give a Qlrl a Break. 11:45, 2:55, 0:05, 0:20. Heaps from Fort Bravo, 10:00. 1:10. 4:30. 7:55. 10:45. Feb. 10, 20. Give a Girl a Break. 12:15, 3:23, 8:35, 0:50. Escape from Port Bravo, 10:30. 1:40. 3:50, 5:05. 11:20. Feb. 21, Give a Girl a Break. 2:30, 5:45. 1:50. Escape from Fort Bravo. 12:50. 4:00, 7:10. 10:20.

ORANGE x ;EMBASSY

Feb. 18. ID. Her* Come th* Girls, 1:35, 7:00, 10:05. Fighter Attack. 3:00, 8:45. Feb. 20. Here Come th* Girls, 7:30. 10:90. Fighter Attack. 3:35. 6:10, 9:05. J sloppy, 1:00, 5:00. Planet Out­laws, 2:20. Cartoon*. 2:00. Feb. 31. Forbidden. 1:00, 4:05, 7:05, 10:10. War Arrow, 2:45. 5:50, 8:50. Feb. 23. For­bidden. 2:40, 7:10, 10:15. War 'Arrow, 1:20, 530, 8:55. Taraan’s Savage Fury, 4:05. Feb. 23. Forbidden, 1:35, 7:00, 10:05. War Arrow, 3:05 8:45. Feh. 24. Kiss of Death, 1:35. 7:00, 10:35. Road­house, 3:20, 8:50.PALACE

Feb. 18. 19. 23. Th* Cruel Sea. 1:42, 7:00, 10:30. Back to God’* Country, 3:43, 9:12. Feb. 20. The Cruel Bee, 12:20, 4:00. 7:30. U:00. Back to God’s Country. 2:42, 6:12. 9:42. Feb. 21, 22. The Cruel Sea. 2:45, 6:15, »:45. Back to God’s Country. 1:27. 4:57, 8:27.

EventsFebruary 18—Blood Bank collection.

Red Croia Headquarter*. from 3 to 6:45 p.m.

February 16—Annual Dinner-Dance of Ladle* Auxiliary of St. Rote of Lima Church, at Chantloler.

February 19—Millburn High School- Clifford Seott High School basketball game, 9:30 p.m., home.

February 19 — Tovrnahlp Public School, dote -after regular Mialona for February recast.

March 1—Township Public School, reopen after February recess.

March 3—Brookhaven Civic Associa­tion meeting. Olenerood School.

March 7—One-day Red Croa, Fund Campaign In residential aectlon, of Mlllbifrn-Short HU1*.

March 9—Millburn High School Par- ent-Teacher Association Pint Group Conferance, 8:15 pm., at the high •chool.

March 11—Benefit Concert, iponeorcd by Gall Ion Gentile Chapter 43. Dis­abled American Veterans, 8:30 p.m.. Short HUls School.

March IS—St. Stephen', Church Evening Group, Dessert Bridge and Fashion Show, 1 p.m.

March 19—Woman', Club of MU1- bum, Presidents' Day, 3 p.m.

March 30—Women', Guild of St. Stephen's Church, Fish and Chip Luncheon, 11:30 t.m. to 1 pm. at the Pariah House.

March 31—Woman** Clulb of Mill- burn. Book and Author Luncheon.

April l—Woman's Club of Mlllbum,. Blood Bank.

April 3—Short HU1* Parent-Teaohsr Association, Spring Frolic, 8:30 p.m.

April 7—Wyoming Parent-Teacher Association. Fathers* Night, Square Danos, I p.m.

April 14—Parent Education group, t p.m., Wyoming School Library.

April 33—St. Stephen's Church, all day 'meeting at th* Woman's Auxiliary of th* Grants District.

April u , 33—Women's Oulld of Wyoming Church. Rumaae Sals

April 30—Red Cross Annual Dinner,7 p.m.

DIAM O NDS

PURCHASEDF R O M

ESTATESINDIVIDUALS

l V " ■ J

Garden TopicsBy

AIR CONDITIONED

CHINA HOUSEOF MILLBURN

•

Complete Luncheons & Dinners Served Family Dinners,Also a la Carte

•Open Every Day

from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.Chinese and American Style

ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT

Essex County Extension Service Setd catalogues now available to

gardeneri provide many helpful hinte In the selection of flowers and in planning of the next year's garden. I t la advisable to brouse through your catalogues and make up your order o’f seeds and plan® early. Then place your order through your local dealer sending •way for the things he does not carry- Considerable cultural Infor­mation on the planting of seeds and growing the plants can be found on numerous pages of seed and plant catalogues. Most cata­logues are sent free upon request

Give your flower garden a new look this year when drawing up your plans. Try some of the new­er varieties of flowers listed In the catalogues as well as some kinds you have never planted be­fore. Unless one experiments with several different kinds of plants each year, it U impossible to get an appreciation of their value in a garden arrangement and to know which can beet be fitted to your soil and your needs.

Two types of gardens are to be planned. One is the annual garden for flowers for cutting for use Indoors and the other Is the perennial garden or border. Per­ennials grown from seed or pur­chased locally provide ample fill- in material and replacement stock when the need for it arisee. When ordering your annuel flower seeds, why not include several peren­nials on your order list? They can be planted In an outdoor seed bed sometime in May or. if you have a cold frame for planting them, eo much the better. Seeds can be atarted earlier in a cold frame, and the growing seedlings will be ready for transplanting

before hot weather arrives.The ardent gardener prefers to

grow most or all of his own plants for the garden, whether they be annuals or perennials. Others may not have the time or good luck for growing h it own plants ao they purchase started plants .which makes the work somewhat easier. Economically, one who grows hla own has a greater number of plants to use and thus create a denser mass of bloom for effect. However, local florists and nurseymen are per­fectionists and wll] have fine quality plants available at a rea­sonable cost.

To get the most fun out of gar­dening, the amateur should atari growing from seed some of the easy to grow plants such as mari­golds, zinnias. etc.,’ in order to get the experience in their care. He will experience disappointment now and then In such a venture but the satisfying rewards will more than compensate for the failures.

★

Beard Freshmen To Present Play

The Freshman Class of The Beard School In Orange will pre­sent Its annual play on Saturday evening, February 20, In the Hill­side Presbyterian Church, Otange. The Junior Glee Club of the school will assist In the performance. The play to be presented Is ‘The Birth­day of the Infanta’, an adaptation from an old fairy tale.

Karlan Sloan of South Orange will be the Infanta, Lisa Haenleln of Short Hills a Dwarf, and Ann Schettlno of Allenhurst, Dorothy OalrnH of East Orange, and Judith Bullock of Short HUU will have other leading parts.

★

New Fabrics And Sewing

Sewing new fabrics, such as nylon, Orion or Dacron, requires tome readjustments in techniques. Miss Dies LaBoasier extension clothing apeclaliat at Rutgers University, offers the following suggestions for success with your new sewing ventures:

“Experiment on sample. Check length ofUtttch, tension and pres­sure on sewing machine. T ry dif­ferent types of thread and differ­ent site needles.

"Use sharp sc la so re, thin sharp pins and fine sewing needles.

“If seams tend to pucker, try a finer machine needle—else 9 or 11; looser tension; longer stitch, or sewing over paper.

“Hold the team taut when stltch- lng.

-"Cut nylon, Orion or Doc roil sewing thread with sharp scissors. bon’tN^reak.

“If fabric frays badly, provide ample seam allowance. Finish ■earn by turning In outer edge and machine stitch. On sheers, the aig- tag attachment may be used to finish the seam.

"When sewing nylon tricot, use 10 to 12 stitches to the Inch. Fin­ish seam with a second row of machine stitching 1/4-lnch from seam line. Trim cloee ,to second stitching. This prevents rolling of edges. I

"When making buttonholes (if | no interfacing is used), baste a ! piece of lawn or organdy to back of fabric. Cut excess material ! away when buttonhole Is finished, j For handmade buttonholes ma- | chine atitch around the marked line, cut between stltchings and j hand work.

“Before clipping corners for gussets, etc., stay-stitch on marked lines, cut, then reinforce with : seam binding before making seam.

“To gather small sections, usee Dacron thread in the bobbin and I mercerised cotton thread on top. ! This makes It easier to draw up '

! three or more rows of gathering at one time.

“If Dacron thread li.qot avail- i able, lengthen the stitch and loos- !

I en the tension."i“Be sure the garment fits cor- J

i rectly before stitching and press­ing seams and darts," the New : Jersey State University specialist adds. '"In some of the new fabrics, , lines pressed In are difficult to re­move, and some show marks when i stitching is changed."

Lecture Series On Communism

A series of lectures on the methods and tactios employed by Communists will be given here by William H. Wldener of New York City, a former agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Wld­ener spoke here last year a t a meeting of the Monday Night Sup­per Club of Christ Church.

According to Harold P. Poeechel of Old Short Hills road, who la arranging the talks, there will be about 10 lectures on either Wed­nesday or Thursday evenings, de­pending upon the availability of a meeting place. The series will start in several weeks and a nom­inal fee will be charged. Those In­terested should call or write Mr. Poeochel to make reservations.

The Millburn Paint & Wall­paper Co., formerly located at the corner of Millburn avenue and Main street, has opened the doors of its newer and finer store at A3 Main street, opposite Investors Savings The store has the new­est facilities for the showing of wallpapers and adequate space for displaying paints and acces­sories.

The Fine Bros., proprietors, have long been associated with Millburn and have maintained a store since 1938. In addition to the retail selling of painting supplies, the company contracts painting and paper hanging. There is con­venient parking space a t the rear of the store.

★

Dogwood Trees Need Feeding

Dogwood tree# badly weakened by last FRll’a drought face a seri­ous threat of invasion by borers next Spring.

Borers can kill large branches or an entire dogwood tree In a single season, warns Dr. William „W. C&ntelo, assistant entomolo­gist of the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratoriea They feed just under the bark, hollowing out and gir­dling vital tissue.

Dogwoods because of their shal­low roots were among the first trees to feel the curse of the drought. Thus weakened, they be­come prime targets for invasion with adult moths of the dogwood borer emerge next Spring from already-infested trees.

The blue-black moths lay eggs beneath the bark, In scars caused by other Insects, near abrasions that result from hall, wind injury or lawn mower bumps. larvae soon hatch, bore In and begin their damaging work. At many as 60 wormlike larvae with white bodies

and brown heads have been counted In a t *o foot long infeated area of a trunk. Their numbers vary with the weakness of the tree. Dr. Cantclo believes the ’54 infestation will be unusually heavy becausp of the severity of the '53 drought,

Oddly, the best control is for the trees themselves to kill the boring pests. Healthy dogwoods do this by crushing the larvae to death or drowning them with pul­sating sap.

But man’s help is needed. Feed­ing weakened dogwoods will stim­ulate growth of new tissue to do the crushing and a vigorous flow of sap next Spring to accomplish the drowning. Feed, of course, as soon ns possible.

DDT sprayed on trees might kill some of the adult borers as they lay eggs, but the emergence begins in May and continues for several months making this impractical.

Dogwood owners should ex­amine their trees frequently this year for evidence of hark drying or stuffing off and twig dieback. Borers may be at work. This vigi­lance followed by induced tree vigor may save many a dogwood that otherwise might be doomed.

General Greene Leases Signed

A modern, *ir-comHtiojie<J J . J . Newberry J u n i o r Deportment Store will be established in the new General Greene Shopping Center in Springfield, New Je r­sey, following the conclusion of lease negotiation*. The announce­ment, released by William O. Mehlich, agent for the project, state* that the Newberry organ­isation which ha* 475 store* in forty-five out otf the forty-eight state*, will operate 30,000 sq. ft. of first floor and basement area.

Seven tenant* have now taken space In the Center, located at the Intersection of Morris turn­pike, Main street and Flemer avenue. These Include the Grand Union Company for an 18,000 sq. ft. supermarket, the Mile* Shoe Company, Mae Moon Ladle*’ Wear, the Park Drug Company and the Royal Bakery. Peter F. Pasbjerg A Co., Inc., is co-broker on the J . J . Newberry and Mae Moon leases.

The Grand Union and Miles Stores wll! be air-conditioned. I t Is now expected that within thirty days ground will be broken for the development, which ie being built by Interests headed by Nich­olas P. Angleton of South Or­ange. William G. Chirgotls of Union la the architect.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTORDER TO LIMIT

ESTATE OF OLGA DANMEYER. De- ' ceased.Pursuant to th e order of SAMUEL

3. SAIBER, Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day made, on the ap­plication of th * undersigned. Execu­tor of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or Affirmation, their claims snd demands against the estate of said deceased, within six months from this date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the s*m * against the subscriber.

Dated: February 5. 1954.PAUL F. ARNDT.

STICK EL & 8TICKEL, Attorneys 11 Commerce 6treet Newark 2, N. J .Feb. 11. 18. 25. Mar. 4. 11 Pea: $1000

ever, that th is Article shall not b* Interpreted as authorization to as­sign. detail or transfer an employe* to a position Involving duties of an essentially different character; and further provided that employee* in the department of Streets and Rofeds, Sewer Maintenance, and Garbage and Ash Removal, including the position of mechanical repairman and those • employees assigned to garbage and car maintenance, but not Including the Supervisor of Public Works, the Foreman-Public Works, or the As­sistant to the Supervisor" of Public Works, shall receive, in addition to the salary described by Schedule 2 Incorporated by reference In the Arti­cle aforesaid, time and a half com -, pensation for all overtime work which they may be called upon to perform and shall perform outside of their respective working hours, th a t may be prescribed by appropriate resolution of the Township Commit­tee. The foregoing employees shall be entitled to receive th e regular pay for their respective positions for New Year's Day. Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day. Thanksgiving Day. and Christmas Day, which shall be deemed holidays for such employees; but, If any such employee shall be required to perform municipal work upon any of such legal holidays, he shall receive double pay for th e period of his work on such day, which does not exceed the aggregate of a normal day s working hour*; and for each hour or fraction thereof in excess of such aggregate of hours during which such employee Khali be required to work on such holiday, he shall Tecelve pay at th e rate of one and one-half times his normal rate. < Evepy officer and employee shall a t­te n d such meetings and conferenoe* as he shall be directed by appropriate municipal authority to attend."Section 2. This ordinance shall be­

come effective as of January 1. 1954. at the time and In the manner prescribed by law. unless disapproved by the Civil Service Commission of New Jersey.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given th a t th e above Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of th e Township Committee of the Township of Millburn In the Coun­ty of Essex. New Jersey, hold on Mon­day evening, February 15, 1954. and that said Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of said Committee to be held in the meetliu^ room, Town Hall, on Monday ev en in E i March 1. 1954, at 8:45 o’clock or O r soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time all persons who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning same.

CLARENCE A HILL, Chairman, Township Committee

THEODORE L. WIDMAYER.Township Clerk

r*b . 18, ’54Fee ????t

ORDER TO LIMIT

ESTATE of IRVING KIRSCH, De­ceased.

Pursuant to the order of SAMUEL S. SAIBER, Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day made, on the ap­plication of the undersigned. Execu­tor of said deceased, notice is here­by given to the creditors of said de­ceased. to exhibit to th e subscriber under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased, within sir months from this date, or they wn be forever barred from proaecutinv or recovering th e same against the subscriber.

Dated: February 5. 1954*IRVINO MINTZ.

MARTIN KIRSCH, Attorney 60 Park Place Newark 2. N. J.Feb. 11. 18. 25, Mar. 4. 11 Fee: $10.00

LOEWSWilliam HOLDEN Eleanor PARKER John FORSYTHE

-ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO*k cotoe ....

“ G IV I A GIRL A * R IA K ”.TSMerge & Gower CHAMPION

OEBBIE REYNOLDS

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

I ESTATE OF ELIZABETH O. KIBBLER Deceased.

I Notice la hereby given that the ac j counts of the subscriber. Substltutec ; Trustee under the Last Will and Testa- j ment of ELIZABETH O. HIBBLER, de- ' ceased, will be audited and stated by | the Surrogate and reported for settle- E ment to tne Essex County Court. Pro- ■ bate Division, on Thursday, the 11: h , d«v of March next.I Dated: January 21. 1954.

THB FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JERSEY CITY.

SMITH. JAMES MATHIAS.I Attorneys| ! Exchange Place i Jersey Cltv, N. J1 Ja n . 28, Feb 4. 11. 18. 25. ’54 Fee: $8 00

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF CHARLES ZAPABNIK. d *<•<*«* edNoMce Is hereby given that the ac­

counts of the subscriber. Adminis­trator r .t a. of the estate of CHARLFt ZAPASNIK, deceased, will be audited ahd stated by the Surrogate and re­ported for settlement to the & stx County Court, Probate Division, on Thursday, the 18th day of March next.

Dated: January 28. 1954.FEDERAL TRU8T COMPANY.

HAROLD ». GROTTA, AttorneyII Commerce Street Newark 2, N, J.Feb. 4. l l . 18. 25. Mur. 4. *54 Fee: $8 00

IIIM1H o w To M a r v a M il l io n a ir e 1^ T F rw N irm o r

C inemascopewith STEREOPHONIC SOUND

LEGAL NOTICE

The.Welcome Wagon

Hostess.Will Knock on Your D ow

with G ilts A Greeting* from Friendly Butineg*

Neighbor* and Your Civio and Social W elfare Leader*

On tht Occasion at

T he B irth of • BabyEngagement Announcement! Change of residence A rriv al! of Newcomer* to

C ity

Phone Mrs. Rich ot

JUUbWB I-U09

Veterans'QueriesQ—What's the address ot VA

headquarters in Washington? I want to send In my applica­tion for Korean GI Bill train- ting, and I want quick action.

A - Your applica'ion for Korean GI training should not be *ent to VA Headquarter* in Wash­ington. Instead, It ahould be aent to your neareat VA Re­gional Office, which l l reapon- alble for acting on I t VA In Washington would only have to return your application to the proper Regional Office any­how, so time would be loat by mailing It 'to Washington.

Q -I 'm about to finish a corre­spondence course In account­ing under the World War I I GI BIU. I have tom e entitlement left, and I'd like to go to school and take an advanced accounting courae. Could I do this?

A—No. Once you complete or dis­continue a course under the World War II GI Bill, after the cut-off date- for starting, you are not permitted under the law to take another course.

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, and AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ARTICLW 14 OF CHAPTER 1 OF TITLE 3 OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN­TY OF ESSEX (REVISION OF 19391.

BE IT -ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, as follows:

Section 1. Section 2 of Article 14 of Chapter 1 o( Title 2 o t The Ordinance* of the Township of Millburn In the C junty of Efoex (Revision of 1939', la hereby amended to read aa follows:

’ Section 2 The specification* he.e- Jn provided thall not In thwn*elv<ra be construed to define or pre*crlhe the organir^tlon or procedure u which employee* *hall work limit or restrict the responsible mlntstratlve official* in exercising supervision or ualgnlng such other duties as may be In the Interest ef good administration or necessary in case of emergency; provided, how-

’i nvi -e under

nor¥o Lble ad-

i i i i i i M H i i i ii Tel. MILLBURN 6-0800Now Playing Thru Saturday

Today snd Tomorrow Moira Sherer

THE RED SHOESColor By Technicolor

Alec GuinnessKind Hearts and Coronets

Show startsMatinees I Evenings1:15 P.M. I 6.15 P.M.SATURDAY MATINEK

SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW 2 BIO FEATURES 2

Abbott and Costello Meet ( apt. Kidd

JUNGLE MANHUNTPlus

5 COLOR CARTOONS 5Rat eve.. Sun.. Mon.. T un . GRAND HOLIDAY SHOW

Esther Williams Van Johnson

EASY TO LOVEColor by Technicolor Edward G. Robinson

THE GLASS WEB

, < v

Little House - ALDERNEYEat A t Home?We will prepare in Jig Time, any item on out menu including a ten p i e c e Chicken with Fren ch • fried Potatoes to s e n e four, fo r you to tak e out.

ICE CREAMB y bulk, in a delicious soda and sundae, o r in half gallon, one gallon, and tw o-and-a-half gal­lon containers. A l s o sliced party bricks are ain a y s in stock.

Open dally, 11:46 A.M. ■ 8:00 P.M. Closed Mondays $45 Millburn A re. Short Hills 7-2201

J-

The Wilburn & Short Bills ITESt t FEBRUARY l». im,t

Cancer Crusade Seeks $191,200

Ess^x County Chapter of the ; American Cancer Society will

seek to raise $191,200 in Its annual Cancer Crusade during April, it w as announced today by Jack R.

j Poppelc of South Orange, cam­paign chairman.

The goal is the largest in the history of the Chapter, but Mr. Poppele expressed confidence that it will be “exceeded substantially.”

Community goals and local cam­paign chairmen will be announced a s soon a.s the county-wide drive organization has been completed, M r Poppele said. He explained th a t local campaign units are be­ing set up to conduct house-to- house canvasses in 20 Essex com­munities, the first time the Chap­te r has undertaken such a wide- sca le personal solicitation.

“We hope to contact personally m ore people than ever before, not only because that is the most ef­fective way to raise funds for the Chapter’s activities, but because it can be important missionary w ork in the American Cancer So­cie ty ’s educational program,” he s a id .

AS SEEN INIjOOK

VIXiPK

Let us dry tlcan a l l your clothes and j

finish them with St a* Nu, { o u r scientific miracle finishing I

process — that rente, n s ' vital tex tile oils — m akes j

a l l your clothes look ami fee l like new again . . . soil and

tcrin k le resistant tool

M E Y E R SCLEANERS

98 Millburn Ave.Call Millburn S-H10( O n p Block IV . 'i-pifM i'nod lo o p )

S t a * Nil . . . E X T R A Q U A L I T Y AT N O E X T R A C O S T

7-Hour Service Itrady at R pm I f In at 10 am

LibraryNews

Economics, travel, c o n t r a c t bridge, people and novels are a ll in the library news of the week.

The 20th Century Fund offers two studies on national defense in relation to money: ECONOMIC CONTROLS AND D EFEN SE, a l­so D EFEN SE AND TH E DOL­LAR.

TH E SILEN T TRAVELER IN DUBLIN is another of Chi an g Yee’s artistically illustrated books of cities. It has a delicate and re­mote charm and includes th e 'formal' sights of Dublin and, in addition, anecdotes of the unusual.

TH E SOUTHERN AMERICAS by Abel Plenn treats of the devel­opment of the southern Americas from the earliest times to the pre­sent. A wide diversity of material is presented including reminis­cences of polumbus, the sacred book of the Incas, papal bulls, the log of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s trip to Argentina.

CONTRACT BRIDCE by John R. Crawford takes the beginner step-by-step through the rudiments of the game and presents for the advanced player a detailed and effective point count technique.

MARGARET OF AUSTRIA had ability, charm, and diplomatic talent which made her one of the skillful players in the struggle for ’■'ower in Europe at the time o f Henry VHT and Cardinal Wolsey.

SHANTY BOAT is the account of five years of “drifting” down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans. It is a world apart, leisurely and ever changing with friendly personalities along the she re.

TH E ANGEL WHO PAWNED TIER HARP by Charles T ornt and

| THE SWAN AND THE ROSE by Francis L:arv are two new novels of interest. The fire-1 is a fantasv ’hat is engagingly told; the second ;s a etory centered on the Vst ‘lame of medievalism in England.

★

Police BlotterAn accident occurred Monday i

moaning, when Gary Perkowski, 9 driving south on Morris Turnpike, j struck the rear of a police car. which was being driven by James | M. Scott of Essex street. The po­lice car 'was stopped to make a left turn into Schmidts Nursery. Miss Marie Moricali of West Or- 1 ange a passenger in the Perkow­ski car. was taken to Dr. Dante’s office wlier'1 she w'’s treated for ■•ontu ions of the -h»f* knee and 1 ?he right forehead. The entire ; front end of th ' car in which she ! was ridinr was d^^aced and it ! was towed away. Tho police car . ■as driven a wav with damaged j ear bumper and a dent in the : ght side of the trunk.

Police In the township are crack­ing down on parking violators. Many tickets for overtime park­ing at meters and for parking in prohibited areas were handed out : this week. Sixteen received sum- ‘ mons for parking on the wrong !

side of the street in residential j sections.

*The electric timer was used this j

week to apprehend eleven persons I driving from 39 to 45 miles per hour in 25 mile zones. The timer j was used on Main street between | Meeker place end Willow street last Wednesday, and on Old Short i Hills road between Glen and Hi! side avenue on Monday.

Fire Fighting Knowledge

Fire9 skyrocket in number dur­ing the winter months, causing many human tragedies. Faulty operation or poor maintenance of heating systems are partly to blame.

But families a re inside their houses more in cold months. So even if you are su re your furnace or space heater is not a fire has- ard, fires from other sources are still a possibility.

Do you and all members of the family know how to fight a fire correctly? Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension home management spe­cialist a t Rutgers University,

doesn’t believe in living in con- mstant fear of a fire, but she does believe a few facts about the con­trol of different kinds of fire are important. The first few seconds are the ones that count if serious damage is -to be avoided.

“A fire extinguisher approved by the Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. is a good Investment,” the New Jersey State University rep-, resentative says. "Many different kinds are available, so know what kind of a fire the one you pur­chase will put out. Some are made for all types of fires. Keep the one you own in working order and be sure each1 member of the fam­ily old enough knows how to op­erate it.

"Small fires of paper, wood or cloth can be smothered with sand

or with soaking wet towels, blank­ets or canvas if no.flre extinguish­er for type A fires is available. Water can be poured on,, too.

“On the other hand, water would cause a grease fire to spatter vio­lently and spread. Never use water with burning oil, kerosene, gaso­line or paint, either. All must be smothered or blanketed to cut off air. Extinguishers for class B fires smother the flames. Or a t the kitchen range, you can smother a frying pan blaze by slamming a tight lid on the pen. Or use the time honored handful of salt or baking soda to smother grease fires in ovens, broilers or frying pans. If there is no air, a fire can’t continue to burn.

“Water must never be used on a fire in electrical equipment. It can cause serious shock and it

Science Fair For Students

,Ninety-two public and private high schools in Essex, Union, Morris, Passaic, and B e r g e n counties have been invited to participate in a Greater Newark Science Fair to be held on Sat­urday, April 10 at Newark College

won’t put out the fire. Disconnect the electricity and use a fire ex­tinguisher for that kind of fire known as a class C fire.

“Know what you should do and work fast if a small blaze happens. Don’t try to control one that has a head start. Call the fire depart­ment. Do you know how to get them when a split second counts?”

of Engineering.A committee headed by William

Hazell, J r , dean of administra­tion a t the Newark college, com­posed of twenty-six representa­tive® of industrial, civic, and ed­ucational institutions will coop­erate with members o f the N. J. Science Teachers Association in planning exhibits by high school students for the first competition of its kind to be held in northern New Jersey.

S ta te and regional winners will compete in a National Science Fair, to be held this year at Pur­due University, for "wish awards,” scientific equipment of their own choice, ranging in value- from $50 to $125. Winners also attain national recognition which, Dean Hazell said, often leads to fully- paid scholarships granted by

leading cplleges and univetM^The Newark area, he ^ jv

send two winners to compel j the national" Honora.

Mr. Hazell stressed that I(|J dents who do not receive; k' awards, will nevertheless recognition on the local level, & awards from local business firri, certificates of merit, opportu„' ties to meet and talk witb i j ' ing i Industrialists, and throZ other meana 81

The college will offer & plsi and facilities for the exhibit bu Mr. Hazell added, the high school teachers themselves WiSbe tb. key men and women in prep,., ing their entrants for the event.'

March 8 has been set as the .deadline for accepting appii tions for the exhibit.

"A New Upson Ceiling In Only A Day!"Take a good look at your “overhead.” Are the Ceil­ings pretty miserable looking? Come on over to Union County Coal & Lumber and let us show you what a terrific “cover up*’ job our Upson Ceiling tile does!

In fact— we’ll show you how to make lots of im­provements around the house—for the cost of ma­terials alone! You don’t have to be a trained tech­nician either. Today's modern materials and our seasoned advice make it a cinch!

O ver 100 Years o f Dependable ServiceA sk .Your Neighbor!

UNION COUNTY COAL & LUMBER CO.192 Mountain Ave. U l / A 1 1 P Springfield. N. J. ^ 1 1 , O - U I I D

Brewed to the American taste. •. to the American figure

*

Ballantine Beer watches your belt-line*

...with fewer calories than any other leading b eer

It s good to k n o A h a t nowadays all of

the leading beers are lower in calories than they used to be . . . that all are starch-free . . . that none of them has more than a negligible trace of sugar.

E specially good to know —if you’re counting u p your ealorie quota—that Ballantine is lowest of all. Independent; laboratory tests show that Ballantine has fewer calories than any other leading beer.

But Ballantine not only watches your belt- line. Ballantine Beer is brewed to the Ameri­can taste as well as to the American figure.

Ballantine Beer is the product of 114 years of brewing experience; it has the same full flavor and fine character that have made it one of America’s largest selling beers.

Next time, ask the man for Ballantine— the low-calorie beer with the flavor that

Since 1840

chill can’t kill! P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, N. J .

“m - m - m , the wonderful flavor that chill cant kill!”

BUY BALLANTINE S AT DAVE S LIQUOR MART188 ESSEX ST. IT'S SMART TO BUY AT THE MART M l. M202

Established 1933 MILLBURN LIQUOR SHOP36 Main S treet M illburn 6-1886

Prompt Delivery

ALWAYS O N IC E FREE DELIVERY

Village Wine & Liquor515 MILLBURN AVE, SHORT HILLS

TELEPHONE

S. H . 7 - 5310