-MILLBURN SffORTffJLLS - DigiFind-It

1

Before W riting 'Finis'

a; * j 4 §

V ot 75 fi§ * 36

W ith the Township's municipal pool now dosed until next June, it is perhaps natural to tu rn from thtmghts of swimming to w anner pastimes. But before writing “finis” to th e 1963 swimming season, we think twD .uoservatbns are in order,

F irs t t* " ’u ib lk wants the pool,-not only fa r their personal t- >ut as a place to watch races and exhibi­tions. Thi.-.— ^-attested-to-thepetst weekend by the-4;8©& ----- persons,who attended, .the. Recrea tion Swim Champion- ships-on Friday and the first annual Kiwanis Aquarama on pkN N ^y* . ■ > - — - - i

i W ehelieve during the winter': months our recreation.] officials should a tv e s tip M ^ J p o s s ih i l i ty of e x p n d i i^ J upon these types of events. N o to n ly would more1 swim raftS t and exhibitiotis be wel^bme daring the summer - months, feat we envision events staged a t the-local po o l! drawing some, of the top ta lent in the country,

Second, we must again ask, “Are we gettingtISTf-a-] million dollars (the price of construction) worth of >n-1 joyraent out of the pool?” F o r the majority erf the suni-j mer days, the answer is an unqualified yes. But it is on 9 H B H H H H M Ithose days when we m ost look forward to using the I >pool—days when tem perature and humidity...stage a i T V k U J n = race toheach the 90-mark—wdrenthe.sfze of The facility! V v I I l C Jproves m adequateto service ffiose who desircTh u&eit. J •- • ,Tr.y - -

Thefe i s a need for a -sesepnd swimming facility in T o S e e T u r t h e r... this ; - - - ■ - J" ^ dwaiifip be i t s position toAchieve the atmodt ir en-! t __________ r_ s. H_ joyment at theexistiog pool. ....... ^

S c h o o l B e t t i — F o r A d u t f s ! feet; further j.impjo'emfnt d tte

~~ r_: llit« :e :w a sx tfa ^ ^ hBtta. jTuiwad for only-of MiBburiT avenue, was ap-the younger generation of the community. But in th e fproved by the TownshipCoBfe

* ■ ^ fc is & g 'ip y j f l s. . . . approved a request by Richard:

No person has to_be reminded of the fast and furious ctibor for pw-mforirm to ceqi pace in which the 20th Century American conducts his ptru^ a m jeettog overhang & life. But no matter how fast we move, no matter how 1343-345 Millburn avenue,much we read, events continue to outpace us. *** reif sen* d■-*? . * t n i x. r . ! third time in recent months that

U n le s s we abandon all hope, throw up our hah^st.lrIniMlon ^ grantedm surrender and remove ourselves from the mainstream | to property owners for the con- of contemporary affairs, we have no alternative but to j struction of overhangs. The strive to make our every waking moment a meaningful | overhangs, actually shinned-

. and enlightening experience. No better way exists locally two-feet weir. r • - „ , 2 ~ J ■ the sidewalk, have already beento accomplish this am than to enroll for one or more; conStructed aiong a row „f sixo' the jnany tine courses offered in this fall's term of jMillbum avenuestares near the the Millburn Adult School. Washington School1 and at a

Where has yeur formal education been lacking— jnew package liquor store near psycholo^u-foreign languages, music appreciaticto? Are youlbokThglor a more rewarding way in which to spend those precious leisure moments? Regardless of your want, the chances are excellent the adult school can serve your need.

★ .................... ★Red Cross and Millburn Fund

-MILLBURN SffORTffJLLS

September 5,1963

B O X M 1 C0Sl,°t U K 1 U awrfTBORSE, s ^ r .

A j | , . J L J

Fouhded 1888 Published every Thstradsy at-M ILLB U R N . N J. 15 C en ts S?

Committee Meeting Monday

The latest overhang will be constructed at a now vacant store two doors down from the liquor shop. In addition .to the shingled roof, the property owners intend to renovate the store front into Colonial styling.

The Township Committee on Tuesday also accepted the bid] J | of Ralph Barone & Softs tori the Improvement of a portion of j NEW SAFBtV FEATURE AT THE JUNIOR HICp-iPIctoHi above is the new Junior High Scfcoridrtveway off Haddffi-

The Red Cross and Millburn!Corns members transnnrt Brooksi<le drive wd ann o u n ced !^ ^ Etkethe with today’s opening of school, use of the driveway will be limited to school buses (when this photo E i h a d brought suit against t h e j ^ was ^ Tuesday morning, an ice-cream truck was approaching the school to make a dehvery-it Jr doubtful if jta-

d Executive Committee will, _ . . . T. ; Milhar Realty Corp. which, the |(jerfts will protest the use of the driveway for such a cause). Parenla, using autos to Iramsport their children to the scfeodf, aremeet Monday. September 9. I committee charges, is in viola- j discharge them at the street curb. * • ‘8:15 p.m. at toe Red C ro ss ]^ ,<j 1^^y^ jc^ J ^ lnQjr| ^ ^ ^ i t l o n of the codel +Chapter House to report on a e ^ j»nd Neighborhood Hou<=») i n i j ^ 8^* mrBO**HoB h*« «-iinstall a sprinkler ^ First Annual Aquarama Attracts

Ig p er Dr'we - Septem berlSGuy R. Bosworth Post 140

of the American Legion will resume. its . monthly paper colections on Sunday, Sep­tember 15. Resia«>Ss are «Sked to place their old mag­azines and newspapers at the

7cur6 by lo a S . to ficlitiKe pick-up.

Board To Hear 5 Applications

s carried on over the sum-110f58, at which time the Spring"w r by the'metnbers of the or UeaHh Fund w as also organized. I r 11" “* JZT, * / j " y n Ignnlzation In preparation for the.11 hoped that by cutting i fuJ.nl!uril street I ^ Q S p e c t a t o r s fO / OW /7 P o O lsim ui n .i.w id o w n hit the number of drives and Lackawanna place. ! 1 •

Neighborhood House and Red Cross-ihroughout the year.

In Mfllburn over 2,000 boys, girls, men, and women parti­cipate in the scout programs learning skills and learning to take part in the civic activities of the Township. Many hours devdfed by children and adults alike to help keep Millburn the home town of which we are so proud. A obde of honor, fel­lowship, and teamwork is stres­sed

The Neighborhood House pro­vides a nursing service to the Township. Last year four nurses made possible 3,500 home visits and °ff>ce treatments. The Day Nursery operated by the Ndlgh-

chairman of this year's drive, (Continued on Page 10)

★

Driving Care Urged By Chief

Recreatibn Department and the Kiwani? Club staged the. first annual Kiwanis Aquarama at the Millbiim municipal pool.

aimuai drive to be held October,down m ^ mntiber of drives! and Lackawanna place _6 to ‘13. This drive, one of two iln the Township that support for According to n re Coming( Qver ^ young -------- ---------- - . --------*ombmed drives held in th«!th<' combinwl organizations i sh»er "V™1" .HeUm“ \ the'swimmers raced tor medals and I pion divers Kathy Flicker of Township, Is for toe purpose of would be obtained in these two! basement of the store, used as | glory—and Some just for exer- Millburn. Fred Brown of Spring­supporting the services provided jdrlve* ia furni^ „ showroom, encom- clse_ ^ turday morning ^ theby the Boy Scuta, Girl Scouts. I Mrs. Richard C. Dehmel passes squ.are w'I“e *

- • ■ - ........................ the National Fire Prevention' Code as well as local ordinance

require sprinkler systems for areas in excess of approximate­ly 3,000 square feet.

A representative of the Mil­har Realty Corp., who appeared at a Township Committee meet- ing last month, maintained that

, due to the brick construction of the building and the exit ex-

- isting in the basement, no fire f hazard was presented.

Mr. Heilman on Tuesday said

"Drive carefully—the life you save may be your child’s.Those were the words of cat tlon delivered by Police Chief Frank J. Stoeckle this morningto local motorists. i the Township was proceeding

"Although our streets are by]:with the law suit, which will; no means free of children dur-jbe heard in the local munici- ing the summer months, the i pal court on September 12, in end of the vacation season and I order "not only to safeguard, the opening of schools this j property, but to safeguard,

borhood House tor the benefit! morning obviously increases |human life." of working mothers accomtno-1 the number of youngsters who The Barone bid dated 24 children for half-or] appear on our sidewalks and | full-day supervised sessions, [ roadways, summer and winter. The Neigh ' borhood House charges fees for its services based on ability to pay. The' contributions made by residents to the annual drive

tragedy.”assure the fact that services will be maintained by this seventy- year-old local organization.

The Millbum-Short Hills Chap­ter of the American Red Cross takes care of Millburn residents in many ways. Courses in witj ter safety, first aid, and mother] and baby care are offered by I qualified instructors. The Blood Bank makes possible the collect­ing and dispensing of blood for all needs. Gray Laches work at veterans’ hospitals, and Motor

★ ■_ .

New BuildingPermits Top '62A considerable increase in

building activity 1 here was noted by Committeeman John T. Kelly, Jr. in presenting the monthly report of Building In­spector Ralph Trowbridge at Tuesday night's meeting.

- The report showed that per­mits have been issued tor 75 new buildings during the first eight months of 1963. These have a value of $2,277,075. These figures compare with 56 tuhh hiiilriing permits with,value of $1,816,800 tor the shine

* period in 1962.Alteration permits a 1 s o

showed an increase with tt$ being Issued in 1963 and 70 in 1962, . Alterations for 196* were valued at $990,586 as compared with HfiliMB for the first eight months -of 196I. --

the Brook-side drive construction was in

'Drive carefully and correct- ■ the amount of $6,972.90 and ly,” the police chief instructed, J was the only bid submitted on1 "and the Township should be I the work. Before accepting the- able to see the school months ibid, it was inspected by the en- pass without witnessing ajgineer’s office and by a repre-

jsentative of the state highway ★

Millburn) te the afternoon, state ctiam-

Millburn. Fred Brown of Spring field, and Jacqui Linder of Princeton performed in an-AAU -sanctioned exhibition. ~ | Aouabelles of Newark presented a water ballet

A combined crowd of 1.350 at­tended the morning and after-

department (state road monies will be used in addition to local funds,for this work.) It bad been previously estimated by the engineer’s office that the construction would cost more than $7,000.

Two other announcements were made at Tuesday’s meet­ing. Committeeman William B. Gero announced work on the new Glen avenue municipal parking tot was nearing com­pletion and “this week should see it ready for operation" whtte Mayor RMph F. Batch reported the health officer had been following-up numerous re­ports of ragweed in toe Town­ship. “In each instance,” May­or Batch said, "the owner of the property where the plant is growing has been requested to remove i t ”

★

noon sessions.Nine swimmers, seven of

them boys, were double winners. Thirty - eight events, involving 55 races, were held.

Carol Watson and Joanne Winn were the outstanding girl performers. Carol turned to bet­ter times to the 50-yard freestyle and backstroke events than did the boys in her own age group (11-12) and was also superior to the gtris to the 13-14 class. Jo- a'nne took the 15-17 freestyle and butterfly. _

Dean Everard.' only five years id. was the first double winner,

capturing the 8-and-under free­style and butterfly.

Bob Cornish, Fred McGlynn, Dave Petrone.' Dave Evserard and Rick and JefTPfister were other boys to earn two grid me­dals.

A1 Bridges turned in a unique

Register by September 26

The last day to register to vote in the general election on November 5 is September 26. Those not permanently regis­tered or those who have not voted to the past four years and consequently must re­register may do so at Town Hall any day during business hours. In addition the offices of the Township Clerk in Town Hall will be open from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on September 25 and 26 tor registration.

Five applications are sched­uled to be heard by tile Board of Adjustment a t its meeting Tuesday evening, September H). Board meetings are held at the Town Hall meeting room begin­ning at 8 p.m.

At this Tuesday’s meeting, the board will hear an application from the Short Hills National Bank which seeks permission to operate a branch office in the eastbound Short Hills railroad station. The entire railroad right-of-way is to a 1-family resi­dence zone thus requiring a hearing on the application before the Board of Adjustment.

Permission to construct underground swimming pool be­hind his home at 29 Farview road will be sought by Dr. Bert Schwartz. The proposed 16 x 40-foot pool, a buM ag depart­ment official said, is in technical violation of rear yard require­ments. If approved, the pool ) would be constructed ben^pth patio; access to the ridaM

j would be through the of Dr. Schwartz’s home.

Mrs. Helen Muench will ask permission to construct a t family residence on a 55 X 75- foot lot a t 75 Myrtle avenue. This application, to-addition-to

Twenty-seven courses will b e ! ^ in °f setbacki . , 1L , . . J requirements, also fails to meetoffered for the Monday, night Tomahip ^

School Classes Begin September 26

performance to the breaststroke events. AI won the 13-14 race to 36.7 and came back in the 15-17 class with a second, despite the fact that the races were separ­ated by only a five-minute in­terval.

‘Miss MiUbum," Linda Stan- stole, awarded medals and rib-' bons to toe top finishers. Run- » s up in the Miss Millburn

contest, for girls 3-7-years-old,.were Sheryl Ann Spiotta, Lisa Laurin, and Ellen Laygo.

After the races. John B. Stod- dart, Jr, chairman of toe Mill­burn - Short Hills Chapter of the I New in Dentistry’ and American Red Cross presented we are planning certificates to those who earned course in law.”

(Continued on page 12) I The medical

session of the Millburn Adult School during the fall term and 26 courses will be offered for the Thursday night session. Wai­ter J. Bauer, school director, reported this week.

In announcing the curricul­um for the term, Mr, Bauer called attention to a number

the minimum size of a home and at the same time the pro­posed building would cover a greater percentage of the lot than is permitted.

Also to be heard are applica­tions from the Mount Oak Corp. tp construct a 1-family dwelling at 666-672 Ridgewood road (vio-

of new courses, particularly llation of rear y a rd . require- those in the areas of civil de-; ments) and from Artkenfense and professional know ! Homes. Inc. which seeks ledge tor the layman. subdivide property at 27-37

The two civil defense courses. ffiIla; road (violation of radiological monitoring and|width requirements tor lots),shelter-management, will be given on Monday evenings and Bauer said, is being offered toare offered free of charge.

"This fall," Mr. Bauer said, “we are offering a course en­titled ‘What's New to Medicine' which Is planned to be the fii;st in a series of classes on pro­fessional matters taught at the level oT" the layman. During the spring term of the adult, school," the director continued,

will be offering ’What1!

inform toe public of the recent advances to medicine. It will in­clude, he reported, lectures on cardiac and chest surgery, cent advances to the treatment and diagnosis of cancer, space; medicine, the problem of toe “fat American,” and other cur­rent medical problems.

Instructors will be members of the Essex Comity Medical

fall!Society. The course is under similar the direction of Dr. Harvey P.

[Einhorn of Great Hills road, course, Mr. (Continued on page 10)

WELOOMINO RBMAIUQI t t Frfil>y .nigfat's RacrmiBon Sw4hT CbeaictopriiiBe ware mxteRECEIVE RED CROSS CERTIFICATES—Red,Crbss swimming certificate* were presorted' to approximately 40 Town- ________ _- fririp ywagetew t a ring Stetuwtoyte Aqiargma by John B Stoddart, r ia iraan .o l tw jb rlffcyo rW M F - uusvy

tip I q a . ■ -'' (Stoaey Barik)

Jchool BoarcT Gcmiplies witfi J P ra y e rfe n "^

For the first time in reco il^ tlon and probably to M stfttr 'MiHbtim iniWic schools -opened this- morning without a Bible reading and recitation of toe Lord's Prayer.

At a conference meeting on July 3t, the Board of Edueati^t agreed that it would comply with the directive issued by Dr. William TwicheU, County Super intendent of Schools, that aH school districts disccmtinue the reading of the Bible andjecita- tion of the Lord's Prayer.

The Board’s action followed a formal opinion by Attorney Gen­eral Arthur J. Sills that the United States Supreme Court’s ruling to toe case of Abingtoq Township v. Schempp and Mur-

Curlett, made New Je r­sey’s state laws R. S. 18:14-77 and 18:14-78 (reading the Bible and repeating the Lord's Pray­er) unconstitutional, Frederick

Raubinger, State Commis­sioner of Education, in a com­munication to all boards of edu­cation, stated no option or dis­cretionary choice remained to boards except to comply.“

toother historic mark was ex­pected this morning when the school population was expected to exceed 4,000 for tbe first time. The school population last June exceeded 3,900 and more than 100 new pupils were anticipated today. If this year Mows the

» pattern as former years, returning vacationists are

expected to swell Monday's at tendance somewhat above that of opening day.

fir

New Handbooks For G irl Scouts On Sale Monday

Four new Girl Scout Hand­books go on sale for the first time, Monday, September 0 at all Girl Scout equipment agen­cies. Lord and Taylor to Mill- bum will have the books. The

colorfully illustrated Hand­books have been developed to correspond to the four age levels in the revised Girl Scout Pro-

which will go into effect when troops meet tills-month.

Millburn Girl Scouts and their leaders are waiting for stores to open on Monday so they may buy the Handbooks and Leaders’ Notebooks which have been kept under wraps so they would go on sale concurrently throughout the nation.

With 3H million members of Girt Scouts. U.S.A. across the nation and overseas, the sale ap­pears destined to be the biggest single sale of books ever con­ducted anywhere.

AM Handbooks purchased dur­ing the week, September 9-14 Will carry a “first-edition" bow plate. Handbooks will sell for $1 each and notebooks for $2. ^

Tbe Girls §cout Council flag will fly over Lord and Taylor all week and on Thursday, Sere tember 12. Girt Scouts wifi model the four scout uniform* as well as back-to-school teen­age clothing. Models will be Margot Lucey, Brownie; Susaa Miller, Junior: Peggy Cozier, Cadrtta; Gretchen Boehm, Sen­ior. Miss Marian Dehmel, will model the leader yniform.

oks are designed for girls reorganized to troops on four age levels replacing th | former three levels. These are; Brownie.Giri Scouts (ages 7 and 8); Junior Girl Scouts (ages 9,10 11), Cadette Girl Scouts (age* 12, 13, 14.) and Senior Girt Scouts (ages 15,16, 17,).

Commenting on the new age levels, Mrs. Stephen Tiensch. {fill Scout. District Chairman

"Girts are growing up faster today than they did when GHT Scouting started. Three new age groupings make-it possible for Girl Sraot*4rqop activities tocorreapond ntore closely than

tiieiir changingTtwhnmS

■ t"

t »J Th» Itans» Wjl) Mini wiDitfs, n * m w i warn 10 * nHuiBBi ISM tbMtK VUIvd 1 BnotWU* Offlcim nowspapor « aohip of tliUtara Suboenpuon rate* o; mail p&atpuid, dm

Woo* County tt.OO. «U mourn* KMW; ouuida 01 Eaaex i foreign *10. Oil. pajabla to advance single ooquo fU-

3 Z - H 3 -too iweau-llve c«iu If mailed Entered u Second Cleee Uettor October e, 1891 at the Poet otfiee *t Htlinuro Me* ifn tl. under Act of March 3.- ISIS, uuf acetate tua neen paid u MlUMirn. Met- Jeraej

Telephone DRexel 6-1200

Memberf Quality Weeklies 1 of New Jersey

Member...New JennyPress Association

K .one e! the richeet beautiful experience* J of life.

On August 28, 1963 I wee in Washington, D.C. with 210,600 other people win stood for human decency. To1 say that thin Great March was a living peti­tion foe civil rights, to hqt if was orderly, dignified, proud, is not enough, It-wats more—it Is ritore. I wish I could knptrt to you the spirit that prevailed on that day. No one them: was as onlooker;, each person—Negro and white, young and;

P«q* t . . Thurs., Sept. S, 1963

Letters [for a private garbage collector I themselves.

I Editor, The Rem: L *** W & I| , ’ _ , J i t should go for a larger policeI reference to your editorial ^ i6 order t0 citch tfaose •of AugustdB, “Row Door Serv- deitoquents who are destroying fto e" I want to say I see no our property. I

reason why w* who pay for! Mrs J. Albert deGamp1 back door swviee should pay) 11 ^

*NfiteVjpRLl»S*n*| others are Editor, The Rem;—* too lazy to return-dveir gartM geJl want.to toil t h e peopie of) | canslSJiie yard or-won ’t ~ply - MHlburff and Short ffillsaBoiiC

lrefore the Waehipgto®' *,,.. ument, marched down Indepen­dence and Constitution avenues, sat before the Lincoln Memorial.

| acted with an astounding air of | dediertion, purposefulness and I solidarity. The joy was breath­taking. The temperament of the ! people was unoelievable. No one at any picnic or baseball game

witnessed such politeness,

Mid goodness of tost day. But I wish I could share a fraction of my Mphrianee with you so that you Will foil some of that spirit and beauty sod goodness.1 take deep pride in foe Par­ticipants of that demonstration I want theft understanding of i and determination for justice to spread to you so that fe e d be proud of every American, not merely 210,060.

Miss Karen Brounstein C M .8 4 .IP )39 Parkview Drive.

♦

Word has been received here of the death oh August I d Mrs, Carotya R. Zeiser of 18 KenSwrato road, Wehesley.

She and her husband. Brace H. Zeiser, had been resi­dents of Long Hill drive until moving to W.etSptoy last year.

Funeral services for Mrs Zeiser, who was 37-yeara-old, were held on August 26 at St.

jollity, teamwork, as was dis- Martin’* Church, Providence, p]aye<* on tnat magnificent day. R. I, The Ri. Rev. John Even when toe speeches ended. Higgins, Episcopal Bishop

Coming Events'- The Item will be glad to pttoUsh eventa of any orgatoretom#- j

Telephone DRdiftl $-1200 fSEPTEMBER

10, Tuesday, g :llp .m . Rum Creek Players meeting, Hertahom,t o t a l ..-- - - ...- - i

11, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. MiHbum-Sbort Hilte Lodge, BnaijB’rttih. Speaker: MHton Eltorto, national Fact-Finding di­rector Df Anti-Defam-ation League. Congregation B’nal Israel, pubMc invited. *

11. Wednesday, 12:20 pan. N.CJ.W. dessert meeting, White]Oak Ridge Park Recreation House. j

12, Thursday, 10-3, Cancer Dressings, Wyoming Church.16, Monday, 8:30 pin. Township Committee meeting, Townti, HalL___________ . _ : _ -V . I23,'Monday, 8 p.m. Hoard- of Education meetiffc,'Watolhgtosi 1 School. •25, Wednesday, Millburn Conference of PTAs, Board

, of Education room, Washington School.., >TT OCTOBER

1, Tuesday. Ladies Auxiliary, St. Rose of Lima CSnirth. Meeting at toe Chaoticler.

1, 2, 3, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Antique* Shew and ’ Sale Community Congregational Church, sponsored by

' Women’s Guild. Luncheon and tea served. Hours noon to 10 p.m.; Closes at 6 p,m. on Thursday.

4, 5, 6. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Millburn Lions Club, art ’ o'vhShtHnn by Eleanor Kahn. Community Room, Millburn-

Short Hills Bank.

i ' £ f -Ljl-fF ^

Every Qirl’sF A S H I O N

F A V O R I T E

j, Darryl Scott, both at home; and.M ll. Jlift»c4s J. Treacy of

for

'C a m p u s

4 S

w arn From Utuinatt CorAi

: n J o h n J . A h e mPrescription Optician

Laboratory on premises -- -DRoxei 6-075A

2I9A Millburn Ave. (near (ere a Taylor)

the people-exhausted from the | Rhode Itiaod. efftriMad. *»!_his_mother, Mrs. Mary Kuhrt of! Addison drive, is serving wlto [emotional impact and fromth&jsisted by the Rev. Ward Smith. KmroWtwFbrotoers. Edward, toe recent winner.M toe 19631 lphysical strain of standing aito .aaswtia* rectofaf J&. Andrew’s pfflcfr t" **»■ N«vy, and S t o Air W«g Five ‘‘g ”sitting }n toe hot eun---mato [Cbuirefa. WflRealey. and toe Rev- m r ,!n of -Berkeley H e & ^ r Al^ -feC t,att4B re®toes» «f*' tained their earn* calm dweitoe ;cHBpa^H 8^»M *b wmtfto «HHsasd“tM*e ^ Rr„JfiKeacy. Patar"Squadi® - 33a* they fwi^ftly waited -M „M «tin’a Chawh.„Mni.-J®ser of Rahwav. Mrs. Joan * * * * • £ aLNfisSk, VaTbus® aod trtii»---to take them dfed at New and Mrs. ------------ ------------------- --------

thom*- - r z r . / / . . . j g g g fr g y * 8 5 5 D oro# Sandford' of Stirling.One may ask Jiow - 916;69» - -Mr: ~ and' Mr», .Zetoer, Bvgd. j . 1people can congregate -for e a t Pm ideaea a ^ T t WB ttoeh whole day without givtog way <4w moved to Alexandria, Va„ f i f Q W S O f \ J l i f

|to human weaknesses, without where they rshf tH ~~w -°R prf-'--rr- - J -------------- ----------itoay raluimed to. rt * j

M Skl Tti« - ItnmeaisitraSbto. [Naw .- igfoBd-dBd flved M - ----- -——jstrength atri inexplioahle hoH-rtngkm, R.I. until 1958 when! •- . ’’in®( of dwmn —toe |toay tywwH IKU r f l i A VAt (FinNC) —was grawrrted by the Uffigency of f As a rttident Of the Town Navy Liewtenant junior grade the moment, the determination stop, Mrs. Zeiser was a member Michael F. Treacy, son of Mr.] to make the plea for freedom of the MiHbura-Stiort HiBs vol-,, heard jwros* toe country andjuoteer First Aid Squad, the ' around the world. I wa« there.1 Rum Creek Ptoyers, toe Parent-j1 I shall never forget toe beauty Teachers Association, the Junior

League and was active in church activiti®.

PRINTINGTHE iTfM PRESS

20 Mato ft., Millbum - Phone ORaxol 6-4600 '

Kaspereen's KaferersShe was also a member of the |

Junior Leagues of Providence 1 and Boston.

Mire. Zeiser was a graduate j of too Mary C. Wheeler School, ] Providence, Mt. Veraon iSenrfn- ary and the Junior College of | Washington, D C.

In addition to her husband, she leaves two sons, Brace R., 1 2nd, and Walter R.; three I daughters, Linda H., Laurie C. and Anne R.; her mother, Mm. WlEam R. Walker; mid two sisters, Mrs, Charles H. Scott of Ruanfond, R.I. and Mrs. H. Forsythe Hanscom of Baning- toa, R.I.

¥

TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOMf MADE , .

SALADS

(FOR EVERY O C C A S IO N

Potato, Cole Slaw, CMdtw, or Mocnrenl

2 BAR-B-QUED

CHICKENSJoseph W . Kuhrt_Funeral services for Joseph (

W. Kuhrt -of Mata wan, former ( Millburn policeman, will be held today, Thursday, at 2 pun.St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Kuhrt died on Monday in ( Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was 36.

Born in Newark, Mr. Kuhrt V was a member of the Millbum (

[department from 1950 to 1966.t| After leaving that post he f l l

I employed as a distributor for LL, [Watkins Products in South Riv- l |er. He was in the Navy in l | World War II, and was stationed )I in Africa, the Middle East and ) [the Pacific.

Mr. Kuhrt leaves his wife, ( Mrs. Delores Milatus Kuhrt; a daughter, Shell Deoorah, and a

(8 lbs. before cooking)

1% lbs. Potato Salad 1 lb. Cole Slaw

(Serves 8 People)

a l fo r $3,98EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED

CHUCK

79s

Try OurHOME COOKED

T U R K E Ywith home-made

Stuffing and Gravy (all sizes)

LEGSOF LAMB

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Money for college in the fall?m e N A T I O N A L S T A T E B A N E

OF N EW ARK

offers

STUDENT

f S E S l

in conjunction with the New Jersey Higher Education Aseietance Authority

Xjm National State Bank Student Loan Plan is designed to make a. college education possible for qualified students who require financial assistance. Loans may be arranged for amounts up to $7500. Payments of principal need not be made until after the student haj completed his education.

For full details on the practical and economically sound National State Studeat Loan Plan, come in today. We will be glad to help you with arrangements suited to your par­ticular requirements and budget.

S3 banking offices serving Essex County communities

MILLBURN OFFICE

The HniutHto m t '

NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEWARK

— — 897 Millbum Avenue, MillbunUS!. J.

:3 k * Member rtdtml Deposit Insurance Corporatise

F L O R ID AMost Jets From Newark Airport!MIAMI I JACKSONVILLEPALM BEACHAlso, Jfti from IdlewHd to Miami, Tampa, Ft. lan M lIi, Jacksonvilla, Palm Beach and Orlando.

las tarn flies more poople to Florida than any oHlor-alrllRO. Jet Excursion Fare to Miami only 869.60 each way plus tax. For reaervstoions, aee your Travel Agent or call MI 3-5600 in Newark. For flight information, tune in to “Fllte Facta” every hour on the hour. 24 hours a day, over radio itatton WHN-1050 on your dial, or call 631-8866 ia Newark.

E A S T E R N SL I N E SYou’ll discover lots the?* new when you tty the tattoo's most progressive airline

S c h o o l

B ro n ze W a x L e a th e r

Aged Prime Maori • PR Eft D IL I VI RY (29f MILLBURN AVI,, opp. Port Office D« 6-0750 ft

free Parking at SHH1 STATION

Try Our Home Mode\{ Specialty ItemsStuffed Cabbage Stuffed Peppers Chicken a ia King Beef Stew Spaghetti Sauce w/iMeat Balls Swedish Meal Jells Chicken-Pot Pies

. ^. SUBURBAN tKAVlL-

HITCHING POSTbrawn or block

looth.r; tiiat S to 11,

Famous ADLER SOCKS in 12 Delicious Colors

Ice Cream Sodas are “ On Hie House”

I t HOUSE OF HILL SHOES

H O U S E O N I L L302 Millburn Ave., Millburn

Open Daily, ti30-6 — Next to Pert OMcsP— ftR 6-4033

» tbws. "' MWPBCSm - ... A!ie.JtLW a m ^ a i r i r - . - .

........ y

Municipal' PfitUng l,q t ;

LocalBushetswrs. which operates ot

N e w s o n o N o t e s id Newark. West Er Livingston. Highland I

Le*Ue Blau Company, exclu- Fairjawn. 1live renting agents for MiUburn The new 'store will tx MaU. the shopping center at|a •**? branchu 88 ? 2933 vaus w.triul* iftN*'of preptraHonpf j

^ to wsrve alloHports that it has leased a store branches as well. The containing 6000 square feet for Uee is presently preps the teener, Saul Cantor, to Ta-premises for its «

and a car driven by Robert Blickendorfer of MiHbura ave­nue collided at the 8prihg | street intersection. The two] youngsters were examined by a doctor and taken to their hpn$.

Bark Flakes Show Growth

Tree owners ask why irreg-] liar patches of bank flake off sycamore and London plane- trees, and titter lawns ben-1

Oa on Pomtings Aad Fronts* Carefully Dohe

SMbersher’sPLYMOUTH

tronic research and develop*

WILLIAM F. DAVIDSON

Lenape lpd!anj S t r t f SL'cS? Book Reprinted

H and a U8hter v" 81 *14 Were Thursday afternoon. Accordingfor many years operated a Twenty five years ago, Mark reported stolen from her White to the police report, Mrs. Aud- radio and television business in Raymond Harrington, curator of Oak Ridge road home by Mrs. «TJ M * of Byron road^was N«a>artr Prior to ioimntr fm. ! t_ a W. J. Baenziger on Sunday af-1 making a left-hand turn from Iwanfe and ^ ^ t e r n o a n , September 1. FoUcefMaiburn aventtoTinto the senior]in«-manttfrif nf liiii"HiiittiTi fit +^Rg^*i-“ d a -wdl-kngm .au> eatrx residence was high ached driveway when her]

arataedftfet and special- [appirecUy-4Udned through a «*» was=sSugkJrom behind by 1 3 ?^, ii'i'iirtSnii«e laHte-RuJlanJorer wrote a Iwokf basement window. — J l car driven by Sstgttt J. Badg-.

^ e Lenape lndians of New] „ ley oHSast Orangg^— ^ - 1B’usi B'rMt Oariftnfteul u t o . . Jersey which became a classic. Two telev sion sets were taken^ 0[ Wrs Keeley,'

S S f l S h o o k , which’was entitled * ^ , ^ TeriKZf apphaneejtore|three of m cteWren> DeM£ of jJ ta w fShv '“Dickon Among the Xenape tn- fmiTdtfflmrn avenue tire ntgbt of i n-years-old, Marion, 14 and

was.Jteissued this week]August 29-30. The r e a r - d o o r - o f ^ g ^ 6 plusTauI Leftaer, Itfff. m M i B M M U -M a . .. n ---------------- P*«d <w«. P®' I,, also of Byron road, were ta- i

....... . jF a short circulTTtr a Paraon-T A diamond engagement ring, ! age HUl road, air-raid siren I value unknown*, a coin collec-j c a rad all Townghtp'-shwjvto^ _ and a $200

I sound for approximately 10 -sec- fur stole ^were taken from the I onds Friday evening, August 30. Andover, driyebome of Arthur]

* '* . . ,$ J . Hesse Tuesday night, Sep-°ld 5°y* j0sepr «mber 3. Mr. Hesse told police

fv L ° ^ r inS, r f i ^ t f ' he returned home shortly aftef ly escaped serious injury Satur- , . _ . ' .day afternoon, August 31. when ^he was struck by a car in front of his Borne. The boy. police 8,8 a rtc* l said, suffered abrasions o fthe " h° are "W, mvesUgatingtee knees and a bruised left shoul- theft said entry was gamed by j der as a resmt of the accident, forcing a basement door. j

I Rocco h. Romano of New children com-| Providence told police early Plained of uuuriea after the c a r ; i Saturday- morning that he had in which-they were riding and been driving along Essex street, another auto collided late Tues- fell asleep and the nejct thing he day morning, a t the Intersection knew his car was lying on its ^ Millburn avenue and Spring side. The car, according to po- street. The-car with the two lice, struck the guide wires to a children,

agddassJtfllsk*

H. R FREESTON 4 0 » iC Y

E t f d m s

Z Newark, N J.

Shoes thoitol(*thecas«

nounces a reorganization of tbe eaisiern region of its folding

{cairto -sales department. The fo rest flve dtetricit sMes tetri-'

; tones will he merged into two major districts. E. Garfield Gif­ford, Jr . of Twin Oak road, has been appointed sales manager, of the major southeastern dis-j trict.'

His responsibilities wffi cover

BOOK YOUR PAN AM

J E T PLIG H T TO

EUROPE

AS SEEN IN

S u b u rb ia TodayI j ^ lure ana n e n w f ui uicsc caiijrY«ra Omy aod me New Jerseyans through theIteorn.New Jersey to ilie Golf of story ^ a shlpwrecked English | Mexico. He wtii also continue y^ jj, Who__became a captive has duties as special account of ^ Indians in the Seven- sales manager on national ac- ^ ^ CeMmyt and was ev-

- entually adopted into the tribe. Wiliam F. Davidson of The facts upon which the book

Browning road has been named is based are completely accur- assistant comptroller for the J,tCi and with the accompanying New ■■Jersey Bel Telephone Co., ]ine drawings by Clarence Ells- ( h company announced today. * 0 , ^ tbe reader can under-

Mr. Davktooa had been execu-:s^ nd and even reproduce many] tive assistant to G. Ratterson of the objects the author des- Littefl, vice president and gen- cribe& including Lenape bows oral manager tor the telephone and arrows, moccasins and, company’s metropolttan area.rmat3i baskets and bowls.Prior to that assi^uneot he had . “The Indians of New Jersey” been commercial manager for I is the firit of five additional New the company’s Hudson division.'jersey classics to be reissued

Tbe local resident Joined New by the Rutgers University Press . Jersey Bell as a student engin-! jn both paperback and cloth ed- eer in 1946 and has held com-lotions. Other New Jersey publi- merdai and personnel assign- cations to appear this fall are: meats in Newark, Orange and; ‘ The Old Mine Road." by C. G. Jersey City. He was named jHine, “More Forgotten Towns of ■Hudson Divisioo Commercial: Southern New Jersey” and “Jer- manager in May, 1962. sey Genesis,” both by Henry

§11 Bonwit's Kiltie Oxford | f i Sturdy good looking shoe im for schooldays, playdays. .

our Number 26 leather oxford by Young-Timer

■ with the fanvouslast H for young, growing feel.M In cranberry red with kiltie tie;

■ also availablewith block nyfon velvet tie.

I f i W/i fo 4 sizes, BCD widths, 9.00

K . Children's Bootery, . . .

S i] Parking Level . J 11 I | m On the Mall D l| 1 I K ' at Short Hills T f I

THROUGH

SUBURBANt r a v e l s e r v ic e

114 ESSEX ST. Opposite Munfefeal

Parking Lot DK 9-3600

S SHOE • STORE

OPEN THUS. a w .

Nanine, 9-years-old, and Carolyn Rumery, 5, was driven by their mother, Mrs. Ann B. Rumery of Jefferson aveBue. It had. been traveling east on Millburn avenue when it

The Altman Interior Design Studio

brings you a skilled Decorating Staff

and all the facilities of our

Fifth Avenue Studio.

Suicide accounts for toe j fourth leading cause of death ! between ages 15 and 44, accord- ling to a magazine survey.

A whale cannot breathe under. HLD Fitters 8-30 ml AK water. When it submerges, lit-] More than 30 ships travel toe tie valves dose the blowholes Panama Canal dally, paying an through which it inhales air average of $5,000 tor the pas- above water. sage. i

Open Thursday evenings until 9:00 P.M.Contest to select

1964

New Jersey Apple Princess

rm T r m -a-ftnn rm t m o "

The gentleman exercises strength of character in fashion when hn selects sports shirts of • certain bold charac­ter is well as those which ding to the mild tradition. The proprietor Believes his clientele will be ready to do hand­springs over the three stalwarts shown

VALUABLE PRIZES-for Finalists and Semt-Finalists U. 8. Savings Bonds, Custom Beauty Cases, Snbtcrip- thtts to Ingenue Magazine, etc. COME, PHONE OR IHtFFETor 4dH information and copy of official roles to Orange Savinga Bank, Orange, N. J . or N. J. Apple Industry Council, Trenton, N. J.

CONTEST CLOSES FRI., SEPT. 20 . is as important to them as good fit is to gou {and to us)We have a wide selection of exciting new

Stride Rite styles, and an understanding team of fitters to make certain the shoe is right for tbe foot.

BLEEDING MADRASSTRIPES

PLAIDSDRESS SHIRTSSOUDS

W a t MAJN AND M Y STREETS ■

Member F.DJ.C. ~ORANGE 6-5700

Co-sponsorsHEW JERSEY A I M INDUSTRY COUNCIL

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Of> AGRICULTURE

S H O ES T O R E ,

THarim Eastman Cth.F U T T E R B R O S

"Open Thur»tfav~Evtmr)q>333 Millburn A re ., Millburn

Milfeam 4 Short HilU ITEM, Thurs-i Ssot. I. 1 63 Addresses Top I Brass! Meeting iFred S. Sullivan of* Great

W k terrace, senior vice presi­de*# sod chairman, Busine * Machines Group, Litton Indus­tries, Inc., was the guest speak­er at yesterday's September

[4, “Top Brass” dinner meeting

THIS

ESSEX COUNTYBy Barbara Goldbarg

■"'JJBiougH'Time "been report^! ing on Essex -County gov* ■ eminent for t h e p a s t five; years, i have not yet been!

I able to coyer the ever-growing , list of county officials and de­partment heads.

THE PROSECUTOR (hie of the most imports# off!

Hie numerous appointed county! officials is the prosecutor, f j

I whose duties' oftentimes seem!, jto duplicate those efjhe sheriff.I Despite the fact that the sheriffL

possesses many broad powers of law enforcement under Common

specifically charged' to “use all reasonable and lawful diligence for the detection, arrest, in­dictment, add conviction of of­fenders against the law.” It is the prosecutor (and not the sheriff) who is granted the ex-

j changing ‘emphasis in modern n industry, from factory to of­

fice functions, as a key to . greater business profitabfiity

, , . „ iw*s also eovereed, Mr. SidRvanraised by taxation from the 22 ebowed how the responsibilities Essex communities.) Monthly jof the accountant to a period reports are furnished to all de- jot rapid technological advance­

ment offer an unexcelled pi*; jtQotiai opportunity to Serve hi* company and “-the economic

pwngto of the free wodd.’*' |

Another REALTY CORKER sale: property at 470 White Oak Ridge Read, Short Hills—sold for Robert G. Allen Building Co. IntL, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heidenreieh of Short Hills* Mr. Heidenreieh is a Vice-President of Bankers Trust Com* pany, New Yoik City. This sale was arranged by Margaret Schubert, an associate of ANNE SYLVESTER’S REALTY CORNER. X , ; H L -i: g i

FRED R! ®»LHVAN

- tiwgoverhor to « J-year tern available balances of appropria-l of office. Prosecutor Brendan f . lion*. 7 ' J - J ^narneneh'es 217,000 snnuaHy- -flenetifeHtiWo detail in sc-1

- He is -v ested with toe samatwuinta haslwt^mp necessary. as I .. powers within Ws county as is a reHtif

theattorjpygeneralof-New Jer- m eetsefthefederal goweroment ssy, tfrtlo sipp rsrth fe tat *n tny - x q ^ r-n f- toe Free-

'luaflgeJI 7. - ,lm teB oard^ ^«4rasduc tionsHis primary role is the pros- arc m ade' tot: social -security,

^ecution of criSflSil cases. Pre- te*es.-^-newtons; ■-MtiremeBt limlnary duties include the in- J31ue Cross mid Major-Medieal,

{vestigatlmr of criminal 'com- and for the purchase of govern-I plaints, the gathering of -tooth met# bonds. .............-■ s -i Physical end testamentary ev- The department also maintains jidence, the interviewing of wife- the financial records of the em- . nesses and Hie-preparation of ployes retirement system and ■ written statements for present-the sinking ftind commission, j went to the grand jury. The Mr. Lerner serves as treasurer [prosecutor also is. responsible of the pension fund, in which (for the handiing of .applications membership is mandatory for [for .bail, supervision and ap- all permanent county employes;| brow of the form of indict- Every phase of the auditing and mentfyand the: preservation of accountingWork performed by

I records\apd documents. In addi- the finance department must tion, he is vested with the colnply with the statutory re- authority to institute extradition qulrements and regulations es-

i proceedings for the return of fu- tabJished by the stifle depart- gitives from justice,- ment of local government,

THE TREASURER THE COUNSEL4 County Treasurer Harry Ler- Defined by statute as the

ner and Assistant Treasurer “Chief legal officer of the BoWd] Henry Peer form an unbeatable of Freeholders.” the county! coalition that is noted for Us counsel is appointed to a 3-year j

thigh degree of efficiency,. The term by the Freeholders;in ill! IDepartment -of Finance was first class eountieSr-and receives 'established by the Board of $18,000 a year. He te the legal : Freeholders in 1949, and con- advisor to the Board, giving | solidated the previously-exist- counsel to its members, officers ing departments of the county and committees, as well as to auditor and the county treas- the county officials whenever re-

|®or. - muired by tlie Board.According to statute, the WhepJormer Magistrate Nich*

1 county treasurer serves a 3-year olas Fernicola assumed the posi* term at an annual salary of $18,- tton of county counsel in Jan- 000. He is chafed with the col- uary of UBS, he consolidated lecting and receiving of all the office into the Essex County

I monies due the county, and as law department. The department custodian of county funds, prepares aH resolutions, con.

I must issue detailed accounts of tracts, bonds, and otter legal disbursements and receipts. work of the Board of Free-

| The department prepares the holders. Since the transfer of j annual county budget for pres- the aid to dependent children entation .to the Freeholders for program from the state board

1 approval and adoption. (The 1063 of chfld welfare to the Essex budget totals $47,111,186, of county welfare board, the work I

i which more than $37 million is of the desertion unit of the law

W E H A V E M O V E D !THE HAM AND HAM INSURANCE AGENCY

ROBERT E. HAM, MALCOLM J. BLACK JR., PARTNERS

‘ *'J" «° -.-fiTiow "

SUMMIT, HEW JfftS£Y (Union County Trust Co* ttdg.)

\ : CR 74000Insurance specialists to toe field of Fire, ~ri ~

AutoracMle, Homoowners, M e, Aocideed-and Health,Group and Pension Plans. Oonsuttaata fig _ | ----- 8

larger Commercial Accounts.

Open Thursday evehings until t

[Month's Topics j For O ld Guardj When the members of the Old Guard meet at the Recreation

1 Building in Taylor Park today.1 September 5, they will be treat- | ed to a double feature Jilin i showing "Recolftctions of the ■ I960 World’s M r " and Puerto Rico and the Dominican Repub- fie." fhe commentator torboth flltnf w ttJNf «U«d'A-'& mm-

On September 12 Pantelus Mourges, assistant director, of services and operation* for the Port of New York Authority wfil discuss “The Second Deck*

f ing of toe George Washington I Brags' * and on September 4 $ j a fton, "Camping in Alaska,” wlU be shown with comments

<by A- Allen Kelly.At the month’s final meeting,

September 38,-Pwben A. Jo-1

Preferred by College Men:

The Vested Suit

The Shetland Sport Jacket

ovens of electric ranges are insulated all around for COOL ECONOMY

If you're thinking of economy and a coder, cleaner ■f *— —b— kitchen this summer, then flameless electric cooking is for

y0u: with meats that require no hasting, have littleshrinkage, and ovens that are insulated on all six sides, yoa c in l hefp.but save money and enjoy a cooler kitchen.

But don’t take our word for it check with a friend that owns a new eiectrkrfange-better yet ask your Reddy ! / !Kilowatt Dealer to show you how electric ranges cook rings around the resVdurihg his big range sale running now

ihansson will demonstrate and .discuss “Physical Fitness Ex-

..... ................. -....-

Boy with assurance ham your local Roddy Kilowatt Dooffr who displays thiiambtam

fiOjPRa Tetvnik ~ £ ® 3 a tM ln t

\ tdtfeiMfmtut'L J M ilJ M M J k .

Ffameless eketm-ranpa- cocikf meals f o r aALL NOW

R . E . M a r s h a l !

& S o n s , I n c ,

O l l m l I M „ I .

• l u s u r t t i i c t '

• \ o m r j l* u lilir J'f Ksm \ St,. Millburir5"

the J^irdsBy FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER

Jlnstm tor, Union Junior CoUegt Institute, Cranford. N. J.

i; High School Lads Show j Taste in Clothes Choice

Nolongerc&n high school boys [considerably leu conservative [be accused of taking good fash* than his college counterpart He lion trends wad turning them in* .doesn't ding so unquestioningly (to caricatures. The off-beat ac- and uncompromisingly to strict- ' cents of yesteryear are fast be-jly classic standards. He still In­coming discarded in favor of [sists on expressing his todivid-

among. these clothes • mindedup again in the very popular

Tiny dust devils swirled over the parched dirt. The asses' hooves seemed to puff smoke IS tfir~ RavDy laden Blasts plodded along the road to Jeri­cho. Heat rose feem the plain, making the'hills shimmer in the distance. Nearby, in the me* ger shade of a palm, a robed man. bare feet thrust in rough suncials, harangued a small group.

“The kite .in the air hath known her time. Th& turtle and the swallow and toe stork have observed the time of their coming , . , “

The speaker was the prophet Jeremias; the time, about 62S B. C.: the place, the town of| Anathoth four miles north of Jerusalem: the snbjact, the birds’ yearly cycle. Where they] went or vriiat-they-dtd -he didn't' -attempt -to--Many andent wifters _ spoke | of the comings and gomes of j the birds. Thera were almost ] 4 s many explanations as there were writers. Hat twenty five renTuftei"'»»pBratojl Jeremfagj from the' time of the eventual, acceptance of the mlgratiBBj.theory.----- . |-

repthes, marmots and dormice were known to hiber-j nate and it was a great tempta-i tion to explain the birds’ dis­appearance in the same man­ner. Aristotle believed that swallows went into holes or deep in pond mud ami spent the winter there. He wrote that they lost their feathers and re­mained in a torpor during the cold months. :

In 15§S, Olaus Magnus, Arch­bishop of Upsala. wrote of fishermen's tales of balls - of swallows being brought up from the lakes in their nets. The birds clung together, beak to beak, wing to wing and foot to foot. Inexperienced fisher­men sometimes took them in­doors and left them near the fire: Here they separated brief­ly and flew about. But since spring had not yet arrived, they soon reformed a ball. Wiser men threw die baits back into the water.

Other birds were believed to undergo a sort of trans-muta­tion. Robins, plentiful during winter, turned into redstarts in summer.

An English writer published a 50 page essay in 1703 telling how the birds take refuge on the moon during the cold weather. Sixty days quired for the trip. During this period the moon completed a bit more than two lunar cycles but despite this, it remained the same spot so the birds didn't have to change direction. There was no food on the moon and the birds lived off their re­serves.

Even stories told about migration were fanciful. Pliny the Elder wrote that while migrating cranes rested for the night, one of their number re­mained on guard. It stood on

-one foot, cluichiqg a stone in the other. If i t should fall asleep, the claw would relax and the stone drop, convicting the bird of dereliction of duty.

Today we know a great deal about the mig'ation of birds. Many weightv books have been written on the subject. Band­ing, radar, transistor transmit­ters attached to the larger birds, and tiny flashlights tied to the smaller have all played a part In the collection of data.

But after all this study, dis-

. The movie Gone With The Wind, which cost about $4 mfl- lion to make, has now grossed more than $41.2 mfflion.

re. -canventpaal trappings. iuality and invqHtiveness'in his. textured tweed ariddalnful of the ancients' th e o r -^ * Ms older college brother, wardrobe, but today be to doing

today's high schooler shows a t > wiin.eu increasingly mature . for classic, sense of fitness and g w ’ '

i»» North America thirty does trflfBtimnil with fl~ TOi" l.---- , — v the bkarre a rhioemate. But f e f t another] mum of fads and foibles. to definitely “5ut.” story. I True, the high school lad is ! Thfe newest and biggesV trend

youngsters is into what might’ be called' the “elbow patch” era

lottk drat is rough, rugged and distinctly masculine.

Literally, this means suede el­bow patches op sport coats and on brushed,’ bulky sweaters.

Figuratively, the “elbow patch era" finds expression in a strong trend to shaggy Shetland, rough-

wheat jeans, -in hopsack and denim sport shirts,

Another Important idea for this, fall among the high school crowd to toe “it to but it isn’t"

sports coats. , ..........In outerwear, the new rugged

masculine look is reflected In heasy - -gg 'li.. tn f1 pile and Maid linings, s ir and camel colorings. It pops

aren't jeans at all, but natural- color or olive or black corduroy Macks in the jean design.. Such as shirts that are sport sMrts in styling but dress shirts to] fabric, with convertible collars: that can be worn with or with;;

and more high.-school lads are wearing ties on more]

and^ore occasions. Preference to for the striped rep ties com­monly seen on thecoilegecamp-

9. '■ < jto suite, the high-schoolers

will favor the .two-button -suit, j which is basically - the classic | three-button suit With toe hot-1

button left off.As many a* 2 million grass-!

hoppers, infest a» j&creflf ground [when toe insects invade a grow-! lidg aree.

Tburtetsy. Sepf. 8, I f 63 Jsa*l .THE PLAYHOtfSE ASSOCIATION

ANNOUNCES - TRY OUTS PO«:

"UST L O T m 3MON. & TUBS. - Sept. » St 10 S P.M. - In tee Playhoase

19 Men — 3 Wwnen— 4 Beys ’ g ..................... ActWi and Back Stage Workers ■“> *

NON-MEMBERS WELCOME. .. F«rtotaiM asB caiLClt^dS8SarfBL4488I ------10 Haw England Ava, Summit, N, A

. . . perfect co-partners fox Garland's skirts and taper*. “Ruggletpun” sippered cardigan with -contrasting trim. Blue, loden or clove, 36 to 40 14 .91 ‘Meadow Mist’ Wneck mohair pullover. Amber or ruby, 34 to 40 18 .98 Underneath . . . nylon stretch turtle neck pullover 8 .9 8 Alpine cardigan, jacket with auede trim. Black/Taupe, Loden/Pine, 36 to 40 18.98 Cowl collar with wide stripes in ‘Meadow Mist’ mo­hair. Amber or loden combinations, 34 to 40 18*98

shop thnridaj... Plainfield and Short Hills Mall

: w 9 —

TUrnlng TreesHelps Mildew “ T r t l X S

Hot moggy tvoather eambiaed *»** ,nd *tn,etarri with ovmbade induces mildews rtnengdi. A tree whose m *W and m ol* to develop e e lw w s fc * * » * » * * « » ,a t plants, even os powh toil*) w&te p m SKonh--io to*j

and dvA fee interior of HWy to * «*»* w er or shat-

“How many votes will it change in Congress on Civil Eight legislation?”

The immediaft reaction of most U that it will not change a single legislator's mind. That* who were going to vote tor the bill will vote for i t Those who oppose it wit! continue to oppose

. Things aren’t that pot in the

FOR THE FINEST IN EYEWEARA R ep ort HomeBY SENATOR UAKKISON A. WILLIAMS

of America. It mum speak up and act - from the President down to the humblest of us — , and not for the sake of tbs black community but for the sake of the idea" and die aspira­tion of America itself.” ____,

t i W h Second Safest Toll Roadi The New Jersey Turnpike has

, improved its position as the sec- | ond safest toll highway in the i nation. a

Its all-accident rate of w g ! for the first six months of 19W • was 2.6 better than die record

I ■TT1.. nTrr_ . _______ J for tits firatfive months, wcord-1 ,eft a great city in perfect order ing to statistics Just released 'became they wenr convinced by the National Safety Counoil.

‘ j that their protest will be heard. I The Win Rogers-Tumer Turn- Members of Congress cer-lpike in Oklahoma, with nearly

'tainly should have hem im- 600 million vehicle, miles less pressed by this* direct appeal than the’ New Jersey Turnpike

iior their support, and I'm sure f0r the same petted, is ttill in that the March w®_have a«me first ptore.wBh a rata of 66.7. effect ftn imv who were dkwbt- Kentuckrturnpike is third wftir <01 before. — I " '- 83.7 (although l t W oR6d;fOr

t But the protest was aimed, only _ four months). Denver too, at every American who has Boulder fourth, with 8Mf and not yet declared himseirroH tfeeithe Carden State Parkway flfr

• side ofequeflj* f t« H - U » » W reath H.SL _ * „ _ _-aimed a t apathy, and miaunder- »]t-da to be noted,” said Jos-

ANDREW KOVACS . . . .

• Crqig & Seymour Co. •J REALTORS •

2 a . . . Real Estate & Insurance ®m 116 Short HiBs Ave„ Short Hils DR 9-3434 m Over,Fifty Years Experience2 in Short Hills Real Estate2 r; *' ASSOCIATES2 MAY H. BARKER KAY SCHERMERHOMN• Re*.— D « 6 4121 R t f c -M 6-5213% MARGOT BOWES <X»YA Res— DR 66678

J to w e ^ ; * m « dmrt tt*d r tba^ .■ and ^ Marchers walked, the Mart* can be dismissed ^ ^ way to btofee,merely as a mass lobbying x W t ^ ^ day would be u

?js,w «**.k an to bt.And at Lincoln Memorial that

afternoon I became convinced that the effects of the March .will last far beyond the finali Those Who marenea so prcuwy

W will have an influence extending m tar beyond the time boundaries l X of a single day or the Congress-1 w lonal boundaries of a vote on)

''ip o n e bill or a series of WBs.X Their demonstration was an W .a c t of faith and purpose so per­

i o d tectly expressed that most)

Residence at 78 Addison Drive, Sbort flifls receafiyBr-KieanilAB y y i r . jMfe -***#*!

fe connected with Avon Product'Co. In Neat Yorfeana

jgas handled by H. S, Homer of Frank-2L IByler A §m »____Info, m s i r n Office. ~ J ^

■ '" M B r r T H W s n . t — ■ R f i i t W f - 7 . , jhxsmcmr G InfiUTOrS

M • Mortgage Bankers; ■ 227 MULiWRN AVENUE

M MILLBURN, N. I . *DRexei 6-4452 - -

Ives., Gftar$t 8*41 IS

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D.MarckettaMILLfURN. N. J.

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X sale deposit box provides one place where ail your papers . • . stocks, bonds, insurance policies, deeds, your will, ate., are all together and available to you alone.

Due to popular demand, we have recently installed ad­ditional boxes, so that boxes in~all sizes are now available.

Rent your Safe Deposit Box TODAY l

BANKING HOURS

Monday thru Friday— 8:30 Aid . to 3:00 P.M.

Walk-up Window—3:00 F J I . to 5:00 F.M.

Saturday -10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

l a n k"The Community Bank"

170 Essex StreetDeposits Insured up to $10,000 by theFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation __ —

of New Jereey for the March, land so did several train*. On* of the moat difficult tasks of the

’day wtii trying to deternrine how fnany persons came from our state to Washington, but die total must have been in the tens ^ thousands. T m sure Tfew Jersey * had cme of the largest delegations at the March, if not t h r largest -

Some of the groups had • • one or ’nMd— *“

latest advance in uur oamj record to the grewteg effectives

1 ness of the new traffic control tochnjqpa and devices we hava" adopted, the stepped-up .enforce-. meat by our State Police^ and, of course, the cooperation of the motoring putdfar," be said. - ~ i

Chairman Sferecraft-was Um, pleased to note that U other oil-. roads of toe 20 Usted h;; toe ..*•

" . sieiirf Safety (touBol had un-jrotma^hM or- moved their safety records. I

M u u u . viw ^ i m busloads. ^ Aceor^Bg to toe National Others bad Jotted in more Council, the New Yfidt, massive efforts. Whatever form recorded ! ,142.000,000massive efforts. Whatever iorm recorded ! ,142,000,000their journey took, the spirit ehicte mJles for the six-month was the sam e.T heyw anted te pennsyivaiua Turnpikepflyfipipatj.. The chairman m the Burlington group. Willtt

.A venicie m u n «» "^ period, Pennsylvania Turnpike

' ™ — un,,?! 1,032,850,000, New Jersey Turn-, t— ® p i k e 752,M2,455, Garden State) James.1 told my office that toe J>aricway 671,220,000, Connecticut participants had worked day Tmiplke 513,500,000, Denver-1 and night lor three weeks to ^ ^ ^ Wfflmake the final preparationa. » „ _ g Turner Turnpike, the Labor unions sert ddegatiora, a safety recordand many church- groups sent ^ ^ New Jerseyendorsements and groups their own

oniy ruttu »,u. • — -—7—7 ; better Wan the New Jersey

Turnpike. 157,530,000. That mile-, , .. 1 uniui&C( iui,wviwv..

P H * ^ - m ts s r” 1 “* K,” iHol d the Amertem Je_™h ,eE j S S r , h , 'Congress andTabW of the Tam- »» determining a road’.

March, and he a

LawnmowerSales & Service

KNIFE AND SCISSOR GRINDING

Saws Filed and Sef

M ILLBURNGRINDING SHOP 658 Morris Turnpike

Short Hills, N J.DR 6-5084

gave onerf basis, since it g ivesa dearer^ ------— picture of the accident potent-

toi. “To base a record upon toe number of fatalities per 100 mo­tion miles,” he stated, “ignores the greater number of accidents in* which people may be serious­ly injured, and our objective on the Authority is to prevent ac- cxfcfks. In our view, eresy accident on a high-speed super­highway is a potential fatality.

r Our lowest Price Ever!Brand New General E lectric

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GENERAL ELECTRICA ito iu tic

D R Y E R

C y O Seniors Seek Members

The Eesex Oounty CYO een- tor council has initiated a new membership drive to order to expand its socisi. spiritual, «d- tang and athletic activities tfr-ugbout |jhe county. *

The young adute’ find .meeting w tt be heM at St- John’s School, Orange, on <*• tober 11 at 8 pan. Memtoersmp to Basiled to between1he ages of 16 and *■ ____. Jane Cuoaa m M m m * CTO. BeUeviile, wae elected 1963-64 chairman tori June. 4tonl H attaw of immaculate Heart o< Mary CTO Maple- wnod to vke - ebsirraan. Be-

~*H I M iB T 1*^ v ^ e r of St. Leo’s, Irvington, while Mery Lou SHMe ot las- macutote Heart to correspond­ing secretary. Eugene Adana, of St. Paul’s, Irvington, wee.elected delegate.......... .......

Bpv, John J- Itock of S t John’s is toe young aduito’ mod-

Roger K. Brownis a good man

~ t o Im o w

He can pinrfMihrj oRYe you quite t bit of money.

1 Ai tn Alftate Agent, he’s a specialist at taking the red tape and higo cost out of insurance.

Why dent you call.: J 0 » f .

72 Spenser Dr- Short Hills— m i m r .—

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Mosquito Count Reported DownA fact that has probably,

been, pleasantly apparent It “Hitt the number of mosquitoes in Essex County this year is lovey than the usual summer quota of the biting bugs. This

...has been confirmed by. the Es­sex County Mosquito Extermin Stion Commission.

Their confirmation is based en information collected from mosquito traps strategically lo­cated near perks or in other greas with heavy foliage, near bodies of water, or in areas where complaints of mosquitoes indicate large populations of the bug. A trap used extensive­ly throughout the country con­sists of a long green metal cylinder topped by a light bulb that is lighted from dusk to daws by a time clock,

th e trap hangs more thanfpur feet above the ground out P | H 1 -----of wach of imall children. and»kiU stearn the a r t ^ to. marked, “Danger Do Not embroidery or Touch " The danger is in to * — ..You may partake of pwt mason Jar contomtogisporU a* enough cyanic gas to kill nws- Me. ***4 t&gti mdoor

Tbfi pw te-reach-toefrkaafr^Had resting place through.*jdaocing . . • JM & ..

light bulb o n d W S3t•T e e m * wbfchprevent* big- exam toato, a parent«

bugs from reaching th e ju p y th his children in the new ► ‘ddb grave that awritsmafitem rites- miTr'miTtnri A catalogue, giving eomptow

K 5 « j < a *y •jbfi.'v’S f .s r zzsz'sjs. m M E ksasszising distance is dependent on ‘■'5600) 2B and* h . By determining W M M S f f i H K M S

Adult School In Maplewood

The t l offerings of the South Orange-Maplewood Adult School provide varied , and totereritog fare appealing to all manner, of needs, tastes, and Interests, according to • school spokes-

* & - examj^e, you can study world affairs, sfcfane*. philo­sophy, music appreciation. HtoP- atom, history, peyebotogy . . . If you want • foreign language, there are seven to choose from . . . You can inantwe your eoraiWHdestlve skills in read­ing, speaking, writing, includ­ing creative composition with a view to publication . . . In srt* and crafts you can draw, paint, sculpt, cartoon with Kay Katb, team to play a musical instrument, Join s group in in- ternational folk dancing, came an amateur actor wi chance to acquire professional

___ __ g platUIMetumfw~tft» light bulb and i M P -f-"Vi\-rrt ■ t e r

species of mosquito ing in the traps and byPEE; WSgSB J*, .»£*.ing the breeding habits of ““ jr ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S e p te m b e r ntfaOta. th« hltinff buas. the tration i* Tuesday, septeraowi varieties of the biting bugs. O ^ S T f S ^ f M ' at Columbia

•omml“ lon , bejes commence October 1.from where coming end how theycontrolled. ; i

Every morning, a college stu QeOCll IPQ IP U C T . dent employed by the countymosquito commission collects - f ' V f 'W / n i # «the specimens from the traps! rO T U / v U 11113 installed In one or more "stra- . ..logic spots" in each of the 22; Catinttc Youth Orgaokatioo municipalities in Essex County. | units throughout Eas« O oW The specimens are then counted [were reminded this wew tn* and classified as to species by!they must apply tor e tum ri the commission’s entymologist.|to the county offlte> W

All through the summer, eggs ifcer 15 in order to be wigiws start on the seven day path to!to take part in artim es spon- adulthood. The female adult's j sored on an inter^panaijevei. life span is 30 days, but during Parishes must also this time, she lays one egg a with the Junior and J^ung adidt day. Since 600 mosquito can 1 divisions in order to paracipsw come from a single egg, proper jin activities on W* mosquito control during the jen- j fiMwttkm is gained thought re­tire life cycle Is vital. ores eolation at counca meet-

The Commission's work in ings. the field of control is done with' Over 21,000 yowgfen a regular staff of 30 employees, tween the ages « 12 ^ 28 supplemented by 30 summer are expected to regular tor the employees. The work includes CYO program on the wow par- drainage in virgin swamps, in ish level, specting and checking viola : Essex CoueAy CYO tions. treating 50,000 sewer Rev. Vincent F, Aftaowo stated catch basins every two weeks. Jhat parirtw which Jwyy not and treating other areas of ( applied tor f efearter w® not mosquitoes breed with Rutgers (be stowed to participate to approved insecticides._________ county adttrtttM.

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There She Blows!By John T. Cunningham

| "There she blows", for that 1 unmistakably calls on men to pit | themselves against’ the mighty I whale, most fearsome of All sea beasts.

Whale hunting requires cour­tage even today, when powerful | machines and strong boats

Few cries carry so mueh dra- L ake the battie somewhat even. watic impact as the a n * the daunt-

WELCOMETO OUR

NEW NEIGHBOR[.MILLER&SOHS

- T i f e f c e x t e n d s !warm welcome to I. Miller & Sons, . otir new neighbor on the Mall. 7 I M s n a t r e n a ^shoe store maxes an outstanding: addition to our shopping center. Next time you’re banlcing a t Short Hills National, be sure to stop in and say hello to our new neighbor.

T H E

SHORT H ILLS NATIONALB A N K

THE MAIL AT SHORT RIllS, HEW JERSEY • DHEXfl M ill

enough to protect the' root*. 1 Agricultural Extension Service issued a' certificate of «RRfW*l Your ball should bp one foot 24# Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell,]for Christ Church Day School wide for every inch of tree trunk n. J, which will open September 23diameter. , | S ★ " with classes for B*ew»yew-t& J * mechanic* * W h • «A IdWfen pW*. . . .ing and burlapping, you can get vhrillr Vihurcn uoy , ^ * - -a copy of Leaflet 248 "How to I School Approvod - There m Transplant Treesand Shrubs” i The Department of Education is 68 diftoW tw w fne*" ”** % writing to toe Essex County of the State of NeWJeraey has * titoal Farit SykteBi.

(less spirit required of the Cape tja y or Long Beach island men who tracked down whales in the 1690’

All of the early New Jersey whalers had New England back­grounds, although many of them more recently had beOn squat­ting out on Long Isand. They knew toe awe that had swept over one Richard Mather when

spied his first whale off Massachusetts in 1635.

Mather wrote of “ihighty whales of such incredible big- pess that I will never wonder that the body of Jonah could beiln the belly of ajEhale." , . , , c- c . ! ........M measured more than 30 feet m i1 ' «7 water from the hose trickle

-AlHriffllers,. be theyNew E n g -^ ^ its ] g j g ?ame-*ft4 .■ J | R U u n d -th e trr* rn a l houis 1landers or Newjerseymen,- wor- Ure|y from o an n ira sMatl ^ i C o u r S s O M O / o d Frnm 5 - ' * - rmUf. (W jnbi

Tried lest they become-another} Qarsmea-sought to bring the] - . -■..... .Erom_itart <■» me Job j!Jonah.-Whaling was no placejboat so close to' the^vanowMgj classes in navigation, ^ t« .P ^en t the."p '-flie faint-hearted. ^g feg t-tfia t ^

A 1744 engraving shows a beached whale, hauled ] blubber for whale oil to shore by windlasses prior to cutting into) *

¥j standards. The craft seldom] S o o t i n g jbeen laving, you should let the

Cane Mav s whalers c im are-l^ “ 1 5L,:)0t c^ ‘hf0*4 h israt-sea will beV ^w i '1& 0*U(the routine .to .make 'ttrir'-io*. I Cape Stays whalers congre U j3 g | three ,foot tong harpoon.by the NortherS New Jersey I gated at Town Bank,-----u . . . .

ResideiKe o f 4 \k , aft^ Mi'd. ^ w * r d W . W ard a t 4 Homestead C ourt has been sold to M r , and M rs . M a n liff M . Bean, fo rm ­e r ly of U p p e r M ontc la ir._The tranS W troir Was oegofrated by Jean H e llm a n o f R IT A C O L E ’S S U B U R B A N R E A L T ¥ , -Short H ills Realtors. .. S --------- .

j tree or. plant is spared the dry- ingeffebts of the aifls ftHfeve”the new hole ready before you | | |1 | begin to dig the plant, A hole 12r inches wider and i incSs* deeper than is necessary to- ac-

j comodate the roots of the tree

into the whale: 'Power Squadron iniboth Bloom-(bluff overlooking the point] Harpooning brought to e ftest j field and- Msnriewood. Designed (where Delaware Bay met the critfcal m o m ^ r i f the whalettor promote safe WStSig tBfoflgto t e i t t c -becean; while Long turned and flipped his tail, knowledge and know-how, they7 [Beach Island's whale hunters jaga™*1 the boat, aH would beare^ avaffjW rW b o» imnr aridworked off the beach near Surf 1°?L including the occupants, [women alike. -™moaate me roots of the tree u

taty- ....................... Usually, howevw. thM cnsls Registftfleh for the ctWWet^?8^ ; P?. j j-Tftwrfiirw T i e S a n ^ »ihnV P*ssed^^safely. but the .fighttoad Will be held Tuesday evening, ^ t!lel^ b^ - 9 sThe cn8.sc bo^sn wnen o iook-I, . * mnajimr c. t wkn* _i 7.oa sk* 1 Topsoa should b€ plscpd m the

i l mUe the tremendous foe, w h ich l^ attached to the harpoon. Trie-Technicai High School might be 60 feet long, 40 feet ^ ^ Z so Franklin street in K oom fL^,in circumference and 250 tons f 1 whale headed away ^ s t r a b o n at toe ^ e w o o d ™ u especially M '

that whalers poured water on Junior High School, 7 Burnett?!., l i r k • . J i t to keep it from burning the street. Maplewood, will be heldlaga|lnsi . plan| ng ..Q “ * * * “ "‘"i-XHfa, s lto . evening, Ocioher 1. ^yield r

j to fill around the tree. If your ' Bloomfield.!^*011' « “ Pobr, mix in some

e than 3,500 galions of] The whale 0ften towed the;7:3f top ofS 0il ? * * bal*'*** wo^ | b o a t V r T s e r U f o r e V in g ! ’ This basic cmirse in paoflhgTfr®, *m°ther them. Don’t 51,000 to 1,500. A successful L h sothat the whaters could! which is open to all those inter, plant an evergreen deeper than | | beaching of that monster could „ 1 t Imirn , J ™ ci«f0 nf Ut stood in the nursery or its mmmean between 53.500 and 54,000 Repeatedly thrust long spears . A H

*d coins. The rewards {into him. The numerous *JPen {subjeJts as safety afloat sea- When you buy vour tree from j | | g |1 solid g11 manship, small boat handling. nursery its roots and soil ball

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IM Priiii lly Popular Deipaod!This FREE Book T e lls ^ the Truth About ALL

The Home Heating Fuels in

New Jersey

were ample — for those who I wound* brought forth suchS M m ‘hem- streams of blood as to stain the |— ^ w r a p p e d in bur-1

Off the New Jersey beaches „ , , . 3 i. * „ . ® lap, You can do your own ball- l i iwent the small wooden boats, sea red anfl ^ * ’am away ‘ e a ^ ling and burlapping when youl^Ksturdy enough for those times, whale s strength. Captured c * 8 R . move a tree, and you’ll do itbut ridiculously small by today’s!whales literally bled to death. L in ” better after a little practice. Be

j Stout arms hauled the dying squadronSt each a unit of the sure to d* - a that s big : whale ashore to a jubilant re- (United States Power Squadrons.[ception, for not only was the (This national, non-profit, civilian [ day richer because of the beast organization has dedicated ^

.. . . . , . . . . years to increasing safety at seaj0n the beach but also brighter of nauUcaljbecause his hunters were home e d i t io n for boatman and pros- safely at least this once. [pective boatman.

I Whalers worked only in the! Aillnstructors are members of |(winter and particularly in F e b - :^ T 8* 0" T L t ^ n l ' ^ W - Candidates for membershipruary and March, for those are from atoong pilot- jwere the months when whales|jng class students who pass the!

!were most likely to surface off ■eourse. Total membership in i I the Jersey shore. Thus, to all the United States Power Squad-j

, (Tons is over 55,090. More than the inherent dangers of puny ^ m men and women take the j man against mighty sea dweller;basjf course each year. Mem-} had to be added toe discomforts, bers may go on to further of cold and ice. studies.

| Whalers grew too old or too 'wise in quick fashion They* N O W IS T h e T i m e earned enough in a few seasons'or they felt the power of a flail- To Transplant tng tail and never came back from the sea. Or, the love and sound judgement of a bridemade a farmer of a whaler. j „ , , _,

! One such changed man was From August 20th on into Sep- i Thomas Learning who came to^Wjber is an ideal time to traas- Town Bank and left a plant evergreen, either the onesbrief memoir of-his exploits. He J0U buy- from the nursery or went ”a whaling" in 1693 94 those that have to be moved to "and we got eight whales." He improve the home landscape.

(went "a whaling" for another This season is best because | six winters after that but in growing conditions usually im |

j he was wed and he hunted! prove from now on — cooler : whales no more. : weather and more rain, acj Whaling meant much to- the i cording to Lawrence D. Little,New Jersey shore economy m..(r Essex County Agricultural the 1690’s and the early years:Agent,

; of the 18th centhry. Gabriel Tho j Naturally, if the weather is mas in his "Acccount of Pennsy-’dry rtfter ygSjjdo your trans

j vania and Cape May ', dated; planting you’ll have to make up 1698, wrote: : the moisture, with the hose be-

1 "The commodities of Gape pause ,a transplanted tree has (May county a re whale oyl and: to develop an adequate root sys- whalebone of which they make , tern if it is to get through the

! prodigious, nay — vast — quail-1 winter, titles each"year," 1 ,Any tree that ymi expect to

I Watson ais® noted that old transplant should have Its roots (whalebones were bleaching in|soaked well a day or two be- the sand. The end was near | f0re you expect to dig it. Soak- for Long Beach whalers, too;]jng the roots means more than

! the great whales were far away, j sprinkling with the hose. Con- J sidering the dry weather

! Evergreensd o n ’t h i d e

y o u r t r u e

B E A U T YEnjoy PERMANENT freedom f r o m un­wanted h a i r from face, arms, legs.O ur world • famous m e t h o d is gentle, smooth, and speedy. Come in for a consul­tation with our spec­ialist — no obligation of course!

i

Here is the most valuable book you will r&d this year — ‘T he E ngineers* E eport” — an independent study comparing the costs and advantages of the major home heating fuels in New Jersey This FTtEE, impartial, report— now in Its second printing— gives you aU the facts in simple, concise language. . . enables you to make your own evaluation as to which fuel ia best for your home.

SEND FOR YOUR FREECOPY TODAY!

I Oil Heat Council ol New Jersey 1060 Broad Street Hewer* 2, Now Jereey

O IL H E A T C O U N C ILOF NEW JERSEY S BI960 Broad Stroot Newark 2, NawJaretyMArket 3-2420

W ffnip '* Page 9Ttw*., loot. S, 1943 - Mibufn I Short HlHi ITEM,Chorus Sets

; Audition Dates•5 Mrs. Raymond Taylor of V Brookside, Membership Chatr-1 “ man at The Masterwork Cbor- 1

us, ha« announced that there will be two auditions tor pros* pective members to Si held on yy0 i y gtoptembPr ftfa.and Monday evening, Septem­ber 9th. The auditions win be­gin at 8 p,m. m bote evenings, and will be held at the borne of Mr. and Mm. Robert C May, 23 Pleaem* Valley Road, Mappany, New Jersey.

Ht« M»st erwor k Chorus opened its ninth season on Sep­tember 4th, and still has some vacancies tor members. How­ever, because of the imminence of its first New York concert, which will take place at the be­ginning of November, people wishing to join are requested to arrange for their auditions as , soon as possible. Arrange­ments may be made'-by calling The Maaterwork Foundation of* ttoe in Morristown, New Jersey, at JEfferwn 8-1860.

Filin of Eclipse ^ To Be,Shown2 The premier of the motion

pictures taken by Raymond w Stein a id William Sharp of the ^ Newark Museum Planetarium-

S Observatory staff of the July eclipse will take place on Sep-

vfe tember 11 at 8 p.m. The first showing wUJ be held for the

1 Newark Museum Astronomy Club in the Museum’s lecture

J ; room. The public is invited.'% The program will include ; motion pictures of the actual --y total eclipse, films of the

_ museum staff members* eqnip- ‘ meat and of other groups study-

• ing and recording the event Iran Cadillac Mountain. Maine,

•A on July 20.-The Newark Museum is lo­

cated at 49 Washington street.:: The museum is open daily from- noon to flve and from two to

— six on Sundays and holidays.★★

Tap Relieves 7 Sap Pressure

Sap oozing from trees is tre- ^ quently an indication of internal

pressure rendting from fer­mentation caused by a bacter­ium. Trees teat ooze sap from their trunks should be tapped.

Tapping wiH relieve internal gaseous pressure that causes tee oozing and wiH carry tee fluid harmlessly away.

Elm, birch, maple and horse- chestnut are susceptible to this

; oozing or “wetwood" condition!’ Bacteria gets inside a tree,

baps through roots. Ferments tion results which builds up gas eous pressure. Soon bleeding oc­curs at some weak point along the trunk.

The sap is malodorous. It al­so may lure insects. But more

- important, it may kill back the bark on which it drips. Unless checked, extensive areas of bark may be killed by the ooz­ing.

Two types of taps are recom­mended. The one most com­monly employed is to drill two or more holes in the buttress roots at a downward angle to­ward tee main axis of a tree. The sap teen drains into the soil and does no injury.

The other is to drill a hole in the trunk, insert a pipe at a

f 45-degree angle and this will carry the fluid so teat it wiH drip to tee ground away from the trunk. Taps of this sort are frequently used when tee fluxing occurs higher on trunk.

★Of the 483 investigations con­

ducted by the FBI into bank­ruptcies in the U.S. in 1962. convictions were obtained is only 13% of the cases.

This Emblem Identifies Your

ftows of pmtlse H fit bsslmss intf civic life of four communltr-' r e f e m w it t w it

3 g p p p | | M H N

S H O P - R I T E ' S G R A N D W E L C O M E

VERYTHISGS PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-R(TE! ,

B R I L L O P A D SWHY PAY MORE? ^ ^ ^

M y F a v o rite m e d i um Plum Tomatoes rrAUANSTYll

PROGRESSOImported Tomatoes ital-w/mi10Tomato Soup

White Vinegar Peanut Butter Red Heart Dog Food Facial Tissues

2 £25*NEW PACK

SHOP-RUE

SHOP-RITELIVER or

SHOP-RITE WHITE, PINK, Q b n s $ d ORCHID, YELLOW 0 .1400 I

3 9* B l 9tll-oz.

FRYERST s i i 0 P ^ \ Readv-to-Cclft CHICKEN P A R T S

T c

U g J W E : : ib .

CUTBEETS

r | 0 ‘Wrth $5.00 Furdwe

Lunch Pail ^ ^ <Kill L Ration .Dog Food 6 ««. 87*HollywoodCandy Bars it 19*SuncwMt _ ,

Prune Juice 45*Shop-Rite Swby Pine _ _ _ _

Ammonia 2 L 35 CoffeeMuaous 2189*

DEL MONTE Solid Pack

WHITETUNA

3 '/.-*. O A ccans

Sovarin ofr Moitwtll Home ’

Coffee -65*Shop-Rit. SHceJ or MWhole Beets 812*1

ShortCut

Rib BleaksCut lor London Wei

Steaks showdsrAflUon M eat *-

Cube SleeksCut for Slew —Randen

Beef Cubes

».67‘4*7**97*.67*

TASTY 60/70 COUNT I JUMBO 26/30 COUNT

59: *2” | 99: H iS A L M O N S T I A K FANCY i . 6 9 *

Average Wt 4 b e .—Reoitinq

Chickens

V w l S t o u k s X 9 9 * r S t e a k s g j W ' T o n g u eP o p p e r 1m» I hM m n __

V n lS l M h , ’Srn*A MWNewport Roast

Turkey Roastl ewefw {PotRoait) or ■

Chuck RoastTesty 6 Mwty CaNL

Chuck RoastL 4 7 *

s 9 7 *

hrew*4wt»ei*s-lShort M bs S a u sa g e a6 7 ‘

€

3 7 . !

87*167*1»7*J* « • !

Salad kst * onion 812*1 Tomato Juice 412*1 PiTApples 512*1 Pancake Mix 3&*1

C H U C K S T E A K SWELL TRIMMED 3 7 ‘

R I B R O A S TOVEN READY I FIRST CUT R JO N M

6 7 ; 8 7 ; ** d i8.9 C T < s,* D # ,i

T O M A T O P A S T EPROGRESSO or POPE |U # k (IMPORTED ITALIAN ‘;°n B I S

-STE P INTO SHOP-RITE’S GARDEN R O O M !-

S E E D L E S S G R A P E S “ P I S 'P E A R S J 9 ‘ H S if Y D E W S u .4 9 P R U N E S 2 2 9fligujiBEBS 31-19* ttiuBBV «5.10* ONIONS 3^29*«RRO te2A19*

Pineapple iaice 3 ^9 3 *Pineapple Juice shop-riti 3 — 83* Orange Drink »<«■«"■ 4 «*1Grape Drink shop-riteW esson O il C0NV£NIENT 1*1** PSIlsbury F lo u r 4‘™ « EDAl 5 £ 4 9 * S h o p -R ite S u g a r granulated 5 ^ 59*

WHY PAY MORE FOR BAKERY?

J e w is h R y e C u ts * 1 9 *

P u m p e r n ic k e l £ 1 9 * White Bread -25*

1249* •*12*39* 3 52*1

Potato Chips “*q n n ln i CMeCeaHa

NBC ChipifsWmtonAwartnMnt ”Ceorge Inn Cookies

C H A S E & S A N B O R N 4c O f f

COFFEESALE

i 5 9 *

Tomato P u r * * 4 « ' 89*Shop-Rit* SwMt

Peas CARDEN 2 JT.29*Cream Styt. Golden Bantam

Corn sHor-Rin 8**1Lord Mott French Style

Boans 6 ? ’1Shop-Rite Anorted

Soda canned 12 89*Kraft Salad Dr.uing

M irpde W hip 2 ;. *1 Instant Coffoo 99

CREAMCORN

2 *303 ) A C cans ^ K m

5hop-Rrte • .Pork & Beans 4 « 9fShop-Rite Lope Ripe or Select

Ripe Olives 412*1Shop-Rite Irritant or Grary

Dog Food 35i*1MShop-Rite White Aaorted 9”

Paper Plates 79*YeMow or Red Hawaiian

Punch 3 r *1 O r i n k ^ S 1285* Sanka Instant V V L

APPETIZER DEPT. (WHERE AVAILABLE.)Plymouth Rock-ShadtoOrdar

Spiced Ham a 59‘KHchtfl Fraah ^

Macaroni SaladShad to Order- KHchen Coakad

Corned Beef *98‘Tanyy-Sliced toHam Ccspicola *59AAix or Match — Plain Veal or Ndtle k Rimento or

C l i v e l o a f Sliced to Order A 6 9 *

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!O rd Antiseptic — Bap '91c

Micrirs "*«* -7 5 ‘Bconuny Sine— Reg. fit She-

Crest Toothpaste x55cSecret Deodorant L - 61*tCornb Pakt e°™ta* fc23*Isopropyl Alcdhoi 1223*

WHY PAY MORE FOR FROZEDi FOOD?

Fruit IM n k s IX ^ ir c t t - *1Pot Pies KEF. CmSw TUir JniNA 7 52 *1 Spinach CHoSpiwAF 1 0 i» lSFwp-RH*S l i c e d C a r r o t sPw. RII«Pw-fP e a s A C a r r o t sCMTi Iw l — b f . «r CrtaWi 6A

> PotatoesUaHHl.Mml.wCMG r e e n B e a n s

WHY PAY MORE FOR DAIRY?

Cheese Spread SH0P-M,, 2 & 59* Shrimp CocktailTAYST* 3S!*'*1

1 0 ^ * 1 O ran g e Ju ice 3 £ 9 5 *7 £ M O ran g e Juice ,t £ 6 3 *

I I S L ’I C hopped Broccoli 8 £ *17 & M

Shep-Ut*Cut C om 8 £ * 1

4 *Z 99* Cauliflower S

2 ^ * * 'Birds lye—Coupon FeckP eas 5 feW *

3 Z 9 * G reen B ean s 3 £ 19*

£ FLE1SCHMANNSle <X-6~4U*k '

.39*£19 M a r g a r i n e

M aM M -iw e *4 £ * 1

•29 P i n a’ •MMteTaMM^WMlwCw*..

£S9*>19 S w is s A m e r i c a n . 4 9 *

C r e a m C h o o s e

M u e n s t e r S l ic e s

* WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI?

Sliced Bacoit sHot-wn-uAN J5 *SHOP-RITE ALL BEEF „ 4 A c

OSCAR M A Y I |A U .« F /A U . MEAT

.59*,E w e n e l r # SHOP-RITE ALL BEEFV r a n K S OSCAR MAYIRAUL W F/ALL i

ip ic til Haim $u?ipIW<l e - yu#6«*uww»t*C h ic k e n »• i t R e ls u a u

tSSm m

PLENTY OFfREE

PARKING

MMbiim t Short t tifc .n tM , U a n . W t . 5, H M

m LANGDON OT, (Off Scotland Id .) ORANGE, NJ. 1

WEDDING PKG. DEAl’5 * ,* * ,SHOWERS

O tw p S4t1i

% 4 M m m

Adult School(Continuedfroth Page 1)

'chairman of the society’* ipe ers’ bureau. - -- --

Details on all of the adult school’s faUbffertog* a n con­tained in a brochure which Is being mailed to all Township

~ CSmptete Slock of QUALITY US®> CARS

T t I D t K t O ~ “ «1963 CHEVROLET Monza Convertible .$23951961 CADILLAC Coupe Do Vflie........... $36951961 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop 1 ......... . .$23951961 BUtCR 4-Door Sedan ........... $23951961 MERCURY Comet $11951961 FORD Falcon — ....$9951961 FORD Futura ..........»......;..».........$13951961 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible........ $16951960 5TUDEBAKER LARK 2-Door„ ........ ..$7951959 TVBIRD Convertible................. $1595

_ 1959 FORD Country Squire Sta. W ag.... $9951959 FORD 4*Door Sedan Fairlane ........$8951959 CHEVROLET Convertible....... ,......$13951958 FORD 2-Door S ed an ................. ......$6951958 FORD 4-Door H ard top .......... ........$7951958 VOLVO 2-Door S e d a n ......... .........$6951957 CADILLAC Sedan Oe VHIe ..... .......$1195

MERCEDES-BENZT960— 190SL Coupe . 1959-400 Sodun

1959— 190SL Roadster 1958-SI Roadster195V-219 Sedan

, J A p L L .1 ^ A jQ c u a i/n c )

9-17 W. SOUTH ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE • SO 2-7500

Optn EvMingt tiH V PJA. . * lat. fill 6 P.M.

Registration for the Monday courses, which begin Septem-

30, or for the Thursday courses widch -ogfip September 26,' may be aCramp&RefTat the senior high school in person on any school day from 8:50 to 11:30 a m. arid from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Evening registration will be open on Monday. September 16, and Thursday. September 19. from 7:30 to'O p.m. on * “ nights.' "

V * V ,BlueCross toPay for SomeHomo C S A I

Nfy-Jersey’s 0tafr-<h:oas Plan has announced it -has.-entered into contractual ■ arrangements with—33 - ifiaithigTae®>rgaHl-

as- covering much- of the state, to provide cane-for m erly persons enndledt*n^f% e jW » “high option” ■ Seniorr:©tizen

-certificate. The? N^hbSrhood Association* here is .one fff.the

Several thousand of the state’

Fund Drive(Continued from Page 1)

states. “Vary few drives can show the efficiency of operation which the Red Cross and Mill- burn Fund has consistently lag dteated. Only a little over 3.per cent of the money collected goes for the expenses of running the campaign. This compares with < per cent across the nation and 10 per cent in New Jersey for other united drivaa. and 18. per cent tef 40 per cent for indepen­dent drives. This startling tff* ferenee can pnly be attributed to the willing g ra y of volun­teers who go out each Fall and: call on their ngdghbors to sup­port the services of their home town. When your* neighbor comes, won’t you remember the four organisations. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Neighborhood House end Red Cross?’’

, **

India Topic a t N C JW Meeting

Dr. Rite Finkler, endocrinolo­gist and world traveler, will be the guest speaker at a meeting

pie fall to keep a respectful dis- terials, stoves, beaten of many of light-weight, toosdy-httirg Lutfto girls* flared and meeg^i W A A to * e s cAA fl» .i*»• tance from flames, sparks-any type*. flr^ftaees, outdoor ftrra. doihes, ruffles, flounces, long pertebafed party dresses are **d

Some types of riatoS*- and end loose tieeves, filmy nets awl K T ” ™ * * Jsouroee of intense best. Among morf to gggft praxes. Some sweetens with **•are many wwtvvisoa flpor. another the fine wWj athem are matches, smoking raa-tfire than others; Be cawreful Iwabetj long fibres ignite e««lly. aMUm,s co*tum t,f JM j

Jewish Women to be~heid on Wednesday, September 11, 12:30 at the Whfaf O afeltidg^Boftd Recreatkm House. Dc.-g inkfcr win discuss her impressions of India—the Land of -Contrastsand will illustrate h e r_ te c tu re ^

1 with odor’ tfideorMrs Harry Halt Is chairman

will act as hospitality chairman.

Grabs Cause Brown Lawns

overly popnlattan applied for * ^ aajpMEiL Max Gerson such coverage last wtoterdoring Skalka iaifie KvCa -special enrollment.. A* she ^ •months’ waiting period pending eligibility for visiting nurse ’

exjSte^J®7[ ?j " M ■Blue • , contracted

with established visiting- nurse organisations In 16-counties. The contracV-provides payment by the Pilto at a specified rate per visit by the nurse to the sub­scriber's home, on referral of;Jhe attending phjystcian. 'Saeb services are available without prior admission to thehospital, if prescribed'by the doctor. *■

In addition to nursing visits to the home, the high option Senior Citizen contract provides 70 full benefit days of in-hos­pital care per benefit year for all but? eertain Itafited conditions and care in licensed nursing homes” if admission is within 14 days.of discharge frohi tbe hos­pital. Two days of nursing home care are provided in lieu of each unused full benefit in-hospital

--------- Dmitry---------

SuggestionsThe following is e partial

listing of suburban restau­rant* within driving dfr» tones from the MiiJbum-Sfcort Hills Area that are suggested for dining out. Generally, reservations a r t ' recom-

icstedon Route46, Parsippany • (lie air conditioned St. Moritz,* PBK;

Tretola’s: since 1030, this Urn Ion, N. I.- dining spot has been a favorite for gourmets of con- tinental cuisine. A la

Bernards Inn: a landmark in Bernardeville, on Route 202, this hostelry, reminiscent of early Coiouiai days, is open daily. Dinner is served at right; there is dancing Saturday evenings

and vegetable, $1.50-94.75—also chttdreo’i menu, Bar, lounge, private parties; open 12-10:30 p .o , - Sot, ’til 13 midnight. Rec­ommended by CUE. Located at five points, Union. N .J . park ­way exit 138. Reservations: MU 7-0707, dosed Sundays A Mondays.

(te * L » e c » l ,*i?5i-H »ud

tin t tempt your jaded appe-

iced fresli'peadb-K

' iSirthh H Ca i f Lake Mohawk; Sparta, N. J. has been the favor- it. wiping and dining rendezvous of hundreds of resident and vacation families in the Lake; Mohawk area. For a delightfully different culinary experience in

Swisf -type atmosphere, stop by anytime. A business men’s luncheon is served* and full course dinners and a la carte daily from 13 boon to 9 p.m. Complete dinners, from $3.50 up. PA 9-9974, Open daily except Thursday.

The William Pitt, Chatham: Ibis charming and ipaci$m

and delicious" meals featuring | f f l | Complete

Ifeoday-i Ped-e-flous: For eeetfiientat

e^five in' a country manor 's e t­ting, the PecF-e-flous restaia *ant

Watchung otters thivw eWwnS Afaiog salons. The Sunday Dinner Special in­cludes a gourmet's delight for *08l"IFF75rT2riii(m™ie"lff

day remaining available to the| accept their presence subscriber during ids benefit warning to be sure to make an­

other check next year.

■ mmmKWtt safed bowi aod the mtssvem' cold platter, featuring halfIftHata* tfl|j[gd wiitti aod'other piseatoriai delights.Closed Mondays; luncb fromSplOa.arfo 3ip.m,(ait1w«e,3.5 p.m,- dinner, 5-10 p.m.( and] p.m. Open 7 days, (here is din-

I late slipper - after 10 p.m., Tues-jner-danciog Friday, Saturday, days - thru Saturdays, Dinner Sunday, with musk is the Glen servea Buadays, ll:30 s,«S. to|Mili«r mood.10 pjn., for as k>w as $3.00. Air The St. Moritz: Underthedi-

Grubs that feed under the sm'-: conditioned cocktail lounge. Lo-lr«ction of the Grueter family,'lace, of your lawn cam ..cause/ "" " J .......... .brownish dead areas. |

These gritbs are the imma- ture stages Of Japanese beetles md other such insects that feed on grass roots.. ,

To find out if grufe are mak-j ing your grass turn brown, you 1 must out the sod sad roll it! back so that you caa examine the roots and the top inch or two of soil, according to Law-

-D .iittie,Jr.,E ssex Coun­ty AgufmAtua® A gpL - *

He suggests doing the same on several spots across the lawn.

St you find only one or two g rubsina square foot, you can

A FINg RKBTAURANTIiM . link dtoaer M J . Om i ' £ ?■HSSaSys; except hdUdiyi.— '* * * ~ '^ i - M a n o r rwest.Wntt Grange is the Northfleld 0 ^ er C o S S i m r ^ B ; M a o o r Restaurant and CwfrtatSSfrofihe O ldShaod ^ti Hi* Kmh (hi* from MiUbum center.

GM Dynasty, iuider the per- of amcharm-

tng Gforia C3m, features superb Amariean- sad Poly

nesian cuisine, and Miss Chu wfflplan your meal of authentic

TheWilliam P M fg g * 1"

14 Main St. Chatham ME 5-2323

in* elegant Stain* In nrlxtwnl old aetttox.^ ^ ' " ■ “:45-3 P. M.

5j|0-8 F- M. Cocktails

SUNDAY 11:45—6:00 P M

year.*"^Provision of visitinggurse

vice and mining home benefits for holders of the special Senior Citizen certificate is designed to provide ter-the'-type: of care most widely required by the el- -derly. Experience has shown that such care.!whidh is needed by persons past 85 to a greater degree than is the .case with younger patients, can-be pro­vided at a substantially lower cost than in general hospitals.

B R O T H E R SFine Footwear Since 1876

■ Your Pediatrician* your Orthopedist

and H arrison Brothers recommend

shoesfr Tha: shoo for children

Philadelphia 7, Panne-

They’re in the groove fo r fashion,

comfort and wear. Expertly f itted in our popular children's department.

DRW B 9 F

But M you find six or moregndM te a square foot, your lawn needs a grub-pvwfing treatment. You mritownefa ap- pilicatu»s when you reseed the damaged areas.

To gruNmoof your lawn, use dxndane or heptadrior o r diel- drin, be says. Use one of them in granular, dust or spray form, and follow directions on the label.

Be sure to soak the Jaws writ j to make sure the

r«ar Holt: ai.bebt RC0CC0DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY

Y«It Our Exquisita Cocktail Lounges Dancing Fridays & Saturdays

t WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES • C U » LUNCHEONS

COMPLETE SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER $4.25 T u« . th ru FrL— for not over 12

16 EAGLE ROCK AVE. For Reservation* C rt WI 1-7425 HANOVER, N. J. Closed Mond»y»—Except Holiday*

chemical gets down where it wH do its job,

*

Plan Workshop On Smoking

Concern over the rapidly ris­ing inddeoce of lung cancer and wide spread addiction to cigarette smoking among school

has prompted the New Jersey State Departments of HeaMh and Education to join farces with the New Jersey Di­vision of the American Cancer Society to an effort to combat Urn major health problem. For several years the three agencies have conducted separate pro­grams to help curi> cigarette smoking among young people, largely through films and liter­ature.

Beginning September 39th, toe ! three organization* will spon­sor -eteven one-day workshops for science and health teachers in New Jersey, so planned that every secondary school in the state wiE have an opportunity to be represented. Dr. Robert S. Fleming, Assistant Com-

. missioner of Education, has in­vited school superintendents, arid principals to select quafl ified teachers to attend the workshops. A maximum of 50 w fflba present at each of toe eleven conferences. 1

Dr. Phyllis S. Busch, former ly associate professor of science at Brooklyn College, New York University and Montclair State College, aod now acting con­sultant to several public and private ' school systems, wifi conduct the eleven Msttbna. ____________ ★

RE 1-2360

B O W A N D A R R O W

PROSPECT AVENUE. WEST ORANGE, N. t.

Where the Hospitality of the Old South meets Continental Cuisine for gracious dining in suburban New Jersey

Thursday night ■ Candlelight Buffet

(2m Dynasty atop prepares orders toiake Out-with the same areful attention to detail'; Won­derful ideas for at-home party*. p f tm m ,to o r" —

The Old Mill Inn: A recent to- novation which received as sward from Jtoe American go- IT Association is the Wednes­day evening continental irate? featuring the authentic food alto liquor of a different country each week.- Steeped to toe early American tradition, this rustic ton » open daily until midnight, for those who wish to drop to for a late! snack. Complete-bar service." Matoon Billia (Scotch Plato*) - A restewant of dtotinctom in e-couafry setting. In the trnfy French tradition there’s duck- ling fiambe au Grand Marnier, rack of tomb, breast o f chicken tarragon, pouliet de grains per- igourddne, eadi served for two as well as cCaer delights. Flambe desserts, too, are a specialty (at exfra chargtb! There are some American dish-1

1, especially at luncheon 12 to a la carte entrees $l-$3.75.

Dinner 5:30 to 10. Sunday from ‘ 1, $3.50-$5.95. Downstairs there’s] a more informal and popular room with a neat bar. Closed] Monday except holidays.

Mario’s: Vivid phish red de­cor strikes the eye as one en­ters famous Mario’s Restaurant,! long a tradition to Millburn, just 3 minute’s walk from the equally famous Paper Mill { Playhouse.

For luncheons, cocktails, din­ner, or, an after theatre snack j in a most informal and relaxed j atmosphere, be sure to include tins gourmet’s- corner on yourj agenda. - ~ " '

The Acres: Lush surroundings make dining here a pleasure. Add to toe ultra-modern decor a fine menu featmtog American and German dishes I n t i ... "L‘

tineefad Cutotoe at its best, this,**™1 Millbum center.West Orange landmark is known} Dinners are sewed dwy, for gracious dining by conoois-|fn>ra 540 p.m. and Sitoday* seurs throughout the area. Be from l-O p.rn., with entertam- mat to attend one of the lto«p-:toert: Friday evenings. Reeom* day evening .award-wtontag can- j mended memiber, Diners’ Club, t&iigbt buffets for a gourmet’a this gracious dining spot has tile luxurious banquet xowm W■teUghji T o t e » ; tooh. too, i t PteEto. M 6-2888.

ped-e-flousRESTAURANT

. Continental Cuisine

Sunday Dinner SpecialItan 3.7S 12 Noon to 10 P.M.LUNCH FROM NOON— OPEN 7 DAYS

COMPLETE DINNER 3.75, from 5 -1 0 P.M.

DINNER-DANCING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYMusk in Glen Miller Mood

RESERVATIONS CALL PL 5-0111

MOUNTAIN BLVD.,WATCHUNGtwS'Staeta ttchnnt Tr natartb «

chef’s special and you're bound to have an enjoyable time. Open daily except Tuesday for lunch-- eon or dinner.

Alberts^Restaurantt— Albert Ruocco, vidKo for many years was associated with the CtoidtU’ Restaurant, has, we-think, one of the most exquisite, yet sen­sibly indeed dining spots to this area—located at 16 Eagle Rock Ave., Hanover. There are spaci­ous rooms for wedding, Ban­quets, parties, or club luach- jeons, and 3 exquisite cocktail j lounges. Dinner served nightly; teeing Fridays and Saturday.IWeekday special: complete sir-

Fcr A Truly Unusual Gourmet Adventurehave Miss Gloria Cfau. y o u r^ — hostess, help personally planyour m eal. , . introduce yon to the m any different and de­licious Chinese and Polynes­ian flelieacies.

SPECIALTIES OF ’ IRE HOUSE

TAKE OUT ORDERS AND HOME PARTIES

Route No. 22, Springfield DR 6-1151

Located Just 1% Miles West of the Flagship

Fire Box~A HMte g tl UWi seriously

burned when her dress caught) fire because she was too close, to an electric header. An elderly I woman’s dressing robe was ig­nited-when the loose sleeves brushed the burner of a kitchen; stove. A small boy playing with; ether children was fatally) burneiPwlien h e fe i o rw ts-w - cjdentetty pushed into a bonfire.

These are typical cases from Nqtiooad-Ft ia l f ltoteetion- Asso-- eM ibhfflw. r 1 ------- -(

Clothing fires are—a major ctsase af fire deaths each year, as well as thousands af-intotol, .

A T rad ition in M illb u rn • • .

m illb u r n ]

for• LUNCHEONS

- - COCKTAILSv d i m & c . ^

• AFTER THEATRE

far RetermUdht DRexel 6-1724

ining in the Scenic Somerset Hill

Qoast Pftftne ^tbs|<4

• Dinner Dancing Saturday• Sunday Family Dining C Partlas to 150

. - • Open 7 Day*

175

^ e / u u V t i ^ n w

ROUTE 202, BERNARDSVILLE PHONE 766-0002

The HarhofThe American Sunday dtoner is traditional. Families have always

celebrated their togetherness bp joining if Sunday dtoaer and partaking of their favorite foods. But toe piece 6e resistance served varies to different sections of our country. - j

In Alaska broiled King crab meat might be the choice, on Long Island roasted duckling with gltced peach, to Louisiana jumbo shrimp ffrwhaps stuffed with crsbmootF-or Seotoera pocah pie. Natives of Colorado might-favor steer sirloin steak with mushroom raps and to Maine too choice could be lobster from toe cold coast-waters served brotted with drawn butter. . 1 r .

When you dine with your family at The Harbor on Sunday, you will ftod atirof these national favorites . . and many otters . . on toefrdl-eowwt menu. Dtoner to jened frolil UtSO t.m. until 11:00 p.m*, j_

with the- tw i r i i i i j i i i tf jjrtjf W in _i r _ _ —— r-... It ]* easy to find TSe llow w . lW e lteute M te Rou^way). At Rente 49 ta ra lrtnW esO and ««rifrme riteuFTrttotf-mae to

* Qn Route 4$, -4 .

lUn

TF

A H a te ra l F a m ily Lab A t Rutgers

Rutgers University has many latwatories b u t m s w i f h * more improbable location than the forestry lab .'

Naturally, a forestry lab can mean only com thing - a forest.

This one, a nuraeuious esca­pee frdm the bulldozer, takes in 41 acres within a stone's throw -literally. — o f U.S. Route.!,

.....man Which there are few busier.Its preservation is due in part

to. the fact tha t it's part of the research property of the College of Agriculture.

Richard F. West, professor of forestry, and h is colleagues in the forestry division are ready to point out.that this is n« ordin­ary woodlot or strip of parkland that has missed engulfment by highways, housing developments and industry.

Chorus Still Has’ OpeningsDavid Randolph, music direct­

or of The Masterwork Founda­tion, has announced tb it a third WiwYm/k pffetujMice1ii8i»ro scheduled for the coming season by The Masterwork Chorus and Orchestra.

The first major performance will be in all-Mozart program to be glvec at eaipegfe Hail on Sunday evening, November 3. The program will consist at tot Requiem sikTthe” Symphony T5o. SB in M a t major.

The muete selected for the re- rosining two New York concerts which will both take place in PUSiannodc Hail f t Lincoln Center, aw Hinders "Messiah” on Sunday evening, December 15, and Bach’s “Mass in B Minor” on Sunday evening, May

FORESTRY STUDIES BEGIN HERE — Michael Keider, Rutgers forestry student, ted 1 nmusiry Richard F. West, professor of forestry at (he State University, hang a new «i®n at the entranceWest considers the forestry;to Frank G. Helyar Forest, used for study and dem onstrate. Keider is president of the Rut-

demonstration forest a real phe- g«* Forestry and Wildlife Club which over the years has built a nature tote and made other nomenon, existing within 35 jimprovements in the woodland laboratory an the Rutgers campus. ; miles of Times Square. ! ★ - ★ _ * • . . ' •

In the first piaee» M the one 3»g .Been cultivated are remote,! get the same impression as any-lversny for educational and re-1 ................................. | ho _ ------ one who takes time to follow the!search purposes. The other is j

** £3pS$i -* *lgg!aABgS Bh L *— ■— ■rtfers unbound - ortumties t e W awm)* # - t fnrw |crial -FQrest. contamiPg. lM.^C;i. study •»$' ul~.- _ ’ try student. geororist oE—ateiio. which is located in East!

It's a sure het-that none-of scientist can findmuch to at- Millstone. It is named for tbe( the millions who pasa'T^ mar {tract hkn-r. head, of the tMtefl-Bro-1

Chances of thse land ever hav-lgto drW rW W Brhrm year can ib r esauhp&, a survey hasltherhood of Carpenters and Join- jhffiSwn the f e re r t - - ^ a major rd lr^

f c UM lg ? h ^ S | t > < « * j S j .|row“® f ui “ ***.' in-perpetuity. r

iMar upland sitpg ..... . . . . . . 4 Heiyar is remembered also as |The forest contains one of thejthe man who Introduced The

densest stands of mature mixed forestry curriculum to E l l oaks In the East. jafter

I shov.'

There are s

laboratory that’s prized rather than knacked for its i f f , an estimate! 300 years. His f la t te r

*. m the forest suggest the strong possibility Hurt two succeedingforests have.occupied the landsince around 1650.

We. ore pJeaied’to bWbuWcT- the appointment of

JEROME APPLEFIEID and

JQSEj* KARPINSKI

as Managers of our

SOUTH ORANGE OFFICE

, NNN ™ completed a survey One ration h i, !S r e m n i n t , ^ . = , n(* j

r r ' » « £ b s *grew. New trees have sprouted ^ two-ton boulder with a from the old roots in the “chest- and allied fields, nut graveyard" but with little;bronze plaque honoring Profes- bope of survival, according t o ' ^ HeJyar sUnds at ^ en. " es^ | trance to. the forest. Newly er-

There is a 70-foot difference teted with the cooperation of the in elevation between the highest I student Forestry and Wildlife and lowest points in the foreet, jClub is an .attractive wooden and a soil survey showed" 12 soil sign that explains the forest's types. purposes.

West and his associates find j . The club also built the Heiy;[the forest especially useful m ,, ■! - . . . . .taaebingdendrology (the science:olh?r f f e | study biolo«y

| of identifying and naming for-1 conservation, lest species), mensuration (det-j WI ermining the values of logs, | M U sh rO O IT lS W o M trees and stands, and estimating! ; ' V , WT "the timber yield of forest trees), ^ # n ± n ±

| and silviculture (the principles I U f K O O T K O t of natural and artificial regen-1j eration). j Most toadstool-like fungi that| In several research plots, the j pop up on lawns in late summer, i effects of treatments on regen-1 especially in September, eration and growth are being! are harmless. They indicate the

I studied. I presence of rotted vegetation in| Only recently the forest was!the «®U- Spraying with a weak [given a special identity when its ;fungficide solution will control [name was officially changed to them.; the Frank G. Helyar Forest.; But be suspicious of light- The new name honors the mem- !brown mushrooms that appear ory of Ww late "Prof" Helyar,' at the base of trees, says Dr. long-time teacher and adminis- [Philip L. Rusden. These much-

| trator who endeared himself to rooms are fruiting, bodies of the [many students, particularly the■ Armillaria shoestring root-rot .ones who were long.on'ambition fungus, and short on cash. ! Shoestring root rot attacks a

I The Helyar Forest is one of!wide Vttriet>' of M m Including 'two tracts of long undisturbed oak- sycamore, poplar, birch, al- ' woodland held by the State Uni- der; maPle- Pine- larch and hem-____________ ______________| ioek. Trees weakened by

drought, fill and other injury seem most susceptible.

The smooth honey - colored caps of the mushroms are an an inch or two wide. The mush­rooms may appear on the sides of the trunk at the soil line, on exposed roots or pop directly from the ground.

Dig away the soil at the trunkline. There you may find cankers or dead areas on the buttress roots. Black shoestring like strands may be found

growing on the bark of the roots or running through the soil Jrom some distance away from the in­fected roots.

The strands enter the roots and form thin white sheets, or webs that ramify In all direc­tions in the bark and sapwood. The roots decay. And the decay after a while may extend up in­to the bark and sapwood of the lower trunk.

Trees with root systems par­tially destroyed by the fungus display symptoms of poor health such as dead limbs, scanty® and light green foliage and small annual growth.

Such trees can be saved, how ever. Cut away the shoestrings strands and paint the cuts with an antiseptic wound dressing! Remove with care any damaged root. Then feed the tree to store vigor.

Inky caps — another type'of mushroom • like fungi that has a gray cap which soon turns black — may appear beneath an elm after a drought. Usually they push up from a root that has been decayed. Inky caps are indicators of tree health. They do not attack live tree tissue.

. | Nature Trail, used by school and

Kerbel PaintingINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

WATERPROOFING & PLASTERING

COMPLETELY INSURED Established 1933

W e Do Work For New Jersey’s Largest Realtors

MAIN. OFFICE;U 34 Pophom Ave., New York 53, N. y .

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g o ra freg heatlngau rvey, call yo ur plum bing contractor, ga a fifa tin ^

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wfto would like to sing wilh .Chorus and participate in concerts mentioned above

mapr arrange to audition by celling The Masterwork Founda­tion office In Morristown, at J££teinft-448tt-.--

ifFederal Service Entrance Exams

Applications are now being accepted for the 1964 Federal Service ' Entrance Examination, the U.. S. Civil Service Com­mission has announced. This examination, open to college seniors and graduates regard­less of major study, as well as to persons who have had equivalent experience, offers the opportunity to begin a career in the Federal service in one of 60 occupational fields. These positions are located In

t m m * short Hitt Him , T h u * , ,^ . 5, m i P u t 11

various Federal agencies both to Washington, D. C. and throughout the United States.

Depending oh the qualifica­tions of the candidates starting salaries,for persons appointed from this examination will be 44.696 and 46,795 . A year. - A written ted is required except for those candidates who have attained a sufficiently high scare -on the Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Teat. Ap­plicants who file by September 19, 1963 will be scheduled for the first written test on Octo­ber -ft,~ IMS. Six - additional

teats have been scheduled. The closing date is April 14, 1964,

Management Internships with starting salaries of 45.795 sand 47,930'a year will also be filled from this examination: An ad­ditional written test U re­quired. Applicants for these positions must file bp January 16, 1964.

Details concerning the re­quirements, further information about the positions to be filled, and instructions qn how to ap- ply are given to Cite Service Announcement No. 311. The an-

cement- m ay be obtained

from many post office through- Cut the country, college place­ment offices^' G te Service Regional Offices, or ffoto the U. S. Civfi Service Commission,' Washington, D. C. 26415.------ .................... .... -Violations of the state’s min­

imum wage totel Chi* New York \ state employers $1.3 million in i penalties to 1962.

. ■ Ar . • • >.->■■Subways irttine'to Fgris are

Almost eomplefely noiseless. ' They rem oe -rtibber wberifc —

Phone them today. A reassuring cat) costs so Bttls. And remind them to (all home—the fastest cure for hwnesicknsss.

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SOtD fY DALZbLL— DcFiqhtfi4-Eariy American Colonial located at 420 White Oak Ridqe Road, Short Hills, sold by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W . Buddrus of Coral . Gables, Florida, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kirk, formerly qd Houston, Texas. Mr. . Kirk irvvah tfcarGoruttracMon & Development Division — .Tanker Department, of Esso International. The sale was arranged I4y Vonni# Gayer, proprietor of The Deizell Company, Realtors — 525 MHfburn Avenue, Short Hills.

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$

Comets Rally to DfifeatJllburn; , All-Stats Top Livingston 81-64

bum High and Cornell U. star, and Webster passed brilliantly oo the break and Kaspar took key rebounds.

Against Livingston, . anced Miiiwrn attack produced a 38-30 baNtfane lead as Bob Hale, Hofmann, Shearman,Dave Blair, Johnston andBarry Stiger joined in the scpr-

«-Hofmann took over in the

second half, scoring 14 points in 30 minutes. Shearman (14), Blair 013), and Johnston 11) -also ins double figures for MiH-

TheCatskfil Comets sputtered tota«h the first half and then burst into flame with a 45-point second haM to take a 17-08 de­cision from the MiUburo Sum­mer Basketball League afl-sbars before 250 fans Sunday ait WhiteOak Ridge Par*- , _ .____

Last Tuesday, Dick Hofmiann led the Milbura squad to an 81-64 win over the all-stars on the local court- Hot-

,ma*m had 20 potato.The locals surprised file fa-

- vored Oometaby radihftoali-mat lead' midway through the — | — ------ Lttreh half- as Herb Busch and wfaHe Laodts. Stiger,.

“ Sal Bermon shot hriUtaody-j-wytiae, Johnston and "George :: Bruee -TiRSBtor JflhB ^»dac:Js*muds e»Sffl«l Mrto*.--jaso-aad- ;jed a court. —-------- _ -J-r Comet rally and MtHbura s, ledpyingston with]" halftime advantage ontiy~) Bob Popara bad-l " WSJteyf „- 36-33. - - - J ® ....... V UjtarnlLand.I * M ^ .j & j£ ||

the second-gtaMarK* ^ <Tfee losma.: i—~ f |6-3 former &_~n£ Conpectteut, dmr-ended tfre»8~star, began to score from m- sjar seas(>n with a 4-5 record side and Webster, Andariese strongest corn-and Fred Wynne worked several ever faced by a localfast breaks. Six-seven G eorge,^meT team.Farley who had been controlled j scores; by Herb Busch throughout most] M,n.T,RirRN G F Pof the aotioin also had a burst ot Ifeie 2 0 _4fine play. Hofmann

Kaspar bad the game high shearman ■with 32 points while Webstar, a x asxdtis Rutgers coach, had 18 and gjair Andariese 13 for the Comets, jwynne

Berman (19) and Busch (17)'samuels led MiHxirn. Roger Busch, j Jotoston Dave Rhearman, Jay Jtastoo. gtiger Hofmann and Dave Landis alsai, scored for the locals. Totals

Busch definitely won his bat-1 LIVINGSTON tie with Fariey. The ex-Attaatic Foiara Coast Conference all-star cen- Diririet ter scored 17 to the ex-Ivy , Sari League Star's eight. Herb had a Bosworth 19-16 rebound advantage. jCaimpisi

The Comets’ speed proved de l eisive as Wynne, one-time Mil-| Totals ___________ t o _____________ 1

A . — Janet Lyons; Time-45.8. A quaram a 1 Boys 13-14 - 1. Jim Fenwick;■ • 2. Dave Woodman; 3. Jim Flax;

( Continued fe rn Page 1) Time-35,5,them a t the municipal pool; Boys 15-17 • 1. Jeff Pflster;

;4hesuaim#r. *■— — *1

Time-23,9.

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS—Jay Johnston (center) re- " ceived the Most Valuable Player trophy for the 1962 Recreation ■ ■ I, Department Summer Basketball League season this weekend^ Dflve Woo<jman; 3. Jim Fen-

12 from BiH Pharaoh, assistant superintendent of rocreatton.Look : wick; Time_26.“

during the summer. ^ - 'L Larry Pearlsteln: Time—29.5.An enthuaiastic crowd watch-. 35 YARD BRESTSTROKE

ed the afternoon exhibition as] Girla 8 and under • l. Nancy Kathy Flicker, MUlburn’s ftoestTflfl; Time-30.2, diver, and her colleagues dem-1 Boys S and under * 1, Richard onstrated several dives. j r P g g f | p w M i

Dr. Sanford Weinger, <* the j r l V* HI i imeKiwanis, Aquarama chairman,1*; ^ su*,ii’ iune

rlD fm Bvemdi

Frank Close,, municipal pool mattagef, Walt Uffebnan. presto dent of the Millbum-Springfield Kiwanis. and Charles E. Paul­son, editor and publisher of The Item.

Judges and timers were D.Chester Cornish. Brian Daly,Ben Kemper, Dave Adam. Dave Landis and Fred Lee. Sue Smith was in charge of awards and Greg Kannerstein was publicity chairman.

Summaries:FINALS25 YARD FREESTYLE Girls 8 and under - 1. Bunny

Horne, 2. JiU Armstrong 3. Nan- xyHHffl; Time—10-5.

Beys 8 and under Everard- 2.-Scott Luttrett:..Tim Dftlv Time—18.5. -

"Girls 9-iO^L Mind Kennedy;L ^ y Berdan:-^. Pam Adams^Time—17.3— — •-

Beys tolO JUQass. Eyerard: piil JTurdin: Ss-Kewn Dysi;

Time 15.9 _ •66*¥ARDFRBESTYLE Girls 11-12 - 1- Carol Watson:

2, Gay Whiting: 2. Kippie Millermnie ■ * 58.8. ' —

Boys 11-12 -1. Fred McGlynnr 2. Andy Greene: 3. Jim Smith:Time—34.5.

Girls 13-14 - 1. Janet Lyons:2. Bev Beir: 3. Margie Quinn:Time—34.0. . ^ &

Boys 13-14 - 1- Bob Cornish:

FredMcGlynn, Richie Pie per ™ Paced A ll-S ian

Fred McGlynn tod Richie Pieper, toe outstanding batter

___ _______ M and pitcher, respectively, in theGirls 0-10 -1 . Wendy Luttrell; Recreatot Department** Boys*

BatobaU League, repeated their feats in the recently concluded 4043*U-*tarsetoon.

McGlynn and Pieper led tote all-sittos to | 7*1-1 record and

.Girls lt-13 -1 . Amy Rarrett; 2. Pam McGlynn; 3. Linda

urns; *Hthe—48.1.Boys 11-12 -1. Fred McGlynn;

2, Fete Stanley; 3. Branch Con­ley; Time—47.7.

Girls 13-14 * fe Mary Quinn; Tlme—46.5.

Boys 13-14 • 1. A1 Bridges; 2. Jim Flax; 3. Todd Cohen; lime -36.7. „

Girls 15-17 - 1. Joan O’Neill; Time—51.5.

Boys 15-17 • 1. Steve Simon; 2. A1 Bridges; 3. Ted Fishman; Time—38.0.

25 YARD BUTTERFLY Boys 8 and under -_L Dean

O ^tE verard ; Time—i4 ^ r - ~Bqj® 9-10 - 1. Dave Petrone;

2: Greg Pflster : 3 Chip Adams: Time—17.9. - “

Girls 9-RI T. JSy Berdan, no ta»." t I50 YARD BUTTERFLY

^SBds 1H2 - L Gay Whiting;- Kippie Mater;. 3: Nancy . EC;

,steL.....1tos--dLL.-...........Boys 11-12 - 1. Rick Pflster;

2. Branch Conley ; 3. Bruce Hill;llm c rd m .,.._______________

Beys 1344—L Bob Cornish; Time—30.7.

1. Joanne Winn;

tog on is Herb E , who, before, had been named 1 Girls 15*17 - 1. Joanne Winn

Girls 15-17 Time—38.8.

Boys 15-17 -1. Sandy Raymond Time-30.8.

TRIALS (best six times qual­ify)

was the team's long hall threat The local nine also fielded ex- eptionaRy , well a s . infielders

Marcantonio, Pieper, Ambrose. Aubel and McGlynn gobbded up everything in ' sight. WtRmon and Rick Arons alternated be­hind the plate and each, turned in a fine receiving job.

Lockyer and Kennedy roamed to r outfield” and made some

- ^ YATO^BRp ^ TSTRO I ^ ^ dtotrict jday- | | ground fitto.

McGlynn, a left-handed find sacker who batted .556 during toe regular season, hit .500 in all-star play. Kevfat Kennedy (.444) and Pieper (.370) also helped pace toe team to a .308 collective batting average.

Pieper, a curve-balling right- bander, did not allow a run to the 18 innings he pitched for toe ell-stars en route to a 3-0 mark. Richie hurled two one- hitters, one a near-perfect game, and allowed only five hits to 18 frames.

Hard-throwing Larry Aubel also compiled a remarkable pitchlril record- Aubel pitched a no-hitter against Springfield, defeated Morristown, the Mor-v rto County ciiampidff, ^ 1 give

oSy- ayearned-na flBt__ »hflg~S'31record and an OJffl ERA-

Kevin Kennedy, a southpaw, and Rich Ambrose-also pitehsd j brilliantly and-each bad a 1-01 record.

Ambrose and A1 Lockyer, both .333, joined McGlynn, Ken­nedy and Pieper ai .300 hitters. Sammy Marcantonio and Mike Willmon compiled an enviable dutch-hitting record. Aubet

superb plays. Willmon, Atoms, Mike Twomey, Paul Infill and Tim Fetacher also did well a» outfielders.

Five promising member* of the squad, Andy Grunther, Kevin M«Jde, Kennedy, Joey McCabe and Ralph Terrace^ will be back to form tte nudeus of the 1964 team. -

. * , .

Versify Soccer Schedule-September '

____Away"...... - -Madison20October

Chatham - Heme

! Summit Away’3 New Providence Home

.8 Verona Home10 Cedar Grove Heme15 Caldwell Home;17 Madison Home22 Chatham Away;.24 ’ Summit * Heme29 New Providence Away31November

Verona Away|

5 Cedar Grove Home7 Caldwell

All games begin kt 3:45 p.m.Away*

QPEN THDitSDAY AND FRIDAY TH. 9 ?.M. ALL OTHER DAYS 'TIL t -

Major Bowling League Schedule

0-17 5 - 49 - 24 3 - 6

10 - 1 7 - 110 - 8 2 -31 0 - 15 4 -710 • 22 BUMPER* 1 - 2 .10 - 29 BUMPER* 7 - 8 .1 1 - 5 6 - 5H . 12 4 - 211-19 3 -711 - 26 BUMPER* 5 • 6 .12 - 3 BUMPER* 3 - 4 . 12 - 10

ECHO LANES 6:50 P.M. Alleys

& 24 25 & 26 27 & 28, - 7 2 -4 1 - 3

■8 7 -3 2 - 6

®itoe Most Valuable Player far the ’63 season. He will receive h is ' Joan O’Neill: 3. Mary Billing- . trophy at toe close cf toe 1964 season. :UWff Time-31.3.*1 ★ , | ★ ' J Boys 15*17 - 1. Jeff- Pflster;

g Mfflburn “ 38 “43-81 McEnroe play dkaries Cox and , Sarigy Raymoiffl; 3. Steve Sr-8o Livingston 30 34-64 Charles Hess. Jm o n : Time-25.6.

MILLBURN G F Pi Sidney Scteeder and Robert yAR0 BACKSTROKF.“ H. Busch 7 3 17 Schwartz play George Kaye and ,s f and h Cindy}? R. Busch 2 « Miute m . I Adams; £ Bunny Horne; Time10 Shearman 4. 1 . . . | Bym Adams and Jaimes Sul- , 6020 Berman 9 1 19 livan play Robert BonfieW and ^ * g an(J under . i. Steve6 Hate 0 0 0 Toti Kennedy. Heinle; Time-26.0.

71 Gilbert Sugarman and Fred Q.rjs « jg . j pam Adams; 0 Setae® play Carl Shapiro aid 2 Towey; 3, Christine Hut 6 Morris HoHstedn. i’jf f f l Time-24.4.4 Tom Kennedy, Jr- aad B. ^ g_jq j Dave Petrone;- Boofield p ta Ralph and Ron- 2 G pfjster; 3. Chip Adams; | aid Holstein w®h the winners tome-!8.6.

erard. 16.0; Bill Hardin. 10.1.; Dan Gibbons. 18.6.

25 YARD FREESTYLE I Heat II: Kevin Dye, 16,4;Girls 8 and under-Heat.LlRalph Terrace, 17.4; Craig Mil-

Nancy Hill. 20.0; Franziska Stle- ler. 18.0. her. 20.2 I 50 YARD FREESTYLE

Heat II: Jill Armstrong, 19.7;1 Girls 11-12-Heat I: CarolCindy Adams. 20.2. , Watson, 32.7: Gay Whitmg; 33,9.

Heat in : Bunny Home, 19.0; Amy Barrett 37.3.Judi Grum, ?’ 7. I Heat II: Kippie Miller. 34.9;

l 1 B l Wider—Heat I: See Miller » . l L*nn Wejah.:HA Dean Eveiara, la.o; Scott Lutt-

C A R S E R V I C E O F F E R

Are Your Tires Wearing Unevenly? Brakes Squealing?

Car Pulling To Left or Right?

G e t a lt S S ervices fo r o n ly

Q95if Any American

c if

j Biair [ Hofmann -Landis

12 • 17 8 - 319641 - 7 1 - 41 - 14 BUMPER* 1 - 2 . 1 -2 1 BUMPER*1 - 2 - 8

2 -1 1 5 - 72 - 18 BUMPER* 5 - 6 . 2 - 25 BUMPER* 3 - 4 .

3 - 173 • 24 BUMPER* 3 - 31 BUMPER*

- 21 BUMPER*- 28 BUMPER* 3 -

. 1- 2 .. 1 - 2

Codes & Captains #1 - Miltbum Bicycle & Sports Shop-N. Chango, DR 9-2934. #2 - Marshall's Ins. Oo.—D. Marshall, SO 3-4247 (38 Glen

Ave.)#3 - Faenza Builders—E. Faenza, 13 Meeker PI. DR 6-1215. fc4 - Overhead DoOr—E. Fimtoel, Sr., 630 Ramsey Ave., Hill-

* side. FR 7-7233.#5 - Kane Contractor—V. Kane, 34 Hillside Av., Chatham.

ME 5-4745.#6 • Maneketta Paints-D. Marcketta, 105 Spring St. DR

6-1451.#7 - little Joe’s—Joe Jarkowsky, Millbum.#8 - purr’s Atlantic—W. E. Bontempo, 54 So. T«r., S. H.

* BUMPER NIGHT — position NOT code

TotalsCATSKJLL

FarleyWebsterAndarieseWynneOliveKasper

G F P of the match playing Jim Smith 8 and Walter Cbungin,

Clubs Adm itted6 32 To Association

First Round Matches Drawn

A t the annual meeting of ^ the New Jersey Shuffleboard

" T i? Association held at Ocean Gr0ve j 45-77 last Thursday, toe Mitburo Old

Guard Sh«jf£leboard Chto was admitted as a member to toe- Association tor 1963.

Richard BaucbeHe of Oakdale avenue was elected vice-pres­ident of the North Jersey

The following first round Chapter. !matches have been drawn in the, Last week the foBowmg play- ( Recreatjon Department’s doub ers played in toe Red Bank le’s tennis touaraameot. AM first InvitatEoii Tomroament: Gewrgei round matches are to be played Mott. George Bauer, Tony For-1 before Sunday, September 1. .micbeMi, Richard Baucbeue,

Leo Wisefcnan and Dan Ru- Oscar Krietler, Dan Cerro. Art- htofeW play Jack Catalo and tasr Thevenet. Russell Lyon and Tom Monaco. Arthur Wynne. I

Med Schott and Sumner Kal-I Mr. Wj«ne and Mr. Bauer afa play Ray Feiems and Amte won to«r first round match Grunfter. but lost in toe second round.

Seymour Kitav and Stanley Th« shuffleboard team plays Yottes play Charles Hollister toe Plainfield Chib at Cedar and Gitoert Fehn. Brook Park to toe Plainfield

Robert Murray and Chuck tournament Friday.a S i i l i__________ * -

Boys 11-12—Heat I:Fred Me Glynn, 35.4: Pete Stanley. 42.6.

Heat II: Andv G re^-. 36 5; Jim Smith. 39.2: -Jeff Kalafa, 41.8: Mike Schott. 44.6.

Girls 13-14—Heat I: Janet Ly­ons, 34.0:C’"d« ,7 "

Heat n : Bev Beir. 34.1; Mary Quinn. 35.1: Maiy

................................. 37.0: Barb Smith. 39.1.50 YARD BACKSTROKE Heat II. Joy Berdan, 18.4; Boys 13-14—Heat I: Bob Corn- Girls 1142 - 1, Carol Watson;'^my Greene, 19.7: Christine ish, 27.0: Todd Cohen, 31.0.

2. Susan Miller; 3. Pat Brown; flnfrUr I Heat H; D->ve Woodman, 28.9;Time—41.0. - - j Boys 9-10—Heat .1: David Ev- Jim Fenwick. 30.8.

Boys 11-12 - 1- Rick Pflster; a 1 *2. Kevin Heinle; 3. Jeff Kalafa;1 --------- —■nme—45.6.

Girls 13-14 - L Bev Beir; 2.

relL 19.4.Heat II: Peter Horne. 19.0:

Steve Heinle, 19.5; Jeff Terrace 21.0. ;

Heat m : Jim Daly, 19.6.Girls 9-10-Heat I: Mimi Ken­

nedy, 16.1; Kathy Lee Stiger, 16.8: Pam Adams, 18.7.

Heat II. Joy Berdan, 18.4; Amy Greene,

Junior High Football

Summit A Chatham H Caldwell A

NovemberMl Pleasant H (Livingston)

18 ..Verona HAll games begin at 3:45 p.m.

P.S. BUSES toAtlanticCity Race Tract

BOWLERS WANTEDFor New Teams Now Forming

For 1963 - 64 SeasonMen'* scratch (860 max. • 840 mhi.)

TUESDAYS STARTING AT 6:40 P.M.

M m 's 700 Classic (4 to a Team)TUESDAYS STARTING AT 9:15 P.M.

GUYS' AND DOLLS' MIXED HANDICAP / * (4 en Teem)

WEDNESDAYS 6:55 P.M.SUNDAY. 6:45 PM,

MEN'S 5 M AN HANDICAP WEDNESDAYS 6:40 fM .

> JUNIOR LEAGUE APPLICANTS 9:30 SATURDAY MORNINGS

FOR INFORMATION, C ALL W Y 1-2757

LIVINGSTON LANES115 S. LMnytoe Ave., m Hebert Gap Read -

......- ~

• - J r « N W anll«r

'C Bowling League ScheduleFour Seasons at 9 p.m

OfficersPresident — Ed. O’Hara Vice-president — Don Sachau Sec’y & Treas. — Joel Stark

Dates Alleys1963 7 &8 9 & 10 11412 13 A 119 - 4 1 - 2 3 - 4 5 - 6 7 - 8-9- 11 6 - 8 5 - 7 2 - 4 1 • 39 • 18 . 5 • 4 1 * 8 -7 -3 2 - 69 - 25 3 - 6 7 - 2 1 - 5 8 • 4

10- 2 7 • 1 4 - 6 3 - 8 5 • 210- 9 2 - 3 8 - 5 4 - 1 6 • 710 - 16 10-23 10-30

4 • 7 6 - 1 8 -2 ........ BUMPER .......

3 - 5

4 • 3 2 - 1 8 -7 6 • 511- 6 7 - 5 8 - 8 3 -1 4 • 211 • 13 8 - 1 4 - 5 6 - 2 i M11 • 20 2 - 7 6 - 3 4 -8 5 • 111 -27 6 - 4 1 - 7 2 -5 8 - 31 2 - 4 5 - 8 3 . 2 7 - 6 1 -412 • 11 1 - 6 - 7 - 4 5 - 3 2 • 812 -18 1964

. . . . . . BUMPER . .. ..

1 - 8 5 • 6 7 - 8 3 - 4 - 1 . 21-15 2 - 4 1 - 3 5 -7 6 -81 - 22 7 - 3 2 - 6 1 - 8 5 - 41-29 1 - 5 8 - 4 7 - 2 3 - 62 • 5 3 - 8 5 - 2 4 -6 7 - 12 -12 4 • 1 6 - 7 8 - 5 2.-JL2 • 19 8 - 2 3 - 5 6 - 1 4 ; 72 • 26 BUMPER ......3 • 4 8 . 7 6 - 5 2 - 1 4 - 33*11 8 P 4 . 2 8 -6 7*53-18 6 - 2 3 - 7 4 -5 8 - 13-25 4 - 8 5 * 1 6 -3 2 - 74 - 1 2 - 5 8 - 3 1 -7 6 - 44% 8 - 7 - 6 1 - 4 3 - 2 5 - 84-15 4 • 22

5 • 3 2 - 8 7 - 4 . . . . . . BUMPER ......

1*8

4 • 29CODE

#1 • MiUburn Item-Turn Wigg, 612 S. Wood Ave., Linden. WA 5-0093.

M • Sprigg’s Taxi—W. Spriggs, 11 Holmes St., DR 0-18OL #3 - Marshall’s Real Ertate—Bob Geisel, 48 8priBg St.,

» Miltount ™#4 - Fgemeo—B. O’H»ear 30 Farley Place. DR 6-0658, jjg . Dave’* Liquor JHaxt—D. Saichau, 56 Locust Ave., SO

- - ' - M p . ’',: T.:v„#t- §purri» Atlantic—R. Spurr, Norwood -Terr. DR ,6=9873. #6 * Mancke&t Painta -D. Mkrckflto. 105 Spring St, DR

■ - y r ? :j#8 • Stickel’s Auto Sales—F. Wanner, 206 Millburn Ave. - -

$440 Ccnttr 11:00 AM. (Sat*, 10:30 A.M.)

tUBUC SERVICE MMMMTT 1 TRANSPORT

Varsity Football ScheduleSeptember

26November

Livingston

WeequahicSummitChathamCaldwell

Clifford Scott - 9 Somerville18 Verona28 Madison

AH games, with the exception of the traditional Mad­ison contest on Thanksgiving Day, begin at 2 p.m. The Madison game gets underway at 11 a.m.

If you are NOT satisfied with your children's or your

HAI RCUTSCome Immediately To

R O C C O 'S122 South Orange Ave.

Opp, Acm# Morkat Sooth Orang*

Call SO 2-9661 on Tuai. A Thura. ALWAYS PLENTY Of PARKINO

AVAILABLE IN LOT NEXT DOO*

It's BARGAIN TIME at Colonial Pontiac

Tha ’64's are coming . . . Tha '63's must go!

Choose from COLONIAL'S assortment of '63 leftovers — priced

to MOVE! You get a brand new car, too, because all of CO­

LONIAL'S b o w cars are stored indoors.

The COLONIAL POMTlAC ded is ALWAYS o GOOD DEAL

Dollar For Dollar Colonial Gives You More WE

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YOUR BUSINESS

S12 SPRIN<a?ffiLD AVE. SUMMIT I l _ . - - - ' f lW E W IL T i T f "

| Just say "CHARGE Take months to pay

FREE CAR SAFETY C H E C K SGet this nationally recognized ( y '

Car Safety Sticker for your windshield. ^hecK®d

f i r « s l o n « KYLONAIRE* 4-full plies of

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Every new Firestone tire isG U A R A N T E E D -------.................................and ma-

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a

TUBELESS6.70-15 *2

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TUBELESS ♦ 4WHITEWALLS more

it shown of Firottof* Storoi; eDmptHfivtty pricad of PlroifonG D«atori f tfar flf Mtonv i5pp-‘:.... —7

DINING E N T E R T A I N M E N T TRAVELGiani-Eagle G a m Saturday

s The second annual N .J .Jay- cees Football Classic between

{the New York Giant* and Phila­delphia Eagles will be played this Saturday, September 7. at

! Princeton University'* Palmer{S tad ium .-------| A limited number of ticket* l* (still available -locally through l . W. Whitman of Hobart av-

ienue, DRexel 9-3985. Last year the stadium was completely sold

winning individuil and rslay megal*-

After the meet, Millburn Coach Winn presented the “Most Improved" trophies to Scott Luttrell and Jill Arm- • tronj, both 8-yeara-old, who showed the greatest improve­ment during the entire season, the high-point trophy for the Millburn, dual meet schedule wept to Bob Cornish. 14.

Recreation Commission Chair­man Arthur V. Wynne presented the team trophy and the individ­ual awards. Mayor Ralph F. Batch welcomed the spectator*.

The meet was conducted by:—7 ---------* ., \ h it ifion wa* wvmjuuvwu uy oo; a. a.outby ilme Ume w d tte M m e ^ municlptl ^ gtaff( wUhj Brook 21. [is anticipated for this Saturday. i+fant&ft and Don Bovais in %

charge. Roy Zweidinger was the ; tarter and Ellen Corge and iwns Lyons were scorers, Offic- als of all three teams served as judges and timers.Bummaries:

25 YARD FREESTYLE

Time • 59.9.Boys • t. Millburn (Dave Pe

trone. Fred McGlynn. Bob Com- tsh, Sandy Raymond); 2. Living­ston: 2. Bound Brook; Time -521

tOO YARD MEDLEY RELAY Girls • 1. Livingston (Janet

Crawford, Pet Masuda, Jackie Cote, Nancy Hill); 2. Millburn; 3. Bound Brook; Time - 1:08,7.

Boys * 4 , Livingston (Randy Crawford, Wayne MacNamars, A1 Harris, Tom Keogh); 2. Mil* bum; 3. Bound Brook; Tim#57.4,

TEAM SCORE - 1. Livingston 2. Millburn 59; 3. Bound

K )

anticipated [All seats are reserved for the ! National Football League pre- reason game. .

¥

Livingston Tops Millburn, Bound

in MeetBoys » ana unaer * i t 4qog

; Harris U Vtegatwu.n ^ j g a n ilBhimt: 3.;JWty Manning

Pro cloven Seeks 2nd Win

The defending champion New­ark Boars of the Atlantic Coast

Girls 8 and under - L Frances Football League bid for their Somma,. Bound Brook; 2. Ginny second straight league triumphTracey, Livingston; 3. Jill Atm-

, strong, Mlilbum; 4. Nancy Hill, * MUlbum; 4Sme. •- lfcfc s i — .,

Boys 5 and under «L.Todd

i n Tracey, Livinfston; 3. Jill Arm-[ when they meet the PittsburghB fU U lU H i t *troni.1fflfibmB: C Nancy HB^Kemsm in Schema Stadium,

Roievllle and Bloomfield even- _ ftues, Saturday night, SOptttfter ^ f M ^ j t j q t j d h g l h i “ I f y f f f j j f o f f f

All Bears home games a rt on|%he^!le«rs are making • Mg « ,-aturday nlgto,-atarting a t I W ^ revive professional sports^ , , ff"., L- I P-*n Alter the Pittsburgh con-ijn Newark- Ttoy*r* Off bn the

Girl* *•*» J ' , ! test, wifi com# tilts with the [right foot. The huge inaugural

f* tf'ten'flMt places a a d irK f* * ^ '^ laea tm rflw eepero , SejRerabep 14; turnout was enthusiastic andOctober 5; I they roared throughout the

W V ^ J ^ J S S jT e Vi eii tTN m ric^fiX Tef t s tW to the triangular|(M). %j ^ JE M J^ L ^ & tapIto ls, October 26. bears was played In the same

S ^ f f t o c a T standouts. Pe l M YARD FREESTYLE ; ;Sprmf ieJd (“ f ^ i i f i ^ J j l $Ame ind Cornish each copped j Qir is 1M2 - L Pat Masuda. tlier leag^ , St. A f t M uSB U IT liidividual freestyle gold medals (L): 1 Janet Crawford (L); 3. M l awild-chemng crowd of j f \ T l W UiBUfTl

M rtburfU Short Hlti* W M , Ttiure,. Soft*. I . I H l f n » i t

than 78 percent of these are,Sept. 9, 30, Donovan’s Red, even better, 2:80, 8:35; East of. Kilamanjuro,

Thte Kentucky bluegarsmee and 4:23, 7:00, 10:15, MAPLEWOOD

MAPLEWOODSept. 8, 9, 10, Come Blow

your Horn, 8:30; FeaOuretts, 8:00. Sept. 8, Come Blow your

S S L ® * * “* * * * **"|ette 7:10, 9:*>; Cartoons, 4110;

red leecuse arc toe baste mgre- of noom lwded mix-

tore*. For suimy lawns the Ken­tucky feluepaej VmM pr«-

»B k;T '- . J" . cl" r r ' a ,l"r t *)"

fope'r-Mvlngston «a*»[(y.'j, Mimi Kennedy (Ml; I ■ & t o m placas y ^ i .Trlsha A »nih - (LI: 4. Irene j,

■dividual freestyle gold £. M R W S W K H T._„ h„j fpn_> & •*“ ■! saBoys 11-12 % Gene Thaw (L): iscore-

McGlynn, who also had.2. Fred McGtom Mark) The the JagUS««• S a g ( U ^ l n l b W ,

Girls 13-14 -1. Nancy Rowland over the tough Ft. Eustis Amy(L) ; 2. Janet Lyons (M): 3. [team by a 32-12 verdict in Hack- Nancy- HiU CL): 4. Bev Beir ettstown last week. It was a(M) : Time - 30.8.

Boys 13-14 -. 1 Bob Cornish(M)'; 2. Rod Maloney (L): 3.A1 Harris (L); 4. Dave Wood­man (M); Time - 16.

^ o rio u s 190-yard freestyle re- ema (gB); Time l^r team.P'red.______f t individual aaecond.# Raymond joined with Corn-;Time fti and Petrone in the winning U |

fay effort.tUHIftWrii three first-plsoere

upre Ct/mish. Petrone and Jo-'(fine Winn. Four of Paul Winn’s Millburn swimmers. McGlynn.&Ott Luttrell. Janet Lyons andJ m l Kennedy, took runner *P L Qlrll is.l7 . L ;oanne wlfifi* r ° nS.' , « . v J . • (ML 2. Jackie Cole (L); 3. JoaniThe locals finished second to aNeill (M). t pot Gottfried Igvingaton In three relays while ^ 4 Aging the overall champs in 15.17 . t ‘ Qgve Bertsch

-(L). i Bruce Cannelongo (BB); uitongston piled up its great-j 3, Randy Crawford (L); 4. San- ftt margin in girls’ events, <6-27.; dy Raymond (M): Time - 26.2. Wilburn made it closer in the] 100 YARD FREESTYLE R£-

. I p a ’.racu, 41-32. ........... |LAY.Three Livingston girls, Mat ! Girls - I. Livingston (Matty

tl Keogh, Nancy Rowland andjKeogh, Pat Kampf, Nancy Row- Rat Masuda, shared top honors ‘land, Maggie Joralemon); 2. vpth Pettohe and Cornish by 1 Millburn: 3. Bound Brook;

revttfge victory for Ft. beat the Bears when they were known as the Paterson Miners a year ago 24-18.

Coach Steve Van Buren is high on Julian Malinski, the II year-old former East Ruther­ford High School all-stater end Scholastic All-American. Julian, is his first pro season, has fig­ured prominently In all the Bears victories to date.

The young quarterback gives all the credit for his new success to team regulars. “Without the support of the regulars and their encouragement I would have a tough time making it in the pros.” uttered Malinski after the

Opens Sunday

Damned, 1:99, 8:48, « :« , §:S4. Sept. 9, 10, Dual Of T ito*, 1:48, 7:00, 9:41; Houee of Dunned, 1:18, 8:48.

LIVINGSTON DRIVE-IN TREATER

Sept. 6, 8, 7, Cartoon*, 7:85; D onm n’* Reef, 8:99. 11:01: Lent ’P a te Scorn .Dun Hffl,.... 40 :17. , ! -COLONY1 Sept. 8, 8, Gathering of the Eagles, 8:30; Tammy ft file Doctor, 7:06, 10:25. Sept. 7, Gathering of the Eagle*, 1:30, 8:30; Tammy and the Doctor, 3:20, 7:00, 10:35. Sept. 8, Dob- ovttn’i Reef, 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:18; Jtmt for Fun, 2:56, 5:85, 9:00. Sept. 9, 10, Donovan1* Roe*, 7:00, 10:00; Juet for Fun, 8:50.

NEWARK LOEW'S

Sept. 8, 1 ,10, Squire of Vio­lence, 1:38, 8:08, 8:34; A Tick­lish Affair, 11:48, 8:11, 6:37, 10:08. Sept. 8, 7, Squire of Vio- lenee, l:38, 3:08. 8H*: T Tick- ll*h Affair, !2 f^ ^ 7 S 4 r 7:i8r 10:32. Sept, A, ^ u w e nf-W F 1 le»c*r4 :15, t r « , fcOTr A Tick, ihfii A ffiir,.3 :|i 4:«8, 10rt». PROCTOR —

Sept, 5, SL w, w*a Of Tfoise 11:19,8:38,8:51.10:07; The Ter­ror, lirOO, 2:18, 5:82, 8:48. Sept.6, 7, Wall of Noise, 12:32, 3:57r

___ jg ^ 4 E h » . 3weoc,.ll^l3i,..of the Summit Community I accounted for liliiriy f 178 m i-1 However, wtth most ongatosa-1 PALACE 12:38, 8:08, 9:32. Sept. 8, Wall of

Chorus when that group re-[ion. or almont three-quarters, itions now staffing to make up 5 g 9 10, Gome Blow Noi»e, 12:45, 4:01 7:17, 10:33;•mhea rehemaals on September of the inewne. - their M scfwduleB, the Speak- your jjom 2:10, 7:25 9:42; F e a -jT ^ Y e m r,-9:41, 5:58, 9:14.18. Mr. Orton h u won acclaim An cnaly«is comptled by the «*» te again on top toL rette , 1:51, 7:06 9:23.’Sept DKMOfST for his- handling of various|New Jersey Taxpayers Assoda-lproyKf* W oeganizafon anj7f 8. Come-Blow your Horn,! Th0™-- Mon- Tw5s-' ’l 6* ’ choral groups. Most noteworthy jtlon showed thnt the 21 counties | re<pa«Bt at no change, speakers 17.90, S;i7, 548, 7:88, 9:55; ®®P” *'**>„% li® ’

Summit ChorusMirk Orton, choral conduc­

tor, composer, translator, and ‘COTc,“WilI bi the new dlrec-

. . The Tartars, 1:35; Snow Whitegreat deal of mb*- and ^ 3 8tfng9tt 2;8l ^

8, Come Blow your Horn, 2:00, 4:25, 7:00, 9:25; Fenturette, 1:35, 4:05, 6:30, 9:00.

M O R R I S T O W N COMMUNITY

Sept. 5,6,9,10, li, David ted Lisa. 2:80, 7:00, 9:10. Sept. 7, David and L in. 2:0b, 4:00, 6:18, 8:30,10:25. Sept. 8, David and Lisa, 1:00, 5:68, 8:50, 7:48, 9:45.

ORANfil EMBASSY

m U.S. Ooiit Guard Auxfi-1 gept.' S. 8 Beauty abd the ary’s Speaheg* Burenu tl back Bea«t, 143. 7:05, »:99; Jason in semfi# after suspending to)-: « id th*- Argon»ut», 8:30, a:l«.

■fOrattons for (he vecurton ttertod- S e tC l, Beauty «5d the Boast, ]A spokesman for the b u m u VVi-t Jawn and file Argtmaute, stated- tbit since few Stowaway to the Sky, *:!*,

j j a wi, n ^ iu r tqi the BertodLtojgf. PT iQ9r4 4 2 ,io :00. &wL jywirsiflfni jftia iMnt Ilvee thi ' T t W / f

As revenue of Raw to the Sky, *:H,eoimttes climbed to -* wewd ^wd bavmi to retoee any appre-tg^. Sept. II. » , PT H D .lltt, high Of more than 8237 milllcnj®3™* number of requests lo rt8:3C; Stowaway in the Sky,!

There’s _ nation about town lead mix­

tures in Extension Bulletin 357, ‘‘Better Laura Seed Mixtures.” You can get a copy from the Essex County AfrkxAtonil Ex­tension Service, 246 Bloomfield avenue, CMdwtu.

■ *

Speakers' Unit Back at Work

CountimsTcrp Property Taxes

y last year, local property taxes ] speakers. to o .

the years during which he in 1962 realized 1237,296,441, 4h ’ served, first as associate con- increase of more than $18 mill- ductor of the Collegiate Chor- ion over 1961.ale, Inc., and later as musical director and conductor of that

MoreTh« Montclair Art Museum

re-open* on Sunday, Septem-, ber 8, at 2:80 p^n. presenting w*}J;kn?wn cftorua.

n » ' , i i . «jprb«i J I ;of tf works chosen from mmre * mOVl« Pirates.

igoo drawings submitted! As conductor of the Summit to s hiepntod compafitteo. ' tuguratod in 1161 by toe Paul Gallery tod School of Art.Included are Josef Albers, Eu­gene Berman, Charles Burch- field, Leon Krei, Abraham Rattner, Bra Sbstm, and Max Wetoer.

“Drawings U.S.A.” comes to toe museum through toe court­esy of toe American Federa­tion of Arts.

★Sales volume of electric tooth­

brushes to tile United States 1962 reached 128 million.

" M y B u s i n e s s i s

Groceries"It it my butinett to givt tht people of thlt community the very beet in food valuti, prompt twice, courteous treat­

ment. The kind of merchandise that goes on mg thelvet hat a ■ 1 A lot to do wtth mg tuemt, to I buy good products that are made and packaged In accordance with the welt known standards of quality, plight and meature. Buying and sailing on the basieot thett itandardi

protects my customers and my bustnesi.”☆ ☆ ☆

‘7 know from experience that good newspaper advertising It the bait wag to tett people the news of my itore. In my opinion, newspaper advertising

' it not only the molt effect ice way for me to adcerilte, U It alto the '* safest way. When / spend money in newspaper advertising I make my Investment

on the basis of verified circulation Aguret and values that are as well known and important In advertising as the standards of weight and quality that lute In

my own butinett.”

The Information the grocer refers to to found in reports issued by toe Audit Bureau of Circulations. TM» to a cooperative, nonprofit association of 3,575 publtohera, advertisers and advertising agencies. The work of the Bureau to to furnish advertisers with audited informa- lioh about the circulation of it* publisher members.

.- At regular interval* the A.B.C., of which this news­paper is a member, sends

an experienced circulation auditor to make a thorough inspection and audit of our cir­culation record*. The FACTS established by thla audit are published in an A.B.C. report which tells you: How much circulation we have; where it goes; how obtained; how

l i e

Hilt niwjpopsr It * mtmbsr ef th* Audit Bortov Of Circulation!.

much people pay for our paper; and many other FACTS that you need in order to KNOW • what you geFfor your adver­

tising money.

Advirtlien art invittd le Sik tor o copy *f otjr Iststt A.B.C. report

MILLBURN Pf s m m z s

ITEM

Of the 1962 overall to tal ty income, 74.1 per c e n t cam* from local property taxpayers via their municipal ta x bills; 21.5 per cent from “other rev­enues”, including various ipec- lal taxes, fees, state aid and miscellaneous sources, and 4.3 per cent from surplus.

In -reporting the statewide in­come proportions the Taxpayers Association observed th a t fn re­cent years, the counties » a whole have placed increasing re- lianee upon property M x« for their income while the percent­age of “other revenues" has da dined. In 1967, for _ example, when county income throughout the state totaled $182,203,364, 71.8 per cent cams from proper­ty tax#*, 23.4 per c e n t from “other revenues" and 4.8 per cent from surplus.

In Esses County, revenues in 1962 totaled $46,247,239. Of this,

a wide range of topics of Featurette, 2:58, 7:16, 9:36.« generai-lntwreet nature—usu-' fAST ORANGEally flavored with salt water. ; HOLLYWOOD

Any established organization; Sept, i, 6, 9, 10, GMget Goes 4twt would like to make use of i to Rome, 230, 7:00, 10:10; 13 toU free service m*y secure a Frighten Glrk, 1:30, 8:45. Sept, apeaker by writing to U. S. 7, Gidget Goe* to Rome, 1:00, Oowrt Guard Auxifary Speak- 4:10, 7:30, 11:00; 13 Frighten

Community Chorus, Mr. Orton succeed* William Ramsey who, after two successful years, to leaving to head the Music De­partment at Kentucky Southern;College.

The Chorus Invites alt Inter­ested singers, especially tenors and batsei, to audition for membership. Rehearsals are held in the Summit YMCA at 8:00 PM. each Monday. Pro­spective members are urged to attend a rehearsal as early in the season as possible, at which time they will have an op­portunity to learn more aboutthe chorus, 175.7 per cent came from pro-

Among the local members of 2i . j per cen t from’other revenues" and 3 per centthe Chorus are: Mr*. Gerald

Muehsam. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lindsay Brown. J. Donald Lar­sen, and Mr*. Claude P. Wam­pler.

A

Pinal Shows of Summer Season

The last three week* of the Paper Mill Playhouae summer Mason provide what seems to

guaranteed Broadway hit and a proven Broadway hit.

The current *how is “The Ir­regular . Verb to Love,” co- starring Claudette Colbert and Cyril Rltchard. The British import comedy his been play­ing to told out houses since it* opening. Following the Paper Mill run it will open at the Biarrymore Theatre in New York on Wedneiday, September 18.

The final show of the Paper Mill Playhouse summer season

"Seidman and Son" a long run Broadway hit, with Sam Levene recreating his starring role. "Seidman and Son” wifi open on Monday, September 19 and continue' through Septem­ber 28.

With the opening of the fall musical season on October 1, The Paper Mill will revert to its fall performance schedule, playtaf Tuesday throUfh Sun­day SVtnlng*. The Wednesday, 2:80 matinee will continue, with two performances on Saturday

' jMfl p.m., Tuesday through Friday performances at 1:30 p.m. and a Sunday night curtain a t 8.

★Special Sunday

Show A t M ill“Seidman and Son”, starring

Sam Levene, will play a Sun­day night at 8 performance on September 22. The special Showing of the hit comedy wifi to to lieu of the Friday, Sep­tember 27, performance. The. latter has been cancelled be­cause it falls On Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, the most important religious holiday of the Jewish religion. Mr. Levene requested the performance change for that ration. ~

"Seidman and Son" wfil open on Monday evening, September J8 and continue for two weeks through Saturday, September 28, Except for the Sunday at t PM, and tto usual Saturdays at 8 and 9, all evening perfor* minces will be at 8:39 with t 2:30 matinee’On Wednesday.■ ......................r" "■

A bo u t—4.200 corporations in tto U. S. MI1 their steck: "over t t o counter" rather than on

from surplus.Tto county-by-county report of

revenue figures by the Taxpay­ers Association revealed a wide] variance among the counties in | percentages of property tax in­come making up total revenues. In 1962 these ranged from 82 per cent in Union County to 81 per cent in Salem County.

★

Quality Lawn Seed A Must

Invest to tto* proper laws seed mixture If you expect to grow a velvety, tine textured, long testing picture type lawn

Tftst’s ifr# advice o f Uw- sac* D. tootle, J r . , Essex

County Agrkndfara! Agent. Above s i , avoid (he “ bargain" kfod of mixture which u*u»ty contains a Ugh percentage of temporary, coarse • textured grasses.

The beat kind of out* you ctn give your lawn never -MI pro­duce 1 satieAtctay town it

tu plant poor quatiy *eed. Your guide In ,determinin|

toe quality of a lawn ®eed mix­ture to tto tag or tibal that lists ”» percentage of ingredients.

He suggests 1 mixture that contain! ait least 75 percent of

permanent th e ' textured •ntgees such a* common Ken­tucky bkiegraes, Morion Ken­tucky biuegtnass and red rescues. Mixtures toast coot tin ev en mors

IM S *

m iM f W M J0ANCRAWF0RDIMPAI6E M W .T H E CARETAKERS

"Mat Aaaem aa n » ot lassi-"OAV’ID ft

USA"4S Vooraat Lon

»Mrrt - ’M. Walter ■ MleSterll«(

TheatpT1

ers Bureau, Ufi. Oustom House, New York, N Y. 10004. ^

★

Movie Time TableMILLBURN

MILLBCKN8ept. 5, ,8, 9, 10, The Longest

D*y, 1:40, 8:30; Special Hit, 7:00. Sept. 7, Kiddie Cartoons, 1:00; Back to School SuppliesFree;..Tto Longest Day, 1:40,5:30, 9:00. Sept. 8, The Longest D*yr 1:40, 5:00, 8:20.

SUMMITSTRAND

Sept. 5, 6, PT 109, 2:40, 7:00, 9:30. Sept 7, PT 109, 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55. Sept. 8, East of Kfia- manjuro, 2:00, 5:13, 8:25; Don- oven’s Reef, 3:20, 6:30, 9:40.

UvfngiToii Drive ItoRoute 10—Livingston,

New Jersey West of Traffic Circle

“DOXOVAJf'S R*xr’ an! Kirk DoosIm In “1AST t*Atl» FROM

OtN B ill"

*nn. Thru Tom.Rock Rad non In

"OATHXMXO OF EAOLIS'*

In Color••St’MMKR MAOIC”

* •TSKAITT I THE BEAST"

G4rl», .2:«, 6:00, 9;i Gidget Goes to Rome, 3:00, 8:25, 8:50; 13 Frighten Girls, 1:30, 4:55, 8:25.BEACON

Sept. 5, 6, Call Me Bwanni, 1:45, 8:39; Young and theBrave, 3:28, 7:00, 10:22. Sept. 7 Call Me Bwanna, 6:38, 9:59; j Young and the Brave, 5:08,

Duel of Titans, 2:14; i House of Damned, 1:06, 3:50.1 Sept. 8, Dual of Titans, 2:08,1

House Of I

9:56. F it, Sept, 6-2:14,10:11. Sat. Sept 7 ft 8—2:00, 3:57, 5:54, 8:01, 10:08.

MaplewoodTheatre

STARTS WED., H PT . 4TH THRU SEPT. 10TH

"COME BLOW YOiffi HORN"FRANK SINATRA—

LEECOBB- BARBARA RUSH—

JILL 8T. JOHN- f m -

FEATUHETTE

SPECIAL SATURDAY KIDDIE MATINEE

AT 1:19“THE TARTARS”

“SNOW WHITE AND THE —3-STOOGES” EXTRA COLOR

CARTOONS

fttsttDMB M lr tit MMfttfm Now riajlOi Tlyru Tufftdar

AcrinlMH* Hit4CST AS IT WA) SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPIfOIA o r

AIR CONDITIONED

I S t r a n DSUMMIT OR 3 3B06

Motlim It IKEN CURTIS (Jim Buckley)

SHUO FISHER (Charlie Kern)

Stan ef "Ripcord"

ri. & Sul, Sept. 20 21, 8 pm

FRANK FONTAINE

T DAY”

THE Loio'lf SpeeM Hit)* ^

> Smt. t if 111*. 5:00

"P . T. 189” JOHN WAYNE

‘DONOVAN’S RE E F’ -PLUS—

“ EAST OF KILAMONJARO”

SfmM att M*‘- tor

BACH TO* sonfioi, Vr^m.IES

One Week Begin. Wed., Bept. Uto

“DAVID AND LISA” -P L U B -

PETER SELLERS IN "THE WRONG ARM

OF TOE LAW”

9 Big Days, 8 Big Nights

Y i w MV MOHIVB WOKTW OUT OS IT TW» WStf

M T L L W R N & m m T H IL L S

LIVE IK THE SUBURBS

SHOP IN THE SUBURBS

A place to live graciously. . . a plot* to pork mveniently. .. a plan to shop confidently.,, a plat* to buy economically. .«

M ill

A PLACE TO BE PROUD OF!

ITEM _|x x « x > o o m o

J m M + MHfoufW * Short HiHi ITEM, Hmn„ Sset, S, 1943

Inf reduce New M ath Seriesi f t l most important change in

Wtecunteutam of the primary grades of the MUlburn Township public schools during 1968-64 results from the adoption of a new mathematics aeries for grades one through three. Fol­lowing a two-year study by the ini tfrWMrtt o commisskmof "the central curriculum committee, aided by « special committee of primary teachers, the Bound of Education accepted a recom­mendation that the Science Be-

search Associates (SRA) series be’ purchased, and formally adopted it for use in the Mill- burn schools at the May meeting of the Board. »

The recommendation of the SRA series was bawd On prior study of the mathematics commission whk$t bad es ' lished a new curriculum mathematics for kindergarten through grade three for the Mill- burn Schools. Hits material has

p r r o a r e d l r * " boridet defines the scope, and

sequence of mathematical learn­ings for these grades. It was compiled by Mrs. Martha Cook, chairman of the mathematics

commission, assisted by Boy Taylor, director of admin­istrative services and a mem-, ber of the coni mission.

The SRA program la baaed on the material developed oveq a three-year period by the ed­ucational research council of the Greater Cleveland Area. It was developed and tested by the teachers of 26 suburban school districts in that area with the assistance of mart* and educators;'

Often referred to sis the G. C.M.P. — Greater Cleveland Mathematics Program, th e series features a strong em­phasis on the concept of sets,

Value, one-to-one cor-[m ary series and meet the specialrespondent*, equality and inequality, prop­erties of numbers, etc. First grade parents will certainly be hearing about (toe counting man with magic (magnetic) fingers designed to assist in visualizing number combinations through ten.i A series of meetings has been planned by Dr. Gerard O’Mal­ley, assistant superintendent to charge of instruction, to assist teachers -at a8 levels to the elementary schools to under­stand sthe philosophy, materials and method* on which the BRA series Is based. Following the "opening of sehooHunriieon" on Tuesday, September 8, all d - emerttary school teachers will

i attend a meeting at which time j representatives of SRA will pro­vide an orientation program.

On Saturday, October 12, Miss Margaret RusseM of Cleveland

j Heights will conduct a . one-day [ workshop in the new math pro­gram. Ottmr meetings are ached-

I uled on a monthly basis to pro- j vide teachers at each grade level 'an opportunity to discuss area* of common concern aM to tef, cedve instruction that -will pro­vide greater mathematical in- [rigbt. =-•“ “Parents -Will,, have an

needs of MUlburn Intermediate grades. ■ ’]

The 1963-64 school year will also see a stepped up program in mathematics at the ’ Mftl- burn Junior High School- The newly adopted -Steter Burdett Mathematics Book Iwiibe used tor all seventh gride clauses and will provide ail students with an introduction to other b a n numbers, powers and ex­ponents, and geometric

[aid learn more about this pro­gram at J the Back-to-School

structkms.'"

M ilitary Draft, "Is N ot Dead" .“He, the - draft > ist not dead,*’

so Colonel Donald A. McGrath. Dtoector of Selective Service for New-Jersey retorted today in re­sponse to; a- statement froth an unidmjtified; source.

’It’s still :thj0 obligation of Mr 18 -year oid .youths-to register* with the Selective Service Sya-

vice.It merely means« deityini Organize ptteafc equipment to being called for induMon.” advance tor quick, calm and

Colonel MaoGrath r e r a t nd s .•gistrante that . local b o M ^ e W*d_members, and employees are P*P?T w Plastic plates, cups.

; ttto and Id " continually Tceep.At; the righto grade level [a l

students wfll'bave an opportu­nity to study from thetextsd*- veloped during the summer of 1962 tor two local Stan members, William Sheehan and Vernon Dausch. . . . - .:

* „ ‘ fr 'Master-Point Game TonightThe Mttlburft-Short Hills P»p-

licate Bridge Club will hold its monthly master-pojnt game to­night, September 5., at 8 p.m. in the community room of the MiUbum-Sbort Hills Bank; sex street, The-gameis being] held tonight, ra ther-tan next ThursdayT ^ue to the regional]

their local ; board informed of anyand ail status changes." Col onel McGrath continued, "mere­ly because a, registrant has re­ceived a deferment does not

there to 'assist them i n . evely way possible/—that tori'1, have no ait to grind, but are sftnpiy do­ing their duty as Congress itt- ’t r i p p i , ' 7' ' f ' l i ' *'

Quoting * from - the Universal MUitary, Training . and : Sertjce [Act, he read, "that in a fjye society, the obligations and privileges of serving in the Arm­ed Forces and reserve eotopo- nents thereof, should be • shared generally in accordance with system'of selection which is fair and Just, and which is consistent

napkins; moisture-proof capped

mean1 that he has been granted [with the maintenance of an ef- exemption from military ser-ltective national economy.”

salt and pepper"*ol»r«; MJ& and cw openers; sharp knife, ftrvfeg spoons. P*a«tlc « state lets steel forks, knives. «uf spoons. You may store randy-to 9>. . ♦

SUBURBAN fi f e wj W STO R A l |And Delivery Service - ft

♦ f A C W N ^ ^ ”STORA«I « c r a h n o SHORE AND LAKE DELIVERIES .

Direct Service To 'All Perl* of N*J-i CoflA f*en»., N jV.* 4 Moss. |

FREE ESTIMATES — CR 7-0258 i

portimfef'to tee toe materials' ffiSmament in Asbury Park atthat tone,

The,-clufr. alsm-lMteaaaMBHBWt# ;

--------St r o 'B a M a b RS id,Short HUb recently |iurchase£ by Mr.and Mrs. Richard Harris of Rahway Road, Millburn. The sale was negot- iated by Eleanor Dey of Grill & Wolf Realtors, Millburn Ave.,* Short Hills.

Nights M d at each of tog | tori .there will be no game on ; etementarr'sehoris. * *TThursday]—September IS, but

-During the coming" school year! that regular Weekly sessions ffig matoematicis Comm^onTwiil resume on September 36. j

] will work with a special com* The public;. is;inv,itM tov addffind ' mittee of intermediate grade all games, jteachers to reVSte'tiie present #[matoemriles eurrieuium i grades four, five and six. and | to select a series of textbooks I which wifi complement the pri-

One out of every nine • ployees in the1 U, S. works for one of the nation’s 100 largest firms.

OPEN 7 DAYSMow., Wed., & Sat. to 6 p.m.

Toes. & Thurs. to 9 p.m.M . to ID p.m.

Open Sunday 9 sun, to A p.m.

TOMATO iJUtCi - 4 -

M IR IM WHIP * 46*

SAMOAt o M m e m c ffSHOW CHOP frtsh Frozen 7 ' 6 o z A

M ERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS

®WfTM THB COUPON AMD PUICHASt Of Z

araus BWFERM TABLETS

M * 9*t—Om Cwm t« tmM,GROUND CHUCK ‘ 69* I YOUNG STEWING FOWL >39*

5 0 B f l ^

MARGARINEfTHE J L ^ Q 8 CSORED Q ^ 7 0

CHEEZWHIZ « MiT 55f « n A 8 E C H I I H “- “ , « ;

MILKS b u k o c w a h s - « y

’ b o l o g n aaw* 5 9 *

AMER. CHEESE £ 5 ,cs u n s b a c o n r ; t wU V U tW U R fl ’^ 2 5 ’ * * 2 F

UG Of IAMBr • v « v i x n m #

Serve wiHi FF Deluxe Apple - Mint Jelly

PORK CHOPS INDCUT k 39‘ I MEAT LOAF MIX, NOSK ami V - 4 9 *

sv m m srR A K or LONDOM BROIL (H im or tmcK)

HOT or SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE

Ko^CHICKWSHOfi/ewem

BEEF CUBE STEAKS - * .—. ‘ 79* I VEAL STEAKS -79<CALIFORNIA /o ro e

v i n e $iJRIPENED „ ,Each 39

T D M M It e E ^ 4 9SWEET POTATOES ^ 3 - 25*

MillburnN I C T A R I N E S ^ 2 35GARDEN LETTUCE -9 *

.V oU KH dL RHy. between .......... ..........................................

Blackwalls, W hitewalls, Nylons, Rayons, Tubeless or Tube-Type

A L L SIZES AND T Y P E S

O N E L O W P R I C EFor Buicks, Cadillacs, Chevrolets, J Chryslers, Oe Sotos, Dodges, Edsels, Fords, Lincolns, T-Birrfs, Mercurys, Hudsons, Nash, Oldsmobiles, Packards, Plymouths, Pontiacs, Studebakers

GUARANTEED DELU XE CHAM PIONNEW TREADS

Pricad o, Utewn ai nrntan* Storai; comp«fUl ty pned at Hrattona Daalan and at all anla •tafloni displaying tha Firaiton* «ign.

W ITH THIS COUPO NFull Contour

Door-To-Dgor Emblem

CAR MATS2-GaHon

Plastic De luxe SPRINKLER CAN

* Heavy-duty, molded rubber with non-skid design and reinforced heel rest

• Universal fit for most American cars •Choice of red, blue, green or black

; Limit One To « Cu*tom er

I The sprinkler head j unscrews for yeriatility and .| sprinkler face can be removed fo t\S easy cleaning if holes become U clogged. Plastic never rusts, chips a | or peels...resists chemical action.

L im it 6 n « ,To a C u s to m er

661 MORRIS TURNPIKE m o w HUFFMAN

RINOl

SPRINGFIELD

' MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS

S«pt. s, \m

AOL O ffic ia l Speaks HereThe public is invited to hear

« I f* by Milton Etterin, nation-,«BwSHF o n s g t '

Anti - Defamation League of B’nai B’ritt at the first meeting e| the 1963-64 program year of the Miliburn-Short Hitts Lodge of B’ntai B’rith. The meeting will be at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 11, a t the Congrega­tion B’nai Israel, MUburn ave* hue.

Mr. Eherin, .who is an it* tomey and a member of the Bar at the District of Columbia, was a special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation tot aj five year period (August 1941 to August 1946).

During his tenure as a spe­cial agent ne obtained ex-peri-

"ence nn “®e fOOsWtag waiters:- AM phases of tbe Gaftnan-Amer-

ican Bund, freat orga'ntosSps, a?i«r eosiM ‘ maaets,- oative; lasctot groups,'. Espionage and" sabotage matStorS; Developed tofertiwta tor placement in

....variatS" “st^v’ersive brganiM- tK>®;,?ergcraal!y conducted sbH veys o f the activities aqii extent

., of penetration of the Spanish Kalange ahd 'toe JSinarquist

* Movement to the W e d States as w H as the degrees of.foreign inspired agitation among the American Negro., After bis resignation from the

...F BI.. Mr. Etierin engaged inconducting surveys for indus­tries and investigations for the legal profession. From April, 1947, to May, 1948. he was con­sultant on security matters to the political action committee of Palestine, Inc. - •

He joined toe civil rights di­vision of the Anti-Defamation League to 1948 as fact-finding director for the metropolitan >*»*' and recently he was ip-

1 ' national fact-finding di­rt of the ADL. mer-W MPaafi-iothe ...............

ITEM

DR. WARREN GRAY, new president of the MiBburn-Short Htils Lodge of B’nai R’-rito, ..shy#opens ,JEs 1983-19M year next Wetoeed&y. - - -J. ★ ........ .Rotary Ctuti PkrncG vests—

Scout

News

... Members of toe Mifflwra RO' .{afy (Suto enjoyed an end-of summer picnic as the guests of dub member Samuel AJbaajese and Mrs. Albanese in the gar-

I den of their home on Ridgewood read on Tuesday. The garden party took the place of the re­gular meeting, oustomiardy held to the Recreation House in Tayiw Park. Mr. Albanese

..poured. ,; Ait last week’s meeting, United States District Court Judge Reynier J. Wentendyke addressed the did) on the in­tricacies of patent applications and disputes. The speaker at

(next week's meeting will bte Dr. Charles T. King, MiBburn

j school superintendent and a ! club member. Dr. King will dis­cuss some of toe problems he has encountered during has ten­ure.

The annual golf outing and dinner of the club will be held a t the East Orange Golf dub on September 17to.

Troop 15, Christ Church, Short Hills, will bold its annual re­gistration for scouts on Wed­nesday, September 11. 1963 at the church school building.

The—meeting stents a t 7:80 p.m. and scoots registering; mart have at least one parent witt them. However, all par­ents a re welcome and invited to join in the program.

Combined Rountable Cub Scout leaders and den

mothers, Boy Scout leaders, and Explorer advisors wifi meet to-: getter for a combined opening of (he first South Mountain Dis­trict Leaders Roundtable of the year on Tuesday night, Septem­ber 10, at 8 p.m. This marks the first joint meeting of all three Roundtable groups, ac-

' cording to Stephen Hopkins, dis­trict commissioner, who will welcome -the group which will include neighborhood commis­sioners attached to all scout units. The three group will meet

★

M ayors DeclarationWHEREAS, September 17, 1963 is notable as

marking the one hundred seventy-sixth anniversary of the adoption cf the Constitution of the United States cf America by. the Constitutional Convention; and

WHEREAS, to accord official recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise which will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion, seems fitting and proper:

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RALPH F. BATCH, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of the Township of Millbum, in the State of New Jersey, do hereby declare the week of September 17-23, 1963 a s Constitution Week in the Township of Millbum and urge all our citizens to pay special attention during that week to our Federal Consti­tution and the advantages of American citizenship.

RALPH F. BATCH Mayor, Township of Millburn

We a n pleased to announce that

WILLIAM TUCKERffenMHr wi* todiord I. Kdk *• Orang«)

Has become associated with us at an

A C C O U N T E X E C U T I VEA T OUR SHORT HIUS OFFICE

E z z ^ tik to tib H A itt iri i MB*M»S W6W VOtK STOCK EXCHANOt \

S I S MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS, NIW JERSEY

Huntingdon, 425 Nvw York AvC“ f Twnplk* - too North * CWton, N. J, MS

• V ’SitoMa ... toesrratto,a i med It.'lodiMm Htiphtt, 83-10 ~ - e Nfwork, 5 OjmmmM*

Page 15

wW h y s p e n d e n d l e s s h o u rs

at Morrow Memorial Church, Baker street and Ridgwood road, Maplewood, on toe second Tuesday of each month during the coming year.

Heading the Scout Roundtable will be John B. Rison, scout­master of Troop 16, SMburu (Wyoming Church).

J. D. Rlsinger of Maplewood is A.D.C. to charge of the cub section, assisted by Mrs. Doro­thy Egbert of Smith Orange. Leaders of Pack 3, Prospect C h u rc h , Maplewood, have planned the evening’s chtb p r o g r a m , which includes discussion of pack manage­ment for leaders, as well handicraft and den meeting ideas for new as well as ex­perienced den mothers.. Burdette Miller and Norman Blair, both of Maplewood, bead the Explorer advisors section.

Pack 1, Christ Church, Short Hills, host pack for toe oc­casion, wiffl serve refreshments at tte dose of activities.

77Z: There's no reason

it couldn't handle weekdays, either—

lor under this warmly interlined three-quarter coat

goes a simple slim skirt— a little shell t o p -

end a creamy rayon crepe shirt,

The tweedy parts are cranberry or blue woo I—

svmming up, with their blouse, at 115.00

—Jjsrd & Tayto f, MW burn

O p en M o n d a y ikr& vgh S e tu rd&y-QdlQ tQ S i SO —

kv : a* I 9iOO

Peg# 1« Mitlfaurn & S M Hilli ITEM, Thuri„ Sept. i

c u a n d tS o a ia t£ 0 7 4 .' Agnes Zweidinger Woman* Nawi editor

JUADiaS AXIS InVl'fED TO CONTRIBUTE PERSONAL ITEMS. ACCOUNTS 0Social Functions, Reports of Meetings or Clubs.

Births icoise Audi of Dearborn, Michi-jferred on JOYCE E. CARTER! ggn. ■ of RMfewood road.

Miss Haddou attends the Uni ; U . BV nriv*H avir« I — f p j Q t Mri Horace Good Qf Ar^ona and w a •

rich „of Main street have an- nf Kappa Alpha Thetel*^3* ' inounced the birth of a d a u g h -L X jJf Mr. Audi is a seniorI®*9™ ter, Debra Marie, on AugusUat the same school and is a ;* f 34 Ce!"e“ ry , T®* J™! 24 at Overlook Hospital. M r|memt)er of Phi DelU Theta. 1 Women wifi returnitt> the cannj and Mrs. Goodrich are also m pus 00 September 8 to serve asthe parents of a son, Howard | ^ ■ .« me™b«r <* fte orientationJOMph- ' C o lle g e f0™***" . j

Mr. and Mis. Resell Lyon.il J p B j f l W B i Among members ot thefrerfi.Jr. of Main street have a n - | U M C o r n e r |J“ ? cl'8ss * “ J * ? *nounced the birth of a daughter i W H U B ^ W t l 9 rDiane Lynn, on August 23 at I - ........______________ /(SA N D R A IIEBLLKORN,Overlook 'Hospital.

classr ! College arc

......... /S A N D R ATHE MAJORITY OF MATER* Idaughter of Mtr. aod Mrs. Rieh-

|1AL USED IN THIS COLUMN w-d A. Ftebetfcorn of Tennyson w 'COMES ■'DIRECTLY FROM drive, and JACQUELINE

F -n r m a r / ? o c 'irJ&ni THE VARIOUS UNIVERSITIES I JOHNSTON, daughter of Mr. r v r m v r i w i i u c n i j ^ , - , C0LLEGES THE ITEM, and Mrs. Waiter W. Johnson of

[HOWEVER. IS GLAD TO PUB- Hwntock road. Sandra is a C fl-JC fijT O W "" ' REGARDING] yaduete of Miittmra High;

( i i l l l f e l

‘students SUBMITTED-DY gcfeodf and Jacqueline — Jyjr and .Mrs.-Charles K. Had THE STUDENTS T HIE M-'| alupaa of Rest Place Sctmoir

don I f formerly of,.Mj|!bi|rnfSELV'ES Sumroiit. - _township, now of Gf«***?-m. * t- NwtH.iridf, have announced the en-'hrid Satorday -at (gSese of S ua6S» A iSS :

■v-gajement ...of. ijielc. :.d«USbter,|Sta<e UMvereity at theciose of I uda da JAMES E S u ^ n T ® to Richard Au-'the summer term, master’s d a - l g ^ ^ * * " *

:=dL son of Mr, andHSriL IMSi IJIKe is dmicai speech wee

\S t Rose Women \M eef Tuesday

Tuesday, September Id, will mark the gening of the 1063-64 season lor the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Rose or Lima Church. Members will meet a t the Map lewood Country Club for a aoc-!^” ;

guper; ■ Rfr*,'* J w f Lucejh5 pro^’"-’gram; Mrs. James Mahon, hos-

K ty'i Mrs. Jacob Nolle, mem- .ip; Walter. Topper. '

telephone; Mrs. Walter Linden* thal, reservations; Mrs. Gilbert Bradfield and Mrs. Anthony Di Giovanni, custodians; Mrs. James Maher andMrs. Bernard J. Haley, publicity: Mrs. John Twomey, hostess and theatre

ial how to be followed by lunch-

party; Mrs. Joseph O’Brien and' Mrs, Thomas ChoiU. bridge

I Mrs. Joseph J. Ruvane, Aux- | iliary president and preaiding of- o jficerrwitt untitaefiltni t t # - looming year. Varied' programs for monthly meetings and social events have-been scheduled.

Officers and committee chair- I mpu- serving with Mrs. Ruvane___Mrs. Charles Raiseh, firstvice president; Mrs. Harold Bill- jlngton, second vice president: Mra. Michael Flynn, recording secretary; Mrs, William Plain- ondon. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maries Duffy, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Tully, assistant tree

flight; Mn. James Monaghan, house; and Mrs. Clifford Win- ana and Mra. Henry Goetz, archives.

Plan BenefitMembers of the committee

planning a benefit luncheon- bridge and fashion show for the Christ Child Society were guests at a luncheon held last week at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Randall Royce. Chairmen of committees reported progress made id plans for the affairwhich will be held at the Chaneerved as maid and matron of v

honor for thek eister. Theyiticler on October 7. Proceeds wore cranberry colored silk i go toward purchase of materials

I sheaths and carried white i for layettes made by the Society tpses, I for distribution to the needy in

The bridegroom's lather was this area.[best man and ushers were Ber-j *

Nancy Mae Pereyra Is BrideMRS. H3DNDBRSON JAMES CLEAVES

............................ 'Patricia Ann Connors Is Bride

ISABEL PALMERInferiors

MRS. GEORGE SMITH 8HEG0G, JR... _ ¥BR1TA. son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest D Brit* of MtUbum

iP evw nue; EDWARD H. BiDDI** A / B S . --------- gA^SON, JR.,- eon-ef-Mr.-m i M ra.. Q f G e Q f q e S m i t h a h e Q Q Q j - J j -f JnLMiaftB t i RM&ni :RaA mart-I " ------ ----- - -----

Mi»" ^ an ey : ' 1 i a i i ' Mtor'-lffie'-Am*- W « e ^ ' - M » f M lim a Cta-efe waeiehilfeB- eoveiblouae- and a Rn- .Mra. Donald R. Pereyra, sister the setting of tfe* weddtor -on; g « % vefl. She carried g a r - « . , M dand sister-in-law of the brtde.'sundayV August a . of Miss;dentes. ' ' " S 'o f r / ,S lW v e < 4 y snawere maid and matron of iwn-1 Patrick Ann Coonots, daughter mss Caj-oi Marie Connors of y, nresMjtlv attendiha Hahne-

U Mrs. John J. Oonnori of Rec-|Rector ^ afwl Mrs. T r a c e y I m a T S a l S

BhWjsoo of Hotast Gap road -11 and J’AMES 1 .' JENOd, ■son d f j

O f Henderson James Cleaves

521 MIU6URN AVtNU^ SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

DRexel 9-2318

DR 6 2575

by Fred IV. Moure

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenco of'daughter of Mr. and Jwindemere terrace. Afi arc J Thomas E. Pereyra of Fairfield j graduates 0# MiWbum High | drive and WUton. Me., was mar- ISchool. , jried Saturday eventngr Augustj ROSEMARY NOLAN, d a u g h - ’ In Christ Church to George Her Of Mr. andMrs. John Nolan I Smith Shegog. Jr., son of Mrs. j of Keats road, a recent graduate Charles T. Shipman, II, of Dry- iof St. Michael’s School of N u r s - i^ terrace and Beach Haven I ing, Newark.' has joined th e iand the late Mr, Shegog. Of- I staff at Overlook Hospital. | M p l * th« double ri*t

^ (dlelight ceremony was the Rev.| It is our pride that makes an ' Clarence Lambelet, Episcopal I other's criticism raokie, our self ] chaplain at Rutgers University. ' wiil that makes another’s deed j A offensive, our egotism that toels M*«k SPrif*j Given in marriage oy her

I silk floor length gown with length brain. The gown

| had a sweetheart neckline, em- jpire bodice and belled skirt ! and its crystal and pearl bead

cummerbund matched a motif in the Venetian lace brid­al cap which held a veil of silk Illusion. A cascade of Eucarthis Ulies. stepbanotis and miniature carnations w as carried by the bride.

^/omen's Group Holds MeetingSeveral female Realtors, El­

eanor C. Clair of South Orange, Harriet L Moore of Millbum and Anne Sylvester of Spring- field, all of th e Board of Real­tors of the Oranges and Maple­wood, are looking forward to an "lee-breaker” party on Friday evening, September 13, at a Pittsburgh Hotel.

This is part of a general pro­gram of the National Association of Women's Council, a part of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Many speakers will address this group.

■*

nard A. Marson and M. Paid Friedberg, both of New York!City, ------ I.

TTi^6ffle'"ls-a-graduAt*.^ti... Northwestern University’s Med* r iH School of Journalism. She; is research director of the New t York Democratic State (Jom-1 mittec and is a member of the! New York Newspaper Womee*rj—

who has

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Walter T. Pereyra, sister-in-Uw of die bride, Miss Carole Ann Shegog, aister of the bridegroom, Miss Janet Lynn Pereyra, cousin of the bride. Miss Virginia T. Morgan. Miss Patricia E. Ken­nedy and Miss Bonnie E. Drap­er.

Bruce E. Pereyra, brother of the bride, was best man and;1 Peter C. Browning, Thomas

tor street and the tote MiHenderson James!

Cleaves, son of Howard Hen-j dersoff Cleaves Of Stater. Ularai,

Y„ and die late Mrs. Cleaves.

The Rev. Albert Wicken* of­ficiated at the ceremony which i w-as followed by a reception a t1

New Providence home of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene

Curio, Jack Hohnstlne, Miles Tuiio. Lloyd L. Friend, II, Ralph Bishop and Lawrence Fenton were ushers.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Millburn High School. The bride is a student at Green Mountain College,. Poultney, Vt., while the bride­groom attends Rutgers Univer­sity where he is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity.

Following their wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. She­gog will reside in New Bruns­wick.

Tracey, Jr., brother-to-iaiw and! sister of the bride. j

Given in marriage by Mr.; Tracey, the bride wore an ivory' colored brocade suit with a

Closeout on 1963Clubs and Bags

GOLF LESSONS BY

TERRY LOGANGolf Pro.; Ladies' P.G.A. Member

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SHORT HILLS GOLF RANGE/C ' Morris Tpke e DR 6-2543 • Short Hills

Rum Creekers To Give Ballet

Blue Monday League Meeting

A meeting of die Blue Mon-

pantomine ballet, "Snow ( White and the Seven Dwarfs," j will be presented by the Chil-i dren's Theater of the Rum j Creek Players on Saturday, September 7 at 3 p.m. under the J auspices of the Maplewood; Memorial Library. The perfor-! mance will be held in Maple­wood Memorial Park off Valley j street. There will be no charge for admission.

Feature as Snow White will be \ Mrs. Donald Franklin, with j Mrs. Ellis Armstrong as the j Gueen, Mrs. Joseph Knowles as 1 the Hunter, and Mrs. John! Quinne in the dual role of the j Slag and the Prince.

Dwarfs will include Miss Bet jday bowfing Tetegw"wBTBe"IWM sey Cornwall, Miss Beth Jaeh- at the Taylor Park Recreation nig. Mrs. M. E. Graham, Mrs. Center on Monday, September Henry Tappan, Mrs. John Car- 9 at 1 pm . League bowling roll. Miss Mally Lord and Miss is scheduled to get, underway Julie Bacon. Leading the chor- on Monday, September 16. The us of birds and animals will be meeting this Monday te to Mrs. .John Herrmann and Miss anyone interested to bowling Mary Starkweather.

11 with the league is either a oidar or as s substitute.

Mr. MagicBR 6-0550 — BR (-2136

RatamJsMM by

Clip ad for future reference

Members of the chorus in­clude Miss Kate Debevoise, Mtss

Patrieial Carroll, Tommy Quinne Miss Jennifer Lord, Miss Betsey Franklin and Miss Kathy Her­rmann.

The ballet will be directed by the choreographer, Mrs. Emily Sarles Kempson. Mrs. Augustus McKelvey is chairman of Chil­dren’s Theatre for the Rum Creek Players.

In case of rain, the . p e r f o r ­mance will be held on the fol­lowing Saturday, September 14.

Our Fall Collection ready at our new store the Mall io Short Hills

featuringthe finest in leather and Tweed by Bonnie Cashin,

finest Cashmere and Fur Blends by Hadley, Barnhard Altmann and

Braemer and tha finest in...........Imported and Domestic Knits,

some Fur Trimmed.

THE MALI, SHORT HILLS

PianoLessons

Lynn Kleinberger Rosen w concert pianist

• private or class lessons

• all ages

• beginners preferred

D R exel 9-4734

BACK TO SCHOOLDRV CLEANING

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SHOE RACS DISCOUNTS

MILLBURN: 275 Milt BURN AVt Thursday [ves. to 3 r. M

EAST ORANGE. 600 CENTRAL AYE Tuesday t Thursday to 9 P. M.

T:

W .

Mtfbuffl & Short H«i» ITEM, Thur*.yS»pM, 1963

Former W ^stR oad Resident, Joan Trowbridge,, 1$ Married

. St. Pant’s Episcopal Church, j• Cleveland Haights, Ohio, wasthe setting. for the wedding, onSaturday afternoon of Miss Joan H KPrentiss Trowbridge, daughter J r . J ^ E j L Iof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. WM-Trowbridge of that city, former- 1iy of West road td Jon Sewell ¥ ' i rajgkfrtt*;Waylahd, 'sb S b rM rs . Efhest- f T W K p .J 'ine Waylahd of Independence._______ y , - ' |Kan. The 1&V. W. Chave Me- “ ^ dSKCracken officiated at the cere- tw lmony which was followed by a ’ * < j, ureception at the home of the ' J . Wbride’s parents.

Given in marriage by her * V 1father, the bride wore a gown >' » nJkof white silk organza over sat- Iin. The bodice was trimmed . .* Iwith reembroidered Alencon & ’ f . ■lace and seed pearls. ^ 1

Mrs. E. Bruce Gammie was . ' ’ .Je mmatron of honor and brides- ’! jj¥&§maids were Miss Mary Alice ’T ^ W H i Bernet and Miss Margaret V | L tjflPWard. ,

Joseph Porter, III, was best 'f** '

l tiooi and new knowledge il' they wad us only to thd dark age? *. ■ —Richard I . Byrd-Winston S. Ghurciiiil

MRS. 'JQN SEWES-k; “... -WAYLAhH) £ '

Ushers were the bride’

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WALL TO WALLCARPET CLEANING

Reg. 9t Sg. Ft

We have dented die carpeting ia a great number of hemes in the Short Mills, area. References en request. Free estimates.EL 4-6141 • A. MONTI, Prop.

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Treasure diving at 6 & P 1Q S ?^ T r a v e l ® n g

127 Main Street Chatham, New Jersey»MEtcury 5-8300

{Antiques Show Plans Underway

■Heads of- ail committed ; named to run the first Antiques dS hosL i the Community Con- igregaUonal Church are to meet at the chureh next Thursday, September 12. to give progress

I reports and discuss details of I[plans. Mrs. William J. Fowler.,! general chairman, will preside

at the meeting-in4he Breadfoot] room, at 9:30 a.m.

i—Thirty-two dealers 1»-antiques] will have- exhibits at the show,'

I October 1, 2. and 3. All articles [will be ftp* sale.

Booths are to occupy Fellow-1 | ship Hall and both floors of the !Parish House.at the church on■ Parsonage Hill road and Hart­shorn drive. Hottrt will be from

I noon to 10 p,m. on Tuesday and {Wednesday and from noon to 6 jp.m. on Thursday.■ Attending the meeting will be | the following chairmen: Mrs.| Lester F. Ashbaugh and Mrs.j Cyrus R. Currier, assistants to] i Mrs. Fowler, who also head, the signs and the hostess commit-

iCt's. respectively. Also Mrs.] Lawrence S lurps and Mrs, - Lauraa JL Whittemore, aeknis- siopLco-ciuWsen,'; Mrs. F rancis X Moriarty, decorations: Mrs,.. Aifred ff. HaUter,patfdnsT_Mrs. ■ DouglasTC;'"T^c^voyr'.previeWf coffee: Mrs. Robert A. Stokes

N O W . . .Morn than nvir, far year next social event . , ,

FLORHAM PARK COUNTRY CLUB

decorated focilHi#». You'll be on- chanted with H» charm and b*O0ty. All functions, os always, under the personal supervii

MRS, ALANROS9ELL KEMR,™,C ' '

land Mrs. C. Lynn McCaffrey, Sally Jo Krdflmcm Married“• ^ a « 8 » rT iifg r iJ iw i» tn w jn * *■*■" * • “ — *• - ___ _ -

, teas, Mrs, Marshall Hob $ a f u r jJa y of Ch/lSf ChuTCk

[Junior LeagueiT hrlftShop Reopens Monday

—4 - The -ThrifTISEbp, owned and .■ operated by the Junior-League] brothers; Frederick and John[of the Granges and Short Hills Trowbridge, and Eddie Robert-1

, . .......... — j ^ P I P - ' s i f l ' reopen Monday, Septem-lsori and David Woods. - %^ y W , bar

S ' Mms Sally Jo Krallman, daugh-Stepbfafs Episcopal Ctarcb. of [street, the shop will be open' Mount Holyoke College Her J - Mi * J o « g . ;firirtrf - a f r d ^ r e m w y . -AUtffc(except..Wednesday! Moa-iusband g ra d u a k d jn w a a * .

KraHmaa | Campbell road was reception Mowed at the Maple- day through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. laude from Yale University... ' • B m P'm- ** Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Vlteyland are. now

Chur#; te'-.-.iptwa in marriage by her evenings, 7 to 9. M eriSe U yfair- is that luncheon llmUAJmnTtoSSeffl Kemp, Jr., son of father, tte1»tfe W i'e a‘«uwn of -Jtnaor League volunteers School of Medicine.

[served daily, from noon. to A. I Kemp_of tafleto wtU;

7100

Rid|*d>it AJ*., f^tom*aML'Albe|we«n;Soidh OraoigiAv*.

•Also, afternoon tea“wiH be-wood and the late Mr. Kemp. lAlewun 1ace with seed- and w^h a chapel tram. She] Shelves have been Rarnted and j reside at New Haven, Conn.

‘ ' J with back-to-school I . . ^ ^!available from 2:30 to 4 o’clock. The Rev. David St. George, I— M - --—- t , .{Mrs. Hyde b»s scheduled the listed by the Rev. James El- also wore a Juliette cap with an j stocked j personnel for these, assisted by bott Lindsley, rector of . SL.illusion veil and carried a cas-|merchandise. There i also a

jt of .white roses and j wide selection of adult’s cloth- househoid' articles, toys

■ anto ,__ u„r , i ' j — Margaret Mac-1 and sports equipment.Donald B Gridlev f f 6 WeSt’ Chf , leS TD SrhiP'Robert of Flint, -Mich., was The Thrift Shop is the onlyeriek W Honnmann Mrs ^ homr- ^ wore a 8w n Permanent money-raising pro-S B t 1kiS B 3 « ! & S T ' tag to F 5 - M powder blue silk organza ject of the Junior League of

Mrs. Hugh E. Drayer and Mrs. forcj( Mrs. Schnepper, Mrs. Ei-isteDtanote^

ISchnenoer e n H u f u „ r . . lover taffeta and carried a short the Oranges and Short Hills.Kerner for the teas L ^ r ' ^ c ’lcaaoade of Talisman roses. Its proceeds go into the Gom-q j ones Mrs William E ’^ n t s d-S.-Ke u g0ttii7- rS' ^ ° l ge S'|Bridesmaids were Mass Marcia munity Trust Fund which snp- and S F Y a n k ^ n ^ J ‘ ^ " ’iKnolt of Ariington, Va„ and ports cultural, civic, education-

j Mrs. Julius W. Phoenix. J r . | | S ^ 01 ^ ^ “ ^ a g u e ^ ^White of South | Donations of used clothing o

„,E. C. Jones. Mrs. Philip Bardes,': i charge of food donations for|Mrs. Brinley T. Richards, Mrs. 1

Albert C. Walker,-Mrs--Gharies,

Ward. Mrs. Royce E. Craw- drive, is president. i member of Chi Psi fraternity.-

Mrs. Sturges of Chatham andlf Horht JUv'€5’ served “ ^ « « •«* home furnishings are gratefullyMrs. Whittemore of Martindale]Marvin H Hobson^Mrs V irgil;ushers were Wflfiam H. Kemp accepted and all contributions:

U d have enhsted / a SS™ u ! n W a l l M “ ciaudeC ' K e S V Orange, brother of Jhe bride J are deducUble from personal! who are to take registrations in er. ^ M r ^ M c E ^ i t s . g5 i * * * » . « l Hawy S' of|income tax. The ejection of; two hour shifts. These are: Mrs Green Mrs Raymond C Bax- Maplewood. any such items can be arrangedRobert .K .Mellor of BasW nX r M rf tohn T X o n Mrs j The teide is a graduate o(, by cafling DR 9 0048.Ridge: Mrs. Alfred N. Baum! Joseph E. Merchant; and MrsjMHtburn High S c ^ L s ^ ^ j The chairman of the Thrift East Orange; Mrs. Arthur D. Lambert S. Wolverton, all of I**« Umveresty and graduated.Shop is Mrs. J. Stuart Auchm-Welch. Summit: Mr« .T»hn A Short HiHr.......1 |froim the Katharine Gibbs cioss; others serving are: Mrs.Britton, Jr. and Mrs. M. Leslie I Proceeds of the show will school. Mr. Kemp, who is ; Berdine Groel. Mrs. John M. Felmly, Springfield. Also Mrs. benefit its sponsor, the Worn-i sistaut city planner of Cape -^bridge. Mrs. John H.

'Donald A. Sayia, Mrs. William'en’s- Guild, of which Mrs. Fred 'Mlaiy Courty, is a graduate cf Nichols. Mrs. Alan F. Rother- Lupton. Jr.. Mrs. Jay W eriek L. Stephens of Long Hill Rutgers University and b a | inel< Mrs. Stuart Baker, Mrs.

“ ■1 ’* ^ k ‘ ”~! '“" ^ ^ ^ jr 'R r Campbai. MrS. James:C. Morrison, Jr., Mrs. Edward] F. Madder, Jr., Mrs. Austin: W. Lohse and Mrs. Robert! Campbell, Jr.

★Book Sale

The annual book sale of the- Springfield Historical Society wifl begin mi Tuesday, Septem­ber 17 and continue ttarouchj Saturday of that week. Hours will be 2 to 9 p.m„ Tuesday | through Friday; Saturday from | 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale will I be held in the barns cf the Can- j

noobafl House, 128 Morris ave­nue, Springfield. i

Proceeds will be used to main­tain the Cannonball House as a j public museum.

fdurards. .referred and prescribedfcdiuartl* children shoes have earned

professional recommendation for 60 years with consistent quality and superior craftsmanship- There’s a shoe designed to help correct your everj problem in £funrdt complete line of children’s shoes. . . Todlins forlnfanfs, stylish"regulars, both welt

and cement, CorecTreds for mild foot disorders, and famous Pedics for more severe disorders. See our complete line now. And you can be assured of get* ting a perfect fit . . . we’re dedi­cated .to it!

diuards]

SHORT HILLS

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Fine Footmar Simx W ^

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The Design

The Decor

The Designer

LOUIS

SCHIAVOHE Jr.INTERIORS N.S.I.D.

308 Mitlburn Ave.

m O H E m SEll CARPETS,10T

0f course not. He control* the activities at Suburban Carpets. Herman is to floor' beauty what Winston is to Diamonds. Every carpet job , . , every acceni rug . . . every vinyl floor . . . gets his wealth of experience in this field and is backed by his honor and integrity. There’ s o lifetime of devo­tion to the importance of your floor covering in its relationship to your decor , , , your individuality , , ,

S U B U R B A NC A R P E T S

READFASTER

EVELYN WOODReading Dynamics Institute

1351 Broad St., Newark Phone HU 4-838$

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O and up

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MELLIE WEISS

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from*295to’7 9 5Imported furs sr* labeled *4 to country of t fn .

CLOTH C O A T S & S U IT SAn outstanding array of fine imported- fabric* individually styled for the dterlminating woman

. . . , trimmed m tnscnras.tfemingtonfurs. from 9 G 9 to $ 3 0 1 5

l Open daily to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. to 6 p.m,.

! flem ington [ jiiP com pany

- 8 Spring J e t » y

f

a Soviet-produced film on toe bee society. The implications of the film net only Mtowpl the communist line, Dr. Moon re- porta, but were alao character-1 iatioaUy anti-Cferwtiaun rod he knew he would have to produce a film on bees to five a Chris­tian answer to the communist proposal.

The public is invited to this showing.................. 1

The latest Moody Institute at Science film will be shown at the White Dak Ridge Chapel,

| Parsonage Hill road, Friday j night, September 6, at 7:30 p.m. If the weather is fair the him will ha shown outdoors.

It took ten years to finish this film, the Institute reports, as numerous technical dlf-

tNSTRVCTION

L r f Z L ^ H t T n m T t i m quainted Tea- to be given by The Summit AnaVaesar Club September IQ, at 1 p.m. at the ^ North chapter of the will bold a Get-Acquainted Tea Maplewood Club. 489 Ridge- Centenary Alumni Association for girls wtoo are entering wood road, Maplewood. Both; at the home of Mrs. Robert Vassar this fall at the home of collegiate- and alumnae mem-1Bette. 98 Primrose drive. New Mrs. Heinz von Eekatotaberg, bers of the inUmnatkmd wo- | Providence, on Wednesday, Sep- 232 Kew Place boulevard. Sum- men's fraternity will model tember U, from 3 to 5 p.m. rait. on Tuesday, September 10. fashions. Proceeds will benefit June graduates from MiUburn at 3 p.m. Students already at-

MISS FRANCESMISS CAROL ANN JOHNSTONCAROL ANN GORDON

Pee# l t f MM>urn & Short Hlfla ITEM, Ttmr«,. W M , iW t

Keith Renard of Berkeley I honor guests a t tb* to Heights, at 464-0547. I attended also by upper classmen

CENTENARY • 'from the area who attend the Members of the entering located in Boston;

dans at Centenary College to r mWomen, Hackcttstown, seniors w a^Da„ ” ” , ■of the college and those who «w * wffl enter Simmons lids graduated last June will be fall, guests of honor at \ “Get Ac-] VASSARquainted Tea” tc the North Jersey

ALPHA R B;■* The MetropolUan New Jersey Chapter of Alpha Phi win held a dessert fashibn show Tuesday,September 1||, at 1 p.m. at the

f Maplewood Club, 489 Ridge- ! wood road,

< men’s fraternity will model tembetr U,I fashions. Proceeds will benefit June graduates from! the group's cardiac aid pro-Township who will be welcomed tending Vassar ke also invited. 1 Jects, The public is invited |o into the chapter are Miss Karen New students include Mary | attend and further information Buckley, Mias Susan Butler, Coleman Burke of Stewart ave- ia n d tickets may be obtained Miss Jean Buwar, Miss Karen nue. Mrs, Peter A. Hager ot »through Mrs. J. D. Wallace, j Hagroamn, Miss Janet Motion- Barasdaile road is assisting at

-1 president, of Wellington avenue, auer, Miss Elizabeth Peer, Miss the tea.| DRexel 9-3346. Susan Williams, Mias Joan Hem- CEDAR CRESTj CHI OMEGA minger. Miss Anna Misurietlo The Northern New Jersey Ce-» The Chi Omega "Night Owls" and Mbs Mary Pellegrino. dar Crest College Alumnae Club » will begin' the 1963-64 season | Miss Sheri Sylvester, an en- will welcome new members at ] on Monday. September 9. A pot taring student, will be among ' casserole, supper meeting ! luck picnic will be held at 6:30;the guests attending the tea. Wednesday, September 11, at 7 | p.m. at the home of Mrs. War-1 SUMMONS it the home of Mrs. Laur-

Carol Gordon, Jon Spielman

Johnsion-Smifh Engagement Told

Mrs. John H. Bolting, Jr.

ncultiea-had-to- be joyercotnc.. These included such problems as the heat from the lights melt­ing the hooeueomh* and frying the bees on the spot! This was overcome with a synchronized strobe unit which gave the

ANNE DACEY needed light, and eliminated the. £ {deadly beat. However, this did

g „ J S b B I not wort on the “dance of ther r a n e e s u a c e y bees” as the lights stopped the

f i vibrating action of the dance.E n a a a e d t o W e d *^* shots incandescent L n g a g e u i v r r t r u were used with high-

flfr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gor- Mrs, John H. Bolting. Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles L of the filmB | , Smith. 115 Surrey lane,! The Simmons College Chib of *nce B. Kingham, 53 Wayland'don qf Betaort, Mass, have of Pompano Beach, Fla., has Dacey of Ridge terrace haw which take only a few second*

Westfield. Chairman for the ar-jNew Jersey will bold its an-drive. Verona.' 'announced, the engagement ol-announced the engagement of announced the engagement °f <» to* screen such as theIrangements is Mrs. T h q m a sW ttM tam irle rnM hmhMa* Reie rvatloM may b e made ^ ra ta l Ann, in berdaugiitor, Cam jA ro John-[their daughter. Frances Anne, emergence of the queen fromJckrinivan of New PrmddeaceJof Mrs. . RiSiiaird, Harttapf 61 Kenneth Washburne; um jjm gejA nja ol sfemrte Em. y f e d ^ G^.N.4to Andrew JoseptrFerrari,-ion the- meant a | Pii3agW(PW'j&s&gsvhSS^TtSS* » • i * . j . ,

or S S L i g S fiJm Jer ^vltetf toafrentf. - - j wood road and Joseph Spidmaa Smith of Kenilworth drum. -JofrBergenMd. - t g J 2 discovered «wt rainy

g j j | fS ^ i ta tm s s jnss?a I I 1 tn“d— srr - ssr* ww“*,i*-*■

commOTtttes sTrt'Moftday evening jg a senior at Amherst College ( Ens. Smith is a graduate- Qf ArlinI u?n' Vfr’gima. S n r ta pffc. ^ A Jdam^~rama«*rflcptcmbsr- f-a f t-y f t . he la t~ member e t p » a agg |- sently employed by MutojgMj* of Moody InatMute of “ ’•*mal -evwt 'wiH- be -held at the' ,, - .__- . . _____ u-----* v ----- i- - ................home F ^e a m .

837 Pueblo drive,. Franklin

i m v A v v w A ' i w w n w M g s y S i ,

To Buy Or Sell WHY

Hutchinson For Homes?Because we offer yon responsible personal service by local people on local homes . . .

J u st Dial DR 9-5858

THE HUTCHINSON COMPANYRealtors

The Jane Hutchinson Agency

M e ? : ffperclassmenTrornttw college wT be present to tplfi acquaint the new students with campus procedures.

★Players fo Plan 1963‘4SeasonThe first meeting of the Rum

A June wedding is plamned.-

'Y' AnnouncesFall ProgramStarting mi September 16 with’ T f t C n i A r R a n r d m art classes taught by AI- f O C H T er D e a r O

ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity.[jnsurance~ Company of New fiaM| received the idea for: Mr. ’Fem rT graduated making fhis frn%..-« nekNaval Officers Candidate

School at Newport, R. I. He is— ~ ' ” amHFairieigh Dickinson Unlwr-

slty and is an engineer withihe Foster Wheeler Corporation,

I Livingston.

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APS Student

I Student Attendstwo art classes taught by4 $ Bross # ^ B i K » ^ ] The Be#rd Sch00l wlll open

t uesday evening, I school will again welcome an and Mrs. H. J. Stevens of Lake-September 10. at if 15 p.m. baa been sent to *00 »na*w L Field Service student* view avenue, represented Mill-

Plans wiU be made for the uate and org«vizauons_ m_ tiie 07 New & a burn High Schoo, at the eighth

INSURANCE■ - 46 CHATHAM RD. SHORT HILLS /

fall production. “The Best Man," area. &nce classes many of ■ I The Jane Hutchinson Agency ■" to be presented on Friday and Whkh are i r J» Saturday, November 1 and 2 at women, are bmitod m size, earlyJ * ■ u e i i s iu e e % the Junior High School. 'A report registration is urged. For most

from the committee formed last daytime classes and aotavities. season to revise the eonstitu- bahy sitting for children 18 tion and bylaws will be present- months and ova: is available.

IT T B T I ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 T I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j(j T he Children’s Theatre al-1 In addition to the ant classes,so will report on summer actl- one of which will be on Monday vities mornings from 9 a.m, to noon,

Speakers will include George and the other on Monday eve- Bauer and Arthur V. W”v:? nings, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., of the Miilbum Township Rec- the creative arts will be ropre- reation Department, whic.i spon- sented by class In towing and sors the Rum Creek group. painting, taught by Mrs. Robert

Refreshments will be served, c, Loreotz. This wii begin on September 24, from 9 a.m. to

SHORT BakeryPecnts HILLS

SUNNY HONEY CAKEIt’s the winner In Pillsbury’s Grand National Bake-Off, and the official Sears Roe­buck and Co. 77th Anniver­sary Cake. It’s so good the whole family wilt be buzzing around like bees.

752 Morris TurnpikeSHORT HILLS

DR 9-3200Open 7 a.m., Mon. thru Sat. — Closed Sun.

Register Dates A fThellem

Now is the time for ail or- gamizations to join in the an­nual scramble for “ good” meeting and function dates.

Make sure that your dates don’t conflict with others — make sure that others don’t conflict with yours.

Before setting a definite date, call The Item, DR 6- 1200, and cheek on toe dates available.

After setting the date, be sure fo call again and let us enter it in the Date Book —to ensure that others will know you've got priority.

Council LeadershipSusan Girdwood ..J W W P ,’and. Susan will make her Student hplH Auhome with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ^mnmg Conference heW Au. ward S. Blackwell. Jr. of E . , ^ a t , ^ i f rseyBeechcroft road, whose daugh- YMCA Camp m ter, Marion, is a senior and| The annual conference, spon- oresident of The Beard School sored by ^ . .N e w Jersey Amo- Student Government Associa- ciatftm of High School Student yon 1 Councils, is designed to help

On Monday afternoon. Sep- leaders acquire principles of tember 9, the Big and Little good leadership: P-tmaorf: mter- Sisters orientation meeting will est and enthusiasm . . . be held in Alumnae Hall. On eounal work;Tuesday. September 10, the ex- the skills of demKratic group ecutive board of the Student phil0!Sphy; andGovernment Association tQ bring Pabout improve-up of the president of each «t councils- to theclass and club, wd meet to ^ represe„ted at the con- discuss student activities for the } year and plans for the annual Ierenc •

faculty will become acquainted)« o !# “ at a party in Colonial House ought.

i Three language classes are offered: Spanish for beginners,

; starting on October 1, from !io to 11:30 a.m.; conversational ! French, September 26, from 10 to 11:30 a.m.; and Eoglisn classes for a l non-English- speaking adults, which begin on

{September 25, from 8 to 9:30 gymnasium. p.m.

i Classes devoted to the home- ' making arts include basic sew­ing, startling October 1, from 9 to 11:30 am ,; crewel embroid-

)ery, October 7, from 9:30 to lll;30 a.m.; Christinas work shop, October 29, from 10 to

111:30 a.m.; Christmas work­ing, beginning October 31, from

[10 to 11 a m.In the fields of music and

,dance, c l a s ^ m ofier^ in :^ For Tfc 'i p ers<maHIed Haircut In The group Piano tor b u rn e rs , to be- Latest styles . . . And NO WAITING! gin on October 7, from 10 to(W FeatariBg the OLIVER CUT

{11:30 a.m., and in modern H 1UC1 dance, whtefa begins on Thurs-,fjNrw Style 4 J .0 0 Reg. 4 .75day evening, September 26, |A C ut mL Cut Afrom 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. A class j> in modern dance for pre-teen,; giris wfB be held on Tuesdaiv afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30 pan. This Jatitej; series will be­gin on October 1.

Other offerings for adults are “Your Figure, Madame,” —ae-i exercise class that begins on September 26, from 10 to ll a.m., and two classes in bridge j The beg nners bridge groups wtS meet on October 10, from 12:30 to 2 p.m., aid the inter­mediate class wiU start on toe same day from 2:1$ to 3:4$ p.m.

[ New this fall are two special programs. A job opportunities workshop for women consider-

' tag a return to work w ii be held on October 30, from 10 a.m .' to 2:30 p.m. A special series of discussions entitled '.‘Adventures in Religious Understanding” wii start on Monday evening,October 21, from 8 to 9:30 p.m.

The YWCA brochure also lists opening dates for % Wednes­day morning Kaffetidatch, the Homemakers Club, the Thought- stirs, toe Thursday Morning Group, Saturday night social dances and Sunday Drop-Ins for single young adults. A detailed program of Y-Teen and junior- high school girls activities is also included.

Anyone wishing further In formation or who would like io ~ receive a copy of toe faff pro­gram folder may caU toe YWCA «t CR 3-4242.

free to do what he

—Charles Kingsley

DistinguishedPianist & Teacher

— Facaliy HY:------Cotfefeof Mink

Faculty Nwk. State College“His name will soon be Usted with those of the

m m i t r t o m m ”

BACK TO SCHOOLBut First To

Mrs. HaircutDR 9-9754

507 Millburn Ave., Short Hills

Short Hills, N. J

Ice Skating . . ,A Lifetime of Fun for Everyone

REGISTER

NOW!Tiny tots, pre-teeners, teen-agers- adults

Develop posture, co-ordination, self-confidence

Faculty of professional champions

Family plans . . . Ladles daytime classes

Free practice skating . . . weekly tnn tests

NEW SESSION STARTS

THIS MONTHr a l p h V e v a n s Jet 2L% SeW

415 EtSCX STREET, MIUSURN, NEW JERSEY

DRexel 9-5933

_ I mported Cheeses

Smoked Delicacies ^

Gift Packages (ihlppM tnywhm)

” International Foods

For future mothers who demand quality in their fashions WE INTRODUCE OUR EXCLUSIVE PROTEGEE COUTURE COLLECTION

Created exclusively for Saks Fifth Avenue and for those months ahead, our new maternity collection is spe­cifically foryou who lead active social lives and must look beautifully groomed at all times. It adapts the fashions of the moment to your needs of the moment. The workmanship is- superb—meticulous seaming, deft dc-

~ tailing—all done in the finest fabrics. Shown, just one for evening. The en­tire collection in sizes 6 to 14 is priced from 70.00 to 150X10.

#; Miss Mary O’Donnell, o u r buyer of M aternity Fashions, w i l t be here on Friday, September Bth to introduce our Protegee Coptuie-Col/ection pt on In­formal Fashion Show from MAO neon to 4:00 pjn. Maternity Shop,

Services in Nearby Churches? FIRST BAPTIST

Rot.. D»vtd I t Krakbtol ■ Spring Strwt, MlUhnna

Thursdays, 8 | meeting.

Sunday, 9:48 Sctujpl

U 'a.m , and 7 p.M., service!. 8 p.m. Young People’* and

Berets services.Pray# 1 *

CHRIST CHURCHBible Highland Avenue, Short HUH

Rot. H lrW t B. (OTpOT.tUI.

Summit Art Center17 Cedar Street, Summit, N. J.

FOR SALECollection Of Over 500 Original

Oil Painting* end Water Colon

By Local Artist*

STUDIO OPEN 1:00 to 4:00 PAH*

3 DATS ONLY

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Sept. S 4 T

For Information Phone OR 84131

HEW JERSEY SCHOOL OFBALLET

^A Studio ArtsSchool

MAFUWOO0 THfATW tUllDINO IS* MAPLEWOOD AVI. MAWWOOO Workshop of Dickon* Foundation, Inc

Doaomv tUOOtPH. Mrattor INSTtUCTION IN

ART—Pointing, drawing, n w nricn. unlglM DRAMATICS—Spnndi, (tag* d*»n»n and nttnk, rfktion, rata,

PAHCtHO *■! »♦, nwiinnl, w«d«m (on MUSIC—Riana, violin, a t mttnumnH, voic,

FREE-A C not pitta Art OT Mokrap »» Pot Eorl, Rngirtrnnrt W

Morning, afttrnasn. evvning and Satutday CWllM ADULTS, TEENS, CHILDREN

SO J-4714-J-I4M. BROCHURE. Ftil FARR (NO. "Suburbia', Profatsional School Faltering Creativity hi the Arte*

CHURCH SCHOOL OPENING

ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

" (Main St., opposite Taytor Pert)

Sunday, September 8th, «* the f:15 service.

- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCtINTISTBranches of THIS MOTHER CHURQH,

TOR FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, la Boston. Sundae Service. 11:00 A .lL —_ Snnd&v School. 11:00 A.ML

WEDNESDAY. 8:11 — TESTIMONY MEETINO

j 292 Springfield Ave.Summit

} Reading Room, 340 Spring- field Eve open daily 10 00 to 4*30 except Sunday and Holidays, Thors, eves., 7:30* 8:00 (except July * Ana ) and after the Wednesday meeting.

10 Durand Rood

Reading Room, 148 Maple­wood Ave., open to paotic daily MM A.M. to 4 * ex­cept Sundays and Holidays and after Wednesday meet­ing.

S L'& tm U Xm .

Ifc J /!tfn a /fiDIRECTORS OF FUNERAL*

■ J JfS * SO. HARRISON STREET 7 CAST ORANQC

Sunday—8:00 a .tt. Holy Communion.

9:18 and 11 a m . Moming Pray­er mid Sermon wtth Holy Com­munion on (lie first Sunday of tfae month.

4 4 ' JCONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL

ISO NlUfaem Ay*.Dr. Max Grume wild. Rabbi

fur in toe church ’nursery di*r- ig the aervtee*. '.Church School resumes OB

7:18 a.m, and 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday.-4118 a.m. and 8:13 p.nu, Fri- days.

9 a.m. and a t Sundown Sat­urdays.

9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. ROSH HASHANAjH Wednesday, Sept 18-7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19-8:30 a.m.

and 7 p.m.Friday, Sept. 90-8:39 a.m. YOM K2PPUB

Friday, Sept, 27-4:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28-8:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28-Exitra Yia-

feor Service 2:30 p.m.*

ST. ROSE OF LIMA» Short Hilb Avraiw

Rot. M ta r . BrM. pMtofMasse* — Sunday 6:45, 1:96,

8:00, l 0 :« r i I W ; tt:B ; Wee* days 7:00. 7:30, 8:00 a.m.; First Friday* 8:39, 7:00, 8:00, U:U ■jr , ■ ~

Confessions — Saturday 4-5:38 pm . aad Saturday evenings 7404:00 pm . Rosary devotion aid Benediction Monday ava sings a t 8 p.m. Mowed by eon-

W H ITt“OAIMtl1)©r COMMUNITY CHAPEL. Rot. I n o B.

Sunday—9:45 a.m. Sunday School.11 ami. Morning Worship.

Sermon: “What’s Wrong with the Wortd.’'Friday—

7:30 p.m. Film—“City of the Bees.’’

★COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL

Christ Church Activities

Sunday, September 8, the services at Christ Church in “ J will be held at 8 *•»-, ?:i3. i , a „ end l i am., resuming the winter schedule. However, the 9:15 a.m, service will be held without a choir un­til OiUrch School opens on Sep­tember 20.

Children in the Church School m asked to attend the 8:15 service with their parents until the Church School opens. Babies and pre-school children will be cared for during the 9:15 and 11 a.m., novice*, beginning September 8.

The service of Holy Commun­ion at 11 o’clock on September 8 will afford opportunity for young people going away to col­lege to have Holy Com m union

their friends. Following the service a reception wfll lie held in Parish Hall.

The Church’s Sunday School wBl open wl®'sessions at 9:15 and 11 a.m. on Sunday, Sep­tember 29.

Cub Scant regiabwtioa w(PL take place on Monday, Septem­ber 9 M 7T30 iah HaH. _ j~IMORROW MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

MaplewoodRev. lwipb wmmoB l w v ttrw i

Hot. Willtam K. Bum Minuter of Mart.

Bmr. W nkr A. Kemp ----- jra of idncnUra u d

Rot. H. Othemm Smith. D.D, Rot. Kewra J. < WUdrlcfc

Sunday—11 a.m. Mr. WikWck will

preach, dare is provided for small children.

Church School classes wfl] resume September 29.

ArST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHHot. da mm Elliott Mutator. F Mate Ktrowt. MlllhnrnMain St., opposite Taylor Park

Union Services. 10 t.m. (services will be held Sun­

days at Prospect Presbyterian Church during August and Sept -)

*IT. GEORGE'S

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

8:00 Hoiy Communion 9:15 Family Service of Morn­

ing Prayer (Holy Communion third Sundays)

11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser­mon

(Hoiy Oamimuuion first Sun­days)Tuesdays:

9:30 Holy Communion Thursdays:

7:00 Hoiy Communion ★

UNITARIAN CHURCHJim r D. Mlnlatrr

Service: Sunday, 11 a.m.★

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

m 2 E 5 s r » 4r ,“11:08 a.m.. Sunday Service.

Lesson Sermon: “Man.”11 a.m. Sunday ScUooL Wednesday, 8:15 p.m, Testi­

mony meeting.★

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF U TTE R DAY SAINTS

«“ w M t. Sak Bid*. M Hill,. N«w lenej klld« Offlwra Sttpha Fletfhcr

8 Mipif Avcm «M d ComMlor,

IS Dmot U ___Sunday — 10:30

8chooL8:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting. Tuesday—9:45 a.m. Women’s

Relief Society.Wednesday:

7:30 p.m. Mutual Improve­ment An*ii. (Young People)

Thursday—4:15 p.m. Primary Association (Children).

★ ....WYOMING PRESBYTERIAN

433 Wyoming ATOM, Mill Henry B. Strode, Jr.Winter V. Lanti. Jr.

Mtabtm930 end 11:00 > m . Worship

services.Small children win he cared

HEARLONG HIU. CHAPEL

1 p.m. ON SUNDAYS WDHA-FM 105.5 Wed’s. 9:30 A.M. WHBI-FM 105.9

The Rot. Albert O. Judd. Sector Sunday—

8 a.m. Holy Communion.11 a.m. Morning Prayer and

Sermon. Holy Communion first Sunday of the month.

¥FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

U Durand Rond, MaplewoodSunday Services, 11 a.m. Sunday School, ] l a.m. Wednesday evening testimony

meeting, 8:15 p.m.Reading noom, 145 Maple­

wood Avenue. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except Sundays and holidays.

★PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morrto Are. »t Main StRot. Brae. W. Cvaa.

Rot. Donald C. WeberUnion summer services

be held with the Methodist Church during July and August a t 10 a.

Congregations wffl meet at Church during August.

★TEMPLE SINAI

Reform Jewish »* Summit Arran.

Rabbi Morrison D. Mat Cantor Ephraim Blran

Friday nights, 8 p.m. Sab­bath Eve. Service (thru August)

★HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH

IU Moan tain Arran.D Rexel M32S

tester P. MeHerschmldt, 19 a.m. Sunday School

10 a.m. Divine Worship. “ mon: “God's Answer”.

AST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

IS Da F»r«st Ava.

Wyoming Church H o ly NcrmeNews and Notes

The Church School. Staff wiU meet this evening at 8 i%the church parlor with Dr. C. Prentiss Ward and the Rev. Winter V. tanks.

Two church services will re­sume this Sunday, September A a t 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Reverend Henry 6. Strock, Jr., will preach at both worship styvlces,“ T U rftm TsB 'iunchwnoftlw Women's Guild will be held on Tuesday, September 10, at 12:45 R.m. in Fellowship Hall. George Lewis of die New Jer- -*v Council on Alcohol Pro­blems will apeak on the topic

i. E. A. on Target" ,For reservations, call Mrs.

Arthur Travera, DR 6-1402 by Friday, September 8.

Child care will be provided in the nursery and kindergar­ten.

The Session will conduct its first meeting of the new church year on Wednesday evening, September 11, a t 8 in the church,parlor. ' ~ ......... j

' 1 When the„power of imparting

Joy I f i p n o l b e wdl, l hehMi- maa-eoul requires no other

l,—T««ffy Bywhe BtedteyJ

M eets Tuesday W ires Invited

For the first time in its his­tory the Holy Name Soctety of it. Rose of Lima Church will 'open Its doors’’ Her the Sep­

tember meeting- at least) to the wives of members.

The program for Tuesday eve­ning, September 10, has been selected to appeal especially “

‘Vocations for Daughter*” will be the aubject of a taped tidk by Don Ameche. Fred Pe­ters of finest drive, a member of the society, will “introduce" the speaker a n d lead a discus­sion following the talk. Mr. Peters is a meutnber of the Set ra Grotto, a society dedicated tc fostering, z'eligious vocations. H it daughter *» Slater Mary Domlna 'of th e Sisters of the Holy Child.

The meeting trill start at 8:15 in the Church .with recitation of the Holy Name Office and Bene­diction,'which all wive* are in­vited to attend. The talk will follow at 9 p .ro . in the: School auditorium. _

The meeting ea Tueaday e v- ening v® foUow another first ter this chapter of the Society. On Sunday,•terR-oF.-aU Bien iB 'tha Dllb h

CM SfOTCHlNSHORiailS_ — g iin o u h b h i ?:

the opening o f its

DA Y S C H O O Lon

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19633-yoar olds 4-year olds

Tuo*. 4 Thun. Mon., W*fd., 4 -Fri.

DirectressMr*. Harry L.Mohrman,

Assistant Teachers Mrs. Thomas Cox

Mrs. Edgar M. Underwood, Ml

Inquiries mey be directed to 379-6549

Mhteurn 4 Short Hills ITEM, Thun., Sept, S, 1463 JmsMant invited to Join their fathers for t |e monthly Corporate Com­munion at the Holy Name Mass at 8 o'clock. ,

The programming for Septem­ber Is one of several innovations planned by the society’s spirit­ual director, the Rev. H. J. Nic­olaus, and officers. Officers for this year include Byron Adams, of Elmwood pjace; Ed Karl, Woodland avenue; Bela Visy, Cypress street; Herman Mascia, Short Hills avenue; and Michael Heal?, Springfield.

Th* 731-year jild lay jagani:

. For the last three .years he was cantorial soloist at the Free Synagogue of New York.

H | Also Served as youth direc­tor at the Free YQmagogue, a position he will fin at Temple Sinai. Cantor Barr is directin'

the Woodbridge Players, Woodbrtdge, N, ml. and baa

zation of the Roman Catholic Church does not exclude wom­en from membership, and at one time chapters in , various locations did. admit women as members. Traditionally, though, Tt has been and continues to be a men’s group.

¥New Cantor at TempleSinai

Robert R. Max, president of I Temple Sinai, will welcome the Temple’s new Cantor a t the first service of the new season tomorrow night.' The new Can­tor is Bernard Barr, formerly of New York, who wM be, a Chatham resident soon, i

Cantor Barr was educated -pt the New York College of Music a 'nd Columbia University, where he held a Ditson scholar-

chorals .and musical shews, f At tomorrow's service, Can?.

tor Barr will be assteted by the Temple Sinai choir, Mrs. Pete# Mayer, chairman. Rabbi Morn son D. Bial will preach on his participation in the. March to Washington last week. ^

SUMMIT

Sate Association Nitdf BOOKS

Also, muck, records, Na­tional Geographies. Donate to achoterriiiip and fellow­ship benefit.

Use Bank Book-Drops „ or call:

Mfs. Lauok 273-0670 Mrs. Ewing 273-6564

Opportunity Always Knocks For Stafford HaU Qirls *

STAFFORD HALLSchool Of Business

115 Summit Av*„ Summit CR 3*3661

k Ph.D.Sumrait

ROT. W. 8. HimaiSunday —

9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 and 10:4 a.m, The eer- ice. Sermon: The Good Samar­

itan,★

THE METHODIST CHURCHSpringfield, N. J.

Benjamin W. Gilb.rt. DJI- Plater B anna Simona, Organ lit aad

DirectorMain St. a t Academy G n a

Sunday School 9:30 a. m. With classes for afi ages. John Branny, Supt.

Worship with sermon by tha Pastor at 10:45 a.m. Topic, “On taking things up agate.” Special music by hte choir under lead-] ership of Norman amans.

Monday 8 p.m.Men’s Ciub under leadership of Howard Mason, president. I

Tuesday Noon, regular meet-! tag of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Mildred Rempfer, president. j

Tueeday 8 p.m. Meeting of the Official Board with the Pastor presiding.| Thursday 8 p.m. Choir Re­hearsal.

The South Orange-Maplewood

A D U L T SC H O O L17 Parker Avenno Maplewood, N. J. j PUBLIC REGISTRATION Tneo^ Sept. 17

flannra Start Thom Oct. 1 SO 2-5600

Catalogue Upon Reqme*

• A rt of Listening to Marie• Common Sense Psychology• Ganent Crises laJMte America, the Bfiddle Enat,

Congo * Sooth Africa, and the United Nation* o Forma: “The Coming American Sevofcritoa”O Looking *t Modern Painting o Man in Modern Literature• Medical Science hi Urn 198Fs O Revolutions• Theater-Dimer Party o Travel tong with Ua o Ways at Philosophy

- p h a -Courses in English A Corammicatton-7 Foreign Lan- maces—Staging * festnunentnl Musio—Studio Arte gT^afte—Homemaking—Business A Vocation*—Prac­tical Know-How—Health A Recreation.

A Total of 91 Courses

MREGISTER NOW! CLASSES START SEPT. 30th

DANCE INSTRUCTIONat its best

in Modom, Ballet and Rhythmic Dancing Porsonalizad teaching . C1ait*$ limited in sin

Erailie^Saries-SCHOOL OF THE DANCE

18 SO. ORANGE AYE. SOUTH ORANGE

in n ' h W IM I'

ARK YOUR CHllDRW PALUNO BOUND IN THEIR STUOtBS AND B4DANGIR1NO THB* COLLEGE ADMISSION OPPORTONIT1B BE­CAUSE OF

THE SUBURBAN SCHOOLat the SCIAKY INSTITUTK

THE BEARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS560 Berkeley Avenue, Orange

Kindergarten through Grade XII Beys accepted in Kindergarten and First Three Grades

Reading and Study Skills Emphasized Art, Dance, Dramatics, Music, Sports

Edith M. Sutherland, A. M., Headmistress

‘ ORonge 3-7132 1

K e n t P l a c e K i n d e r g a r t e n

APPLICATIONS NOW RECEIVED FOR SEPTEMBER ADMISSION

Beys and Gfits Accepted

Door-to-Door TroMpottation Avaiiabie

Far Furltwr Information: Write or Teiephon*

KENT P L A C E S C H O O L 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit

Telephone: CReetview 3-OVOO

1 w u tm w rig p O d mirfria tg_** a If a i »

- ADULT EVENING SCHOOL ter aB p e iSM w Lf

S Y L V IA L. B R A IN E NANNOUNCES

1963-1964 MUSIC SEASON LESSONS IN PIANO - VIOLIN - VIOLA - CELLO

INSTRUCTION COURSE INCLUDES:

THEORY — TW O PIANO ENSEMBLE — CHAMBER MUSIC CLASSES

Associate Je o c h e r*: P M it A lp e rt, M M.; P o lly Fe iriin g e r, M .A . :Patricio K a y , M A j Je o n W a lk ln tH a w , M .M .j Elliot R o s o tf, M .M .

Uteri, Aptitude Test Given Far Beginners and Advanced Student*

£ f .1 3 0 6 268 NORTHFIELD AVE. WEST ORANGE

. begin t o d a y •COLLEGE PREPARATORY

COURSESAll Courses Fully Approved Admittance To All Colleges

Approved For Veterans

NEWARKPREPARATORY

SCHOOL- w w a a o A B ijM H R t-

MW ABK. a A

APPROVED BY NEW JffiSEY STATE

DEPT. (^EDUCATIONApproved For Veterans

Two Year Dgiloma in Court Reporting-Accounting

One Year Dip Iona in Executive Secretary-Junior

Accounting-Legal Secretary Machine Stenography

Medical Secretary

ESSEXCOLLEGE OF

BUSINESSMitchell 2-0480

Accelerated Svetiing School JAY dr EV IN IH G "— i

SERVICES OFFERED

MISdCI.I.AKEOlS MERCHANT and to

Alteration \Sojrk • Painting------- 1

Classified Advertising Ratesau oumru* M|-fmm »ut».

ntMlMif la th» tebu to * H»ma and Tut f i n Pmndana*- B#mi*y M e n Onpttofc.

COMB1NBD CIRCULATIONo v a 13,000

LkOAI. NOtKa » . ' Kw Jerroy IH t l Depertment I

C « / * jW C a j » ! i r l i x r tAod fresil Bf.It they aren’t purchase* of upholstery fabrics o c i a l w u w y w**oo**. * . u * W t e r M i * * j z S S i p S

®°po Wwr toRl M hlgiJ,itiditoage from the 4MB Cmmw> ► pave to ciwoee a% upholsteryjvation Service of the tt. S,

cheap! Labor cotta are land if you can’t tailor, don’t a t jtempt to make your own. Sttp>Qs and As

q Do you have to ba hriD. <’weri ** •*Fwa3r**• r ° y w . “*y*..w wwt isirkl musit tn . <T» toteen to get disability benefits?*: A. No. But you moat have an illness or injury which is •ertotf# tb it you are unable to do any work and which is ex* pected to continue for a long and indefinite time.

Q. Bo I need a doctor'# state* meat that I am disabled before I make a dktoWUty claim?

A. No, your.aoctal security.M e w « expMn f t* what

medical evidence you head to support your claim and will give you the proper medical forme when you apply.

Q. What are some examples of disability which would be serious enough to meet the ro­

of the aortal secur­ity law?

A. U) Lose of use * both arm*, both legs, or a leg and an arm. .

(2) Diseases of heart, lungs, or food vessels which have result­

ed to # serious lose of heart or lung reserve ae shown by X-ray etecttnocsrdiogra m, torts setfejt, iaapite of medicfl .treatment, there Is Iweethlea#* ness, pain or fatigue on iMpit exertion, such as walWnjraay* eral blocks, using public tram- portatdon, or doing small chores.

| (S) Damage to tbcTbrain, orIsnto sboerm^ty, which ba# - . ■-■--■... .. .-.«»*__

Ixatulted to seyero W of judg.[A I B C <I X P l T 1 0 i y l X C intellect, orientation.

cleaning, which eliminates the frequent changing, laundering and adpvttog of slipcover#, I

To estimate upholstery coat#, consider that the fabric is usu­ally changed two or three times during the life of a chair or sofa. This involves two o r three

tfenagr,.,- -.______ H __| 43. 1 am movHvg next month, w ^ ^ p H o w can I make sure that my

I nodal security check will reach i* i»»re-‘ me on time?

_____ .. •l^K*t9,0th’»>uS«rib*R A. Try to send your now ad*JSto. « c \ ^ „ d r " t % h . th.,!r ! to the Social Security A<F.........witain »ii ministration before the ISth of

- ’btSld *r^m^ro !^uS « |fte month. Also, fill out a change of ad less card at the

TUB NATtONU. RTATB post offiCB SO fh«t Wjr CtKtCkc. ^MctxENNKWARK already to the mall wffl be for­

warded.Q. Why is it necessary to

notify both the social security office and (he post office about my new

A. This w_ _ _Insurance” that you will get your check promptly. It en­ables the port office to forward your check even if there should be a delay in getting the ad­dress changed on your social security checks.

Q. How do I change my ad- with the Social Security

Administration?A. You may request a change

of address card from your social security office, or you may simply write a card or let­ter to the Payment Center where your claims reconk are kept.

Q. My route Dumber has been changed but the postman knows me. My social security check should have arrived this mom- inug, but it didn’t. What should I do?

You should report to the social security office If your check is more than 4 day# late. Also, notify them of the change

your address.★

MNfeum & Short Hfflt lU M . Thun., Sept.S, 196?

ored and must fit to a ‘T* to be attractive.

If you prefer slipcovers to upholstery, if s wist to consider buying furniture “ to the mu«- Bn" or having it covered to - , . . .m am , with m e w l changes <* " ^ to e ” « minimum of slipcovers. ■ :

Cost-wise. Miss Thames states '★

S f U G & S S J i How Protectfabric to the begtondpg, rather than , starting with » cheeper quality' upholstery and adding a slipcover later.

lb Reupholster?Quality upholstery fabrics to­

day can take abuse and

fabric (hat will tort over a kmc Department of Agriculture, period of years. , j, ,A new pooket-sise folder,

Satisfactory p r o f>e * * i o n-1 "Building, Planting and Main-- al cleaning services are bow tabling Coastal Sam! Dunes” of- avallable for upholstery. Clean- |fers practical how-to*do-it sag-

card to Selden Lee -Tinsley, state ronromtioziistflSoU Con­servation Service P.O, Box 970, New Brunswick - 08903. Ask for Conservation Information No.32.

,A !a« »L

Fringe. payments to workers American industry have riser

tog is done to’ your home, sejgwtUm#, and is amply illustra* A ^ , | 6< Sthe upholstered piece is “out|ted with photographs. “ ..“** * re w o “ A" a

The U. S. house trailer todUto toy produced US,too unite-, valued’ at $638 million, to 1962. up 28% f to m - i l i previous year’s production.

Beach DunesMew Jersey Shore property

owners can get detailed taler- (nation about protecting their

Dunes alone are hot enough, toe folder emphasises. They must be covered with beach-

rasa to resist winds and waves. Need for information became

apparent after the storm that tore mtioh of the Jersey. Coast to pieces in March, 1962.

Anyone can get a copy of the leaflet from a Sol! Conservation Service office or by sending a

RUGS CLEANED 1 MCK HORNER•08# A SQ. FT. 1 Tree Surjeon 'FLOORS WAKED Specializing in al, Phases et |NEW MITHOO Tree and shrub Care .

MAINTENANCE SIX VICE Sp-avwg 1

CR. 1*2191 | A(S n .w * r i

$20.6 bOtan.

Harris County, Texas, to which Us largest dty, Houston, is to. cated, has more cattle than any other comity to the state.

JE D D O CO AL H O PP E R S C O K I ^BUDGET PLAN

O IL BUR NER S E R V IC IN G" continuous toil m m tines m i-

DRexel 6-0008METERI0 OCUVERIES

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS w onfif f t

SUBURBANr e f r is e r a h o n COMPANY INC.

AIR CONDITIONING Author iied

C A R R I E R Saks A Service

• First Name to Air Conditioning

Residential • Commercial e Industrial

277-262041 River Rd. Summit

A U T O D E A L E R S

Du4(ay Imported Cart Ine....VOLVO------------------:Franchised New Car Dealer

Sales & Sarrice H A T -JA G U A R

Factory Trained Mechanics SO 2-9433

15 Valley St. So. Orange

FE EL OIL

ALTO DEALERS

Maple Buick, Inc.Authorized

Ante Leasing•■17 W South Orange Ave.

Sooth Orange Sates A Service

SOUTH ORANGE *-7500

WERNER MOTOR CO.Authorised

Satei A Servicede IMPERIAL

• CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH

• VALIANTAato Rental*

Dailf . Weekly . MonthlyCR 3-4343

517 Springfield Ave. Summi

STEIDLE BUICK CG .

To Slipcover O r Reupholsfer?

( | Whether to slipcover or to! I j roujiboister a chair or sofa tsi °* th ,j« question tost most be an-

anthony p e p s |swered indiv4duaiy. Miss Gena' Thames, extension borne fur-

^ ‘nrstatag specialist at Rutgers University, prink out that toe first criterion la whether the,

Some furnishings with un­usual shapes or ornate wood trim cannot be slipcovered sail- J isfactertiy because they present such difficulty in fitting and anchoring the cover in place.

;v For these, reupholstery is the

WELLS CADILLAC

OLDSMOBILE CO.A uthorized

CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE

Sales A Service

Guaranteed Used Oars

gOuth Orange 3-4400

23 3rd St.. Soutb Orange

Wyman MotorsInc.

Your Authorized

13-72 Franklin PL Summit CRestvipw 3-0512

BARBERS

To Slipcover?For piece* that have simple

tines, slipcovers m#ty be your 1713 Springfield Av.,Maplewood

DealerSales A Service Parts - Repair*

choice. Slipcovers afford a com­plete change to appearance—in' color or pattern—with a mini­mum of trouble.

Slipcovers can be kept dean

SOUTH ORANGE 2-I3M

VOLKSWAGENDouglas Motors Corp.

Sties Service

Factory Trained MECHANICS

CRestview 1-3300 318 Broad St. Summit

MICHAEL'S BARBER SHOP

8 BARBERS Hair Coloring —

Ladies’ Hair Styling Manicuring - Shoe Shine

DR 6-0865i Main St. Miilbm-n

Millburn C eal & OH Co.FUEL OIL

COALBMFPERS COKE

3 Main St.Pbonas DRexel 6-0008

STEPHENS-MILLfR COMetered Deliveries

FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS

FUNERALDIRECTORS

YOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE

143 Mato St.DRexel 3-7744

GARDEN SUPPLIES

LIQUOR STORES SEHVICE STATIONVILLAGE

WINE A LIQUORREEK I AI.B * BEVERAGES

winks * M ueoitsFREE nZLIVRRV JIM nGNNM.L<.

and JOE HRI.BERO DRexel 6-5310

115 Millburn Ave. Short

MOVING STORAGE

MARK E DALY A SON Your Local

Greyhound Van Lines Agent liZJ Springfield Ave.

Irvington ESsex 3-1958

OIL BURNERS

dalea A Service CRestview 1-0030

,w Russell PL SnmmltSTEPHENS-MILLER CO.

Metered Deliveries FUEL OIL - OIL BURNER

OVERHEAD DOORS

Cardinel’i Garden Center Complete Line of

GARDEN SUPPLIES Lawn Mower

Salei A Service All Popular Makes

DR 3-0440272 Mill town Rd. Springfield

HEATING

Duncan A Douglas & Co.Eat. I M3

Plumbing Heating Contractor* Sheet MetaJ Work — Jobbing OU Burners — Water Heaters

303 Millburn Ave. DR '6-0344

HI FI & STEREO

SUBURBAN DOOR NOVICESPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL GAR ARE DOOR REPLACEMENT

• Omplet* Owning Prepared• Carafes Attend and

EsUndedEltrtrir l)nor Operator* liutelM

Wttl) Or Wlthoat Controls MUid U-3S61

DECORATORPAIISTER

W IL L IA M G R IM ESRecommended BastneM

Interior, Exterior Painting > Decorating, Paper Hanging

PLUMBERS

CARPENTERS

JOHN TEVALDCarpenter and General

ContractorResidential and Commercial. All types carpentry and altera­tions.

88 Myrtle Ave., MiUburn DR 3-3473

DELICATESSENS

IAM B SERVICE Stlek#l Auto SaUa Corp.

73-73 Millburn Ave. SO 3-8ftrt

MULLER C H EV R O LE r IN C .Authorized

HfOWMs MABOa ttTtMt

7 J a W ^ v m Cut Complete . ;

Bady...A. Joitort .;KeB»irs.

80 3-2503

Millburn DalicatassenDelicatessen - Cold Cuts

Salad*Open Daily to 8 p.m.

Closed Wed.326 Millburn Ave.

DRexel 0-5800

FLORISTS

HARTHTHE FLORIST, INC.

Can DRexel 3-1533 For Free Delivery

395 Millburn Ave. MiHborn

MILLBURN FLORIST"Everything in Flower*"

• Cut Flowers • Corsages Funeral Sprays • Floral Designs

38 Mato S t DRexel 0-2011

V ae answei JE 3-2333

FLOOR COVERING

1041 Springfield \vL Mamewpodm Miiihen. Iw ox

HOLME'STelevision

!Hi Fi - StereoWaiher* - Dryer*

Dishwashers Sales, Service

Electrical Contractors From a single outlet , to a whole house

43 Main St. DR 6-1056

JEWELERS I

KEENAN BROSPlumbing • Heating

and Sheet Merai Jobbing a Specialty 306 Millburn Aveaue

DRexel 61150

WILLIAMS1

SERVICESpecializing In Motoi rune Up

Cor Mltlbnrn Ave Short Hill* Ave.

S T O C K B R O K E R

EDWARDS * HANLY ■Members

NEW YORK STOCK...EXCHANGE J..... t"

R. E. ZoeHner, Mgr,- OR 3-2150

515 Millbum Ave. Short Bills

STATIONERS

MILLBURN STATlbNER^Commercial Stationery

RUBBER STAMPS Gi eating Cards - Books

DRexel 0-9817« Mato St. 1 MiUbww -H

P R I N T I N GFrom Business Cards

To Catalogues . THE ITEM PRESS 20 Main St, Millburn

DR 6-4600

T O M“Your Complete Dept. Store”

OfTOYS b GAMES 3

THE MAG-IC COTTAGEFree Delivery

DR 6-6010 '42 MiUburn Aw. MiUburn

(At MiUburn (tenter)

TRAVEL BUREAUS

Duncan A. Douglas C o- Est. 1693 -

Plumbing • Heating Sheet Metal Work

DRexel 6 0344 Jobbing

303 Millburn Ave.

ARTHUR BLAHJeweler,

Swiss Trained Watchmaker Jewelry Diamond., Witches Watch and Jewelry Repair Diamonds, Jewelry Bought

350 MiUburn Ave. DRexel 6-1866

LAUNDRIES

SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, Inc.

• Dry ( leaning .•R ug Cleaning• Laundry Service

CRestview 7-1711 15 Industrial PI Summit

LIQUOR STORES

MIUBURN LIQUOR SHOP

Eft. 1933Paid A Elizabeth Wiese, Props FREE PROMPT DELIVERY

DRexel 3-1886-6-4883 33 Mata St.

A. PEDICINIPlumbing & Healing

Electric Sewe> Clearing Wafer Heaters Installed

260 Main St. DR 6-0664

PRINTERS

THE ITEM PRESS "Personal

and Commercial Stationery

Rubber Stamps 20 Mato St., MiUburn

DR 6-4600

REAL ESTATE

Short Hills Wyoming Section South Mountain Estates

J Springfield ,

Harry J. StevensRealtors Insurers 410 Mato Street

Orange, N. J.- ORauge 7-1474

01 MU!bnrn Ave.

- ROOFING

Colonial Roofing Co.RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

— AU troat r i RdbfliiF _.....ssm

tto ta^N ^J.

-QnitrnationafOemvJ Sttvict

507 MiUburn Ave.

TRAVELONGRobt. E, Long. Pres.

Est. 1933Authorized & Bonded Agents

TOURS AND TRAVEL SERVICE • Steamship Tickets

and CruisesAgents For All Airlines

Hotels & Resorts

SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE

PAULSEN TRAVEL BUREAU

Land * Sea * CR 3-1313

7 Beechwood Rd. Sut

HSIlg Weinberg, Pros. gA Onmplat* Tra»»l ServiceAIR TICKET AGENCY }* • Crulan - Steamship Ticket! -

SO 2-62221966 Spfld. Ave Maplewood

•Wow Ti

CALL 742 -t200^>. Orange Ave. So. Orange

UPHOLSTERERSGANEK'S MODEL

UPHOLSTERING CO....Draperies—Slipcovers _

Reiipholstering . - * = » 3

DM 03334 : — - - s

I

P tq t 2 2 Mtttburn I SWF HUfi ITEM, TW»„ Soph B.lwft

State Sponsors Dahlia ContestAll Jerseymen are Invited to

create a New Jersey Tercenten­ary Dahlia for the State’s 300th birthday celebration in 1964.

The New Jersey Tercentenary Commission today announced th a t-a . Tercentenary . Dahlia Competition is being conducted in collaboration with the Dahlia Society of New Jersey, a Chap­ter of the American Dahlia So­ciety. Paul L, Troast, chairman of die commission, urged all amateur and professional grow­ers in the state to join in the search for a Tercentenary Dah­lia that wiU be named “New Jer­sey -* 300.”

The Competition is being held in two-stages the first will be to select a New Jersey Ter­centenary Dahlia this Septem­ber and the second will be for growers to unveil their finest blooms of the “New Jersey — 300” to the public in September, i m Stage I winners will be anonymously ehoseithy He So- eietyT Jury of Awards at the

annual Dahlia Show at the Aud­itorium, Garden State Plaza, ParamUs, on September 19,1963. 'Plants of the winning variety! and conditions of entry for the ■I", n phase of the Competi­tion will be made available to entrants late this fall.

Silver Tercentenary Medall­ions will he awarded to the winners; the "New-Jersey —

, 300" will be reproduced at-the New Jersey Tercentenary Pa­vilion at the New York World's Fair, 1964-1965.| Stage I entries must be sub­mitted before September 17,1963 to Mrs. Irene Owen, New Jer­sey Daiia Society, 345 Merritt avenue, Bergenfield. Conditions of entry or information about the competition may be obtained by writing to: Tercentenary Dahlia competition, New Jersey Ter­centenary Commission, State House, Trenton, or to Edward B. Lloyd, Secretary, American | Dahlia Society, 10 Crestmont road, Montclair. \

The twostage Tercentenary Dahlia Competition was suggest- ed by H. A. Dryer, president, American Dahlia Society, and a

•resident of Glen Hock. ‘It was

adopted by the Tercentenary Contmbstioft’s Advisory Arbor aim Gafden Committee headed by. Phillip Alampi. Secretary. New Jersey Department of Agri­culture, as part of the State’s 300th birthday celebration.

¥

Senior High SchootMenu

Monday Western Hamburger Potato ChipsSteed tomato and lettuce Milk

TuesdaySpaghettiMeat sauce and cheeseTossed1 saladMilkBoll & butter

Wednesday Frank & Roll Baked Beans Carrot sticks M p

-Thursday ___Roast beef ...... 'M te k te d -p e ^

W M T T M O V EIMPROVE your home toinfiet your present needs! Modernization with imagination wilTgive you:..............

• More Living Space• “New Home” Atmosphere, at the same address

Unreality you probably don’t want fo move, because:• You likeyour house• You like your neighbors• You like the community• You like the convenient location

BUT, you do need:■ A Porch or a Den• An Extra Bedroom or a New Kitchen• An Extra Bath or Powder Room•. A Recreation Boom or f inished Attic• A Larger Garage• A “Facelifting" for the House Exterior• Fiberglas Insulation, Aluminum Siding

Plus NEW screen-sash combination windows, enameled roll-up awnings, many other interesting building specialities.Let Hait & Reed plan it with you from start to finish.Hait & Reed, Inc. has over25 years experience and offers you:

• Many designs, Architects Blueprints, all permits• Oneresponsibilrty in carrying out of all work• Service Guarantee for the entire job• Long-term financing (if desired)

You will like our practical ideas, new materials, and fine craftsmanship. . . DON’T MOVE—IMPROVE. . .

GAIL - TU 7-J122 thru TU 7-1125 or SO 3-2000

[H’pghwiy 10, WWppany, NiJ.

Science Seminar For Students

Rutgers, The State University, end Union Junior College will sponsor a science seminar tor academically talented high school students this fall and winter under a $1,610 grant from ffie National Science Foua-

Milk ' - JFriday .

Ravioli wife cheesdrGTeentieang ' _...Sliced peaches Bread i butter Milk.

■........W

Junior High School Menu

Monday, Sept. Mi Frankfurter Baked Beans Cole Slaw Roll - Butter Milk

Tuesday, Sept. lOfe Breaded Veal Cutlet Corn on fee Cob Buttered Rice *'•Cracked Wheat Bread Si Butter Milk

Wednesday, Sept. 11th Boiled HamBaked. Macaroni and Cheese Slicefe Tomato on lettuce Hard Roll - Butter Milk

Thursday, Sept. 12th Meat Loaf Baked potato Fresh peas Bread • butter Milk

Frtoay, Sept. 13to Fruit JuiceManicotti wife tomato sauce Tossed -salad Italian bread - butter Milk

inttoko, it won announced today ! b y Dr, Mason W. Gross, prw - dent of Rutgers, and Dr. Ken-

j oeth C. MacKay, president of UJC. ' • I* The seminar is aimed at dial- lengjai the high school students intellectually, A series'of eight lecture, discussions is planned from

Public, parochial and private srom tay schools in Union, Es-

MkkSesex, ■ Mocrth

Somerset counties ’ will be In-vited to .semi students with the 'greatest potential to attend the science seminar, which wild be, ; conducted in fee little Theatre in Union Junior College’s new Ctarngtiw Center -v [ . “ We antic&poite feat tilts pro­gram will tomease interest of j able student® in science atm mathcm-aties, help make them Witter overall students, inereas*. •ttete interest in their high

I school' studies, «gd Introduce them to fee chiallempng life of fee scientist and mathemati­cian/’ Dr, Kennefe W. Iveriea, ' UJC. dean and teaadnar direc­tor, s tod.

Buyers Urged To Seek AdviceHome improvemeot starts aft­

er possession, but you can get aj Rutger? University art-Union y o y p ro b le^ evenJunto OoRege sponsored »• t o # m the hoose-huntmg. similar science seminar during

' fee 1961-62 academic y«ar. B , You aren’t Hkely to see every- 'attooted 151 students from 8 thing you need to see about a seendary schools in North and prospective home on the first Central New Jersey- , I visit. On your second take along

iHt objecttve oomipanten/ aa ar- ; dbltect, a contractor, nr your local banker. These people out - only know what to took for, be-

I cause M their experience, but feek vision isn’t Clouded wife embttoo.

I Ruch a guided tour cam often be fee meanx of totting youknow whether ym tm htced...

j with minor and inexpensive im­provements or, whether fee house you’re interested m needs amrenti-SMBfee operatfong.

FRESH SPRING IA M B "-ALL FROM AMERICAN FARMS“ SUPER-RIGHT" ; ; QUALITY —

OVEN-READY REGULAR-STYLE

5 5 1Mint Jelly '£ 2 U

SHOULDER

Tasty Combination! «=*

BACON- H K T . V f S j f - ;

B y th e P ie c e J T F S

BEEF LIVERSpecially Selected 39:

Chicken BrothRich.rdson t Robbins

2 35e

(WiiiiiiiiiUHiHi!iiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiimiiiiiiiii!iiiiiinniiiiiHiuiiiiuinDiniiiiiiiiHiinnii[iiiiiiiiiiG|

To That Youngster of Yours in School or College. . .

The next best thing to

A Letter from Home

is o

COLLEGE

SUBSCRIPTIONto

<0*

MILLBURN 6* | SHORT HILLS*] f o l T E M _

A T T H E S P EC IA LLY REDU CED R A T E O F

* 4 5°FOB THE WHOLE SCHOOL YEAR FROM SEPEMBTER TO JUNE.

IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your son or daugh­ter will enjoy reading the doings of friends in other schools and colleges, as chronicled in the popular “COLLEGE CORNER.”Over m students got THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM at school last year, and we published over 1,000 items about their doings while away from home.

JU S! PHONE DRexsl 6-1200 or mail the coupon below

H Main Street, Millburn, N. J.

MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

STUDENT’S NAME ig*

SCHOOL ADDRESS

(Date School Starts)

; □ $3.50 enclosed

PARENTS NAME

LaChoy * Chinese Dinner

" b . 3 ^ 5 3 0

■ Thldc or Thin m --------

■LAMB CHOPS 6 9 S I8 9 :M Combination Chops and Stewing “ Super-Right" Quality m

- i Lamb Shoulders 39 ' BreastofLamb 1 5 ' *

CORNED BEEF s r B L js(Pork Shoulders)

CRAPES 2 - 2 9 ’SEEDLESS

lone Priced Higher

S5iCornish Hens 391 Fresh Colas 35

" Sizes Ii/j to 2 Iks.

Heinz | Mushroom Soup 1 ^ 2 - 3 1 M

Green Giant Golden Corn

37°Cream 4 I lb. Style. L «

COLD CUTS

3 Bw. Q [ C cPkgs. O J

Super-Right Brand SLICED

Bologna, Luxury Loaf, OUva Leif, Pickle Loaf, Plain Loaf, Spiced Luncheon Meat, Old Fashioned

Loaf, Macaroni fir Cheese Leaf, Pepper Leaf,Cooked Salami.

' Freni GalaStraight

CuteBeef Chuck

Brisket Beef Calif. Roast Ham Steaks pork Chops Hip *nd st'0“ld,f

Cun 69,t 65,' Lettuce

HONEYDEWM ELONS n r * sm A Q (

Rone Priced Higher each * l f

Pears BARTLETTNone Priced Higher

lenbnrg— Western UrgeNone Priced Higher heed

SMOKED Center Slice*

M '57| PeachesN 0Jt 2 35'

49'Sliced Bacon £55'Fancy Smelts 33'

Green Giant Peas

5 in> . « 990

ColonnaRedi-Mh Flavored

Bread Crumbs 25HML.ted Parmesan

Orated Cheese 4£ 41Ronzoni

SPAGHETTI No. 8 or SPAGHETTIS No. 9

2 Mb. 47o ■ pkg* ’ *

Wyler’s FlakesONION PARSLEY

Pkg, A

Heinz Vinegarfhite

27°Cider

quart

PEAS CREEN BEANS TOMATOES SCOTT NAPKINS TOM ATO JUICE GRAPEFRUIT CUT-RITE SCOTTIES

NEW 1163 PACKIONA B R A N D -L A R G E SIZE

NEW 1963 PACKIONA BRAND-'CUT

NEW 1963 PACKfBHA BRAND— Select Quality

Family Size

' Young, Tender

C arro tslib.QcC.llo-T

Dairy Valued!Cream Cheese | | | £ •“•20® pkg- * 'Sliced Swiss Cheese o lb 69cllill A Rli Slice*—Mild Amtr. or Swiss ■ni”«rDIl Pasteurized Process '^ 45cRiectta Cheese F J;'QX S t is

eont.

Sharp Cheddar " J " ,ot39eger

Limburger Cheese

8 1 9 9 * Frozen Food Values! Orange Juice AiPBr*nd n b * 9 9

— A*P—Regular or 4 to t.French Style “ plcg«.

8 _ Cram Beans’ *■ O O * Peas & Carrots M' 1—1 75JM ^ * I | m n O n n e e AiP Brand

8 i5hu.Q A c Green Beans 2 i “ .33*e»M M * O m e n B e n u e AZPBrand 4 l ^ l b . AQo

Regular Cut “ bag* * '

■ p 2 r -3 5 ‘

DEW 1963 PACKA&P— Grade t

SECTIONSM P -G ra U t

W A X PAPERtu n Fiat Pm*

FA C IA L TISSUEWhitt or Astortid

Lima Beans Beby or Ford hook ^ pkgs.

8 9 9 C Rainbow Trout ^ '49sssBjr. Mild and Mellow

1 1 E IG H T O 'C L O C K

r 55 1.59Doxsee Minced Glams 2 ^ “ 67®

ic Jif Peanut Butter

Sweetheart Soapleaded Together

3 .2 Jl* 2 22 M*

Trend

FRESH W HITE EGGS TOMATO KETCHUP

Sunnybrook Largo

Grade A

Ann Pag* J

carton 1 doz.

Fleischmann’s Margarine „ 2 43“Krebitew B m |,t^5S•

69*'6ERM jar 1

, SPAGHETTI SAUCE IS'/a or. j g C

Per dtihM and fine fabrics | 1 I Q V | I T T B E A D C A iP -H a lV B l

•J X l.R ’srsp D A K l u l l f E A K J • 1. ^ 1---------------------------------------- --------Chicken of the Su—Solid PMk All Flavors

T"to White Tuna Fish "3 7 ' RoyalBig ToluolLiquid Detergent

T wDi PIm Ku 4lJfl.ox. CQgFeck — nlectlca • *

Crust Toothpaste—-— - 444 «. P«mf)t$lw ”' ...

Regulerfy l ie f r t e -

IVORY SOAPPERSONALTlfflEE 4-23’

4 S. 41Sheer Voluef ——

A J 1 RageGravymaster ’j2 3 *

14,13 3 * Ninn Lives Cat Food MI“ 2 2 29* r = Jane Parker Baked Feeds! =

33' iBUKBERRY pieSpecial This Wwk P A g

SAVE 10c 0 7

1 A. 13 oz. on

First Q ta lify Stamlnsi Modi 100% Nylon— Qaarnntnid

NYLONSr, fAffiki or H l j j in iiih ii t -f t Regulir length

A vn iltb ltto utoet AAP te p p t Marfan* -

39Fpt Pie Al. Mode

Matvei Ice Creom Coffee Cake “ - * * 1 ‘ 4 I* Golden loaf Cake S i . Whole Wheat Bread '“>•

P l i tw « » . . Hr « ' H i r . . a l l S r tu rd jy . 7H. i ll S n y i r W ld S , l f - S , „ l c « U o m only,f f AH Tobffro ftodocts, rteukJgflk AfeohoHu lklrti l lb i exempt from i bid St— » 'OfeOK^ r r_-------------------------------- rrfr" ' ■■ • . AU AOI KW g]VUUVIO| g4WII pinna dwwyw* y*v>N|p»

WPST DFM rLM W H lN W K -, SltoRTffiLL* 4SS V A l A E i w i t E g r i ^ tehnnF m dM DRRiS A V E n W W N « « r 9 p.mJaF r td iw in it f>L « Q WHEC*TmL?wMl wtiQ............. ................/ —

M a g a zin e Section o f

Why the Shortage

of

W H E R E rTM E STO C KS M A R K E T IS

1 H E A D E Dm n o w

KHRUSHCHEV’SHEIRS

W ho Is N ext h U p > t ;

I woveMUCH

BEST

o o o o o o o o o o o o o

.How to Protect| lVout Heirs

LATEST ON THE POPULATIOH BOOMTrm4

HOW TO GET

S e t t e r

SCHO OLING

EARLY LOOK AT |>64 ELECTION

2 6 W e e k s o f N e w s L i k e T h i sFOR ONLY $2e 87

How y o u c a n g e t JU^SjS NEWS ft WORLD REPORT f o r l i t t l e m o re t h a n 1 0 c e n t s p e r i s s u e . . .

Y o u c a n g e t a l l t h e n e w s y o u l o o k f o r i n a g o o d n e w s m a g a z i n e — p l u s t h e ' e x t r a s * w h ic hm a k e tHgggg t h e m o s t q u o t e d * m o s t u s e f u l n e w sp u b l i c a t i o n i n A m e r i c a .

M o re t h a n 1 , 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 r e a d e r s d e p e n d u p o n t h e " n e w k i n d o f n e w s * i n U .S . NEWS & WORLD REPORT. T h i s ' i s y o u r c h a n c e t o j o i n t h i s b e s t - i n f o r m e d g r o u p — t o r e a d t h e e x c l u s i v e n e w s t h e y r e a d , t o u s e t h e n e w s a s t h e y a r e a b l e t o u s e i t . . . t o g o o d a d v a n t a g e .

Y o u w i l l l i k e w h a t you g e f l R r i U .S . NEWS 4 WORLD R EPO RT. H e r e ' s , s a m p le M R ■ aLl l i s t o f so m e o f t h e n e w s a r t i c l e s f r o m r e c e n t I s s u e 'S 2

ABC's o f C iv i l R ig h ts L e g i s l a t i o nI s T h ere a "D eal" W ith C a s tro in th e W orks?The B u s in e s s O u tlo o k Now: A ll S ig n s P o in t UpL ay in g th e G roundw ork f o r th e '6 4 C a m p a ig n .. .Where th e S to c k M arket I s H ead ingWhy Race to th e Moon? P ro and ConThe C r i s i s A head f o r N e ighborhood S c h o o ls■Pure" Cow aunisn G e ts A n o th e r T ry in Red C hinaW hich I s C heaper - - Buy a H ouse, o r R en t?How a S im p l i f i e d Income Tax Would Work Who W ill Run A g a in s t K ennedy in ' 6 4 . . . ? Communism's F a i l u r e in Cuba: F i r s t - H a n d R e p o rt C i t i e s i n U .S . Where B u s in e s s I s B e s t "R e a l" W ages: Who G e ts M ore, Who G e ts L ess How th e '6 4 A u to s W ill Be Changed B r i t a i n ' s Spy S c a n d a ls - - More t o Come-9 How Suprem e C o u rt D e c is io n s Have Changed ,U.S S t e e l S e t t le m e n t : M eaning f o r O th e r I n d u s t r i e s I s th e C old War W ith R u s s ia Now to E ase?What t o E x p ec t from C o n g ress | |9 N e x t 6 Weeks R a c ia l T ro u b le s B eh ind th e Ir,on .C u r ta i j3 M | B ig -C ity .C rim e on th e R is e : W h a t 's Cone Wrong? Now th e Tax W r i te r s Turn Tough - - W e lfa re S p en d in g : W ill I t E qua l D e fen se C o s ts 9 R easons Why B u s in e s s Booms in West E urope Why Young P e o p le F ace a S h o r ta g e o f Jo b s B i r th - C o n t r o l P la n f o r M others on R e l i e f What You S h ou ld Know A bout M eas le s V a c c in e s 7 S ig n s o f a Boom Ahead f o r B u s in e s s F e d e ra l S p en d in g - - Where C u ts 'C o u ld Be Made Do A m ericans Owe Too Mu'ejt9 Why 0 % K 'c ia ls Worry What B u s in e s s L e a d e rs See Ahead fob B u s in e s s De G a u l l e 's P rogram f o r a N u c le a r F o rc e What Kennedy I s P ro m is in g to C e n t r a l A m ericans What "New E r a " ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ® F o r e ig n Aid W ill Mean Kenya - - T rib a l- L i f e and S e l f Rmle New W hite House A t t i t u d e Toward B u s in e s s A m e r ic a 's D w ind ling M erchan t' M arine C hanges in NATO.. .S t r e n g th s and W eaknesses How U nions H and le T h e ir Money S e n a te S e a ts th e GOP Hopes to Win - j 9 g 6 4N a t i o n a l i s m : New S J t r a in o n '- K h r u s h c h e v 's E m p ire

EtgfS I n c o m e s , a t R e c o r d L e v .e ls a n d R i s i n ;New S t r a t e g y f o r H ead ing O ff ik e sP o l ic y Changes m Germany t h a t A f fe c tP e s t i c i d e s : What JFK ' s ® ® once A d v iso rs Say W hat P e o p le A re D o in g Wi th jl - i jh e i r-' S a v i n g s Why th e S h o r ta g e o f fe je-t.o 'rs. . 9P rob lem . 35 M i l l io n New J o b s (g i |N e x t ^ S e a r s

5.0. I s t h e R ea l E s t a t e Boom Now L o s in g S t e a m . . .?51 . C om m unists’ N ext Move i n . L a t i n A m erica

The "Com puter Age" J u s t A head: What t o E x p ec t 53 . W ill th e S o u th S u p p o rt K ennedy in '6 4 9

P H ra K S . NEWS ft WORLD REPORT d o e s n ’ t s t o p o n c e i t g r a s r e p o r t e d w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d f f lC th e n e w s S j j l t g o e s , b e y o n d w h e r e m o s t o t h e r n e w s a c c o u n t s l j s a v e O f f . T h e e d i t o r s r e c o g n i z e t h a t t h e f a c t s we h e a t r f i r s t m a n y t i m e s a r e o n l y e c h o e s o f d e e p a n d v i t a l c h a n g e s t h a t h a v e s t a r t e d i n t o m o t i o n .

So t h e y d i g b e n e a t h t h e h e a d l i n e s a n d b r i n g y o u T h e r e a l s t o r y o f t h e n e w s . W h a t | | § j c a u s i n g i t t o h a p p e n . How i m p o r t a n t i t i s . How i t w i l l a f f e c t t h e w a y y o u l i v e , w o r k , p l a n , s a v e , i n v e s t . A nd w h a t t o e x p e c t n e x t . Y ou c a n s e e w h y s o m a n y r e a d e r s , i n f a c t , c a l l t h i s " t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t m a g a z i n e o f a l l . "

Why n o t t r y r e a d i n g U .S . NEWS ft WORLD REPORT r e g u l a r l y f o r a w h i l e , a n d f i n d o u t how m u ch i t c a n h e l p y o u i n y o u r b u s i n e s s a n d p e r s o n a l p l a n n i n g ? I t w o n ' t c o s t y o u a p e n n y u n l e s s y o u r t r i a l c o n v i n c e s y o u t h a t h e r e i s a n e x c i t i n g n ew k i n d o f i n f o r m a t i o n s e r v i c e y o u c a n ' t a f f o r d t o b e w i t h o u t .

■ B k e n d NO MON-E.Y

S i m p l y m a i l t h e ' c o u p o n . I t w i l l b r i n g y o u t h e n e x t 2 6 w e e k l y i s s u e s o f U .S . NEWS ft WORLD REPORT f o r t h e T r i a l S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e o f o n l y $ 2 . 8 7 ( a s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g ) . Y o u n e e d n ' t s e n d a n y m o n e y now - ^ S w e ^ S b e g l a d t o b i l l y o u l a t e r . A nd y o u r m o n e y w i l l b e c h e e r f u l l y r e f u n d e d a t a n y t i m e

w r i n g y o u r TrjgjggE|Bru|EjfBc r l p t i o n i f t h e m a g a z i n e E h SEB n o t l i v e u p to - y o u r ; h i g h e s t e x p e c t a t i o n s .

T h u s you- h a v e n o t h i n g t o l o s e b y m a i l i n g t h e c o u p o n — a n d we s i n c e r e l y b e l i e v e y o u h a v e a g r e a t d e a l t o g a i n . B u t d o m a i l t h e T r i a l

B p g j g b r i p t i b n c o u p o n NOW e v e r y i s s u e y o u m i s s m ay b e c o g g n g y o u m o re t h e m y o u r e a l i z e .1). 5 . NEWS ft WORLD REPORT, W a s h in g to - n ', 7 , ' &g g l

i Get 26 Weekly Issues for $2*?SEND NO M ONEY -JUST MAIL COUPON

U.S. NfWS & WORLD REPORT 1394-48 24th St., N.W., Washington, D.C 20037

I want to find out whether your ijpMrasine can be aa useful as you say. Plea: send it each week for the next 26 Wfceks. You may send me a bill later for tl jria l subscription price of $2.87 (a substantial savins!.

It is understood that my $2.87 witUbe refunded in full at any time during: th trial subscription if 1 find the magamle does not live up to my expectations.

City.. ........... ..........

□ FOUR ADDITIONAL ISSUESCkoains your ch«*ck for 82.87 WITH Round Table-. Newcomers and Old Settlers—Do They Mix in Your Town?

Listen, Doctor! BY EDWARD STREETER Family Sailing in the Caribbean

'Y o u mean you have been rejected by 1 the *In ’ group a n d ’the ‘O ut’ group?"

g e t t in g a r o u n d' i

' . . . to Our Pleasant Places and People

T)oiiifc; brothers | of : Chicago are the biggest brand-name appliance dealers in; the world, to

be- sure. But how come they were also the spon­sors lof the Polk Brothers Holiday Golf Classic.held in j iXake C’cf*4«ry, IlUn&isj over Labor Day, with Jack Nicklaps, Arnold Palmer, and GaryPlayer signed to com pete fo r a $50 ,000 purse?

“It Was the fantastic growth! of interest in golf aaj a iport for the entire family that made us think of the Classic.” said Pblk, president -of the firm. “And Wpjjhad another good $50,000 reason for f i ttingjit'jfch.; PH you realize that ‘Chicago- land’ "is now the golfing capital the 'country—more courses Within 50 mites of the Loop than ypu’ll find& »»y jsimilar area anywhere? I’m sick and tired o f an the stale old gangland talk about Chk^go,. alfg|d the ; Classic was a good way of re- minding pepple cjf the advantages we have here.”

And fcjr j|gobdj htjeaajure the Polk brothers are planning oofanother reminder next Labor Day.

When a young taxpayer in Prairie Village, Kan­sas, heard isjh£ 'had feeesn selected for an audit ex­amination, she made this request: “Please may I

be iiWeliigWbdlS; bjy. oine adult: male, moderately at­tractive^' single, and about [135 years of age? By next year we might be able to make two single returns into a jointi one.” i

t Suburbia Today, September 1963

“Someone has been eating pearls in my or­chard!” said Eric Pearson.i “Someone has been drinking from my rain barrel, and not! too long ago!” said his neighbor. The mysterious strangerin both cases was papa bear, a huge 350-pound; Mack bruiser who Whoa last heard from was stillon the loose in Rockland County, New York. H e

Xkeeps appearing and just as quickly! disappearing' and, so far, the local] polices department has been unable to pick up hjis trail). I

When it does catch up with him, he may have to take a superdose ofl tranquilizer in a s heavy cartridge {delivered by special gun),,but the game warden is hoping, before that happens, that the big boy will hie himself back to the hills—pierhaps^l to nearby Bear Mountain. I' ■ fl

1Ever hear of Whistler's father? He. too. is be-;f|:

lieved to have been painted by his famous son,5}* reports Mont Hurst of Dallas County, Texas, aM though the canvas: is unsigned. However, the arfi) critics don’t think as much ;of the okl gentleman; ais they do of his Wife.

“Whistler’s Mother'" hangs in the Louvre in '«qris. Dad is in a storage room in the Freer Gaj4| lery of Art in Washington. •

Continued on page 4-I

read on as he de- the regular family

page 8

strangethrough

. . page 12 s ». - -

flow o f fam-m ove to the sub-

by 10,000,000 tew- ac-

Round t across

towas are surviving

cloth to cut it. in. Our ■11 patternsthem with

ireless syn-pla ids, bohl hounds-

or,| on the other band, 1 ae patty mateLasses freat and wearing the

Not the young i Laura lean

s. a le ’ll id coffee kitchen.

As fo r j Mom— her dream is modern to the can H u t site can whip up

eake. Witih the latest electric mixer o r slip brown-ami-serve

in jthe oven.

ifor a fact (well, almost) Jt even his

D V ersatile two-piece costume (sleeve­less dress with a back-zippered top), designed for small checks. Cloth is

cut straight or on the bias, giving the fabric a varied design. Glen plaid

will also work the same way.

E The jumper— comfortable and useful -— to hurry into at dawn and keep going in

till evening. A n d it looks snappily up-to-date in a new bold stripe or a

menswear check, houndstooth, or herringbone.

II

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1

I

I1

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1I

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I

F R E E D O MI S N O T A G I F T

B U T A T A S K

long continuing coiand freedom. This is a time of challenge for every American. If ate ara to pre­serve freedom, extend it, and drive tyranny into retregt. ate must under­stand the challenges we face arid meet them with determination and afction. What youcandotohdpwinthiastruggic is outlined in a new ritisen- ]action guide, C haUjcnge

Cleanup Tough

A flexible wonderful for pots

“Look Mom- l| No Ticks!No Fleas!

Tm so happy 1 could about it fgptn the roof topis! Not n atony in o n world, no ttdtg no fleas —no iliaa. mooquitons or gnats - and no embar- rassing D.O.* either. 1Since we started using HUaU Dog Spray regularly, all our worn gone, and our humane" don’t either. Pfftt! It’s that easy with sell

Spray—a t pet coun ters an d pe t d e p a rtm e n ts ever y where!JIM HOWAtO

Suburbia Today. September 1963 31

N e w S H I

f lira d o n i^ f f g j jp l| T o m a s {e a t h o m e — f i v e c l a s s i c p a t t e r n s f o r . j |

/ o b r f a l l w a r d r o b e . A n d p i c k e d r i g h t f r o m t h e l o o m L a n d a v a i l a b l e a t y o u r l o c a l d e p a r t m e n t

s t o r e s , s w a t c h e s o f n e w f a l l f a b r i c s j t p j c u t t h e m i n . i T h e r e a r e b i j ^ j b n g h t p l a i d s , b q j ld h o u n d s t o o t h c l i c k s , l i v e l y . t w e e d s — o r a g a i n , g u l j - y e l v e t s ; e t c h e d . H ; b r o c a d e s o r m a t e l a s s e s — a l l p a r t o f t h e i ' '

c o u n t r y l o o k f o r d a y a n d w a y - o u t o p u l e n c e r-j i j j f o r n i g h t . U s e t h e c o u p o n a t t h e h

] ' b o t t o m o f t h e p a g e o l d e r p a t t e r n s . ' &

C (above) A m atched pair— seven-eighths coat with the edge o f its own skirt >

just showing. M ake them both in a new novelty tw eed o r a b td ky laminated,

knit— perfect fo r now, and dtt winter.

ASMS j 4582 9312 1 / r g j f W i B W * ; “ * * * " *s no wono s mosi aovancoo power inowo• « h e t a » d i i * t i m 4 W a y n i m r - T i H w t l I

m b y t e s y o u ’ l l s e e w h y M i e n ’ s n o m a t c h

IS,fSSt8e,IIISr0Sfli6IOIIt IM w illQ fOC t i l l U l n e w b m n - B o y . T h e n f i l l o u t t h e e n t r y M a n

i y o u r d e a l e r s i g n i t , a n d m a i l t o U w n - B o

h u r r y ! S w e e p s t a k e s c l o s e s O c t o b e r 1

L E a t e r n o w a t y o u r L a w n - B o y D e a l e r ’s .

1. m B m 1 im m ! i ' i if ; 1 . 4 ! ' m i i

! 1 §

• j P H l i p - Y O d E i r aT . ■ ; i J j i ' k . "

f ! f |j X ’| j l f f t 1 . f J

I

W e m a k e € a l g o e l t e K to give your machine- washed china, glassware and silver dial hand-polished look . ... free from spots! and streaks. We make it so that even producers of finest china such as Spode can recommend ft with confidence. Leading dishwasher manufacturers also recommend Calgonite and sample tt m their machines. Try iCalgonite in your automatic £dnr$sher and see for yourself what a fine job it does.

G B W w g a j r o u n d Continued from page i 2

,ft never will be sure whether there are grtunona, 'tint 'l id o know there are grunion hunters,” writes a reader who visited San Diegci California, this summer. “I remember

'lehajsloatfltj night when a Ideal disc jockey, better to do, suggested over the

air that' his listeners,; mostly teen-agers, all 1 congregate in Belmont Park with their tran­sistor radkis tor: a grunion hum. And 5,000 of |h f |n i |w l! Before it was over they had 50 {Kdictitoeii rushed to the scene—but as far as 1 know, ltd one caught a single grunion.”

j For exactly one hour once, Larry Evoe, city editor i on the Birmingham, Michigan, ‘•Eccentric,*’ had Vfej million dollars all to

' himself, Ajsjbe sat in the midst of Midas splen- 1 tlor at one o f .the local hanks and:researched an article o n ’moneyr^-what else?-—he came

!itjg> witb'[W* tnahtM^idiBar iaformation: One

million dollars weighs aboutj 176 pounds or | the saime|a» • good! quarterback from Notre f jO^awl And it’s about 40 fedtj in length when a * die bundles are j |n e d end to end. Based

household income in the Birm- ingham area, over $15,000 per annum, after i$Rxje& 4 it fwotild : take a man! 66% years to ■malBe his first million, j

k m y ' : ,h t .*•\ j We wore: interested ini -4 report that came la {recently from t | t SPCA shelter in San Mdteo, California. “Must you quarantine any i^ ah d :tW ;b h es a person?” a telephone caller wanted to know; “What kind of animal?” asked the than in charge. hAn elephant,” came ihe

hesitant reply. I t wasn't pink either, it turned out, just the traditional gray, and it really had bitten Stanley Kramien in his own circus, while they were cm tour in Oregon. By die time the circus got toj San Mateo, Mr. Kra­mien was running a fever, had chills and

couldn't swallow, so He, took his chewed fin­ger and threatening symptoms to the local hospital and reported Jumbo to the SPCA. After studying the case the hospital decided that all necessary first-aid treatment had al­ready been given in Oregon. Final' diagnosis: Tonsilitis, not elephant bite.

Last spring 200 women h Kettering, Ohio, were surprised to receive a dollar in the mail, donated by St. Georgefs Episcopal Church, to be invested exclusively in their individual tal­ents. The purpose?—to get big iretums from these “talent dollars” and help raise the $8,0pO for a kitchen which is sorely needed, but not included in St. George's budget. En­terprising Eleanor H . Green bought a stamp with part of her dollar and sent us this item. When the collection plate is passed jthis Sep­tember on the deadline date, she’ll have $16 earned fn rn S iisu K m iT aa p rto drop in With: the rest of her contributions.*

•Editors’note,: Our “Getting Around’’Depart­ment pays $10 for each contribution printed, and some o f tife best material conies straight front oar readers. Follow Mrs. Green’s ex­ample and send in youf news to Editor, "Get­ting Around," jc /o SUBURBIA TO D AY, 60 East 56 St.. New York 22.

1 , !

j gg, if

,'Soinebody sp iked the cider a t the Parent-Teachetrs’ J m eeting and ruined the agenda! H ie.”

Suburbia Today, September-1963

4&t-. CiTPBf »COUNT THE MINUTES AS YOU TALK!Site* chrome-cased Timer-Dialer registers the minutes: "spent” . .. counts from one to sis on dramatic color bars, Kaon your phono bills down by timing your long distance calls accurately and. automatically - without clock Matching! 4 W long, with pretty globe ends

INSTANT DRESS SHELDS «*> thebother of pies, strops end laundering. When tolled, jsist use e fresh replacement They cling to fabric at sett-adhesive point*... won't slip. Moisture-proof inner liner, soft, absorbent outer layer. 8-peir Pack in Regular (fold-oeer) or Sleeveless (single) style.MM - Regular Shield* Puck___ $1,496041 — Sleeveless Shields Pack___ $1

COOK EG6S AUTOMATICALLY to your teste right it the table! Prepare 1 to 4 eggs -Just plug it In... electric Ex*-A-Mafic shuts off automatically to ghm you boiled, poached, scrambled or shirred eggs exactly as you like them. Eaty-clean ceramic decorated with cheerful roosters end hens. Ideal for

6137

IT HOLOS TH E BLANKET CONTROL PERFECT SLICE CONTROL . adjustable SUPER-REACH FOR POWER DRILLS!- lota yen find the switch without fumbling from a wafer-thin « .• to a mi else W~l Simply add a 38" Flexible Shaft batweenwhen you w i t te reset the teaneratere. Amazing Adjust-A-Matic (met you haadrome, the tool mid the drill motor. . . tor am MrDecorator-finish metal Holder clip* coo- uniform gourmet food Slice*. Reversible work In tight, narrow spots or at awkwardvoniontty onto too headboard or side panel stainless steal blade wtth plastic handle angles. '/«" Shaft comas complete wfoito keep the control unit In easy roach with, provides fine or coarse serration to suit chuck, f i ts K »* to 1 Vi* tool attachments,out chattering your night stand, roam has* food future. Ideal for meets, cheese, tome Safety-sealed design with slip^roaf hand-frame sUmhutes the breakage hazard, too. toes, shredding. . . sandwiches. grip. Operates on speeds opI* 8080 rpm.5S96 - Blanket Dial Holder______ $1 4136—Adjust A Mafic Sheer__ $1.59 5850 —FlexiUs Shaft____ __ ... $2.98

COVER T IS S U E S -A TRAVEL AID!Carry your own supply of disposable sent- Covers. . . a practical precaution against less-then-first class sanitary standards. Dis- crttiy i d compactly packaged. Sot includes 30 motti-folded toilet seat Covers end 6" x 4" plastic purse case. Refills Pack holds 50.5037 — Som-Covers Sat:...................... $]5838— Refills Pock________________ $1

QUICK TW IS T OPENS T H A T IAR !Easy does it__and the balkiest jar coverfives up without a fight. It's "open sesame** for jars, bottles, screw-off or pry-off lids. Just slide the container until it fits snugly in the angled groove . . . twist open! Installs easily under shelf or cabinet. Made of unjehrome steel.6125 - Under-Shelf Twist-Off 79*

d a y ’ s C r o s s - C o u n t r y S h o p p e r

ADDRFSfiCITY ZONE

&-------- f i r — 3rATE ... Hi, . . JlAffi MAH. REACHES US OVEMttOHT]B______ 1 ■ L - *

• ITEM NUMBER HOW MANY ITEM f t * *f JFi l; ' N sl

' M l i• TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED ] I h

i n

Suburbia Today’s Cross-Country

or corrode. Completely adjustable spray is dialed like a telephone Carries a lifetime guarantee. This amazing shower head is only $2.98 ppd. Order from Martin Sales Co, Dept. ST, P. 0. Box 730, Skokie. III.

Foreign employment offers men and women choice of 19 countries — free transportation — special tax benefits — bonuses — liberal vacations — And a most unique way of life in government careers or with American companies, their subsidiaries. Over half a million Americans work and live exceptionally well outside the U.SA You can earn up to $1,600 per month paid in U.S. currency. For complete information send $2 to Foreign Projects, P. 0. Box 1945, Beverly Hills, Calif.

CALIFORNIA JOBSThousands of new job openings now in Southern California in all fields. Per­manent job security. Send $2 for job information, names and addresses to California lobs, P. O. Box 1944, Beverly HHIs, Calif.

SHOP SUBURBIA

W h y this new Ham m pnd Chord Organ is the most expensive chard organ in the world

There are dozens of kinds of chord or­gans. Since Hammond Invented the origi­nal 13 years ago, it has been imitated in a bewildering array ofj shapes and sizes and prices. •

Some are toy-like litkie boxes that can rest in your lap. Some are relatively sim- pledevices built into larger size cabinets. And some are worthy competitive instru­ments. t

But not one offers you all of Hammond's musical1 versatility, Hammond's valuable music-making features^ Hammond's rich melodic organ voices. Although the Hammond Chord Organ is the favorite instrument of beginners, scores of pro­fessional musicians have built successful entertainment careers around it A Hammond Chord Organ has 96 chord buttons, to give you a freedom of musi­cal expression no other chord organ has yet matched . . . simply because other chord organs are so limited in the variety, of chords you tan play.

A Hammond Chord Organ has a Rhythm Bar that lets you accept the beat of ybtir“ playing, adds color to classics, rhythm to j dance tunes, exciting tempo to modern 1,1 compositions. This is a feature patented; by Hammond Organ Company.A Hammond Chord Organ has tyro auto- I; matre bass pedals, that bfirig in a rich deep bass accompaniment at tljie tout of your toe. Tap them j alternately and you play i the "root" chord and its j "fifth" for colorful bass effects. This is a feature j patented by Hammond J Organ Company,A Hammond Chord Organ * reverberation system which Creates a\ controlled echo effect to your playing sounds full and bright feven in' a itktm i acoustically "deadened" by draperies, Carpeting and furniture. This is a feature patented by Hammpnd Organ Company. A Hammond Chord Organ has an un­usual tonal balancing system which sepa­rates volume control for the chpref sec­tion, the bajss section and the keyboard section. You can mix thq three parts of fhe organ sound to suit the effect you want.;

A Hammorid fchord Origan has Touch- . Response Percussion to give you the j sound of plucked strings like banjo and ! guitar, struck tones-like xylophone and | marimba. Hammond percussion, how­ever, can be broufptt iniqn a single note l or phrase, while other organs must make [every rjbte percussive When the percus­sion switch is on. The Hammond system is] more flexible and expressive. It is a Mature patented by Hammond Organ Company. ■ ■ ] ]

This latest model of Ithp Hammond Chord Oijgan now has a Sound- Volume Swell Pedal that

[ brings your music from a Whisper to a great toom-fifling crescendo at the touch of your right

feiot. It is similar to the swell pedal on the most expensive Hammond Organs.

If you're thinking of a chord organ as a once-in-awhile time-filler, an amusing

game, irwonj'f matter much which brie you buy. .' j | j

But if you jexbect your investment to give you a full-fledged organ - . . if you expect to listen !to hue; rich organ tone . . . if you expect great satbjbction'aitd': tasting pleasure from playing . . . you'd better get a]Hammond Chord Organ. America's ietidirig music publishers hive arranged aftdj scored nearly 4,000 pieces especially fbd die Hammond Choid Or­gan. It costs $1075* complete wkh self- contained amplifier and speakers. It; is worth every; penny (even though the bench is extra). | j i♦F.Q.&. factory. fjtjcoiiMtaioc* *adwwg» htihm * iwtftjpi..;-.

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Europe this Fall?

Only Pan Am offers you the remarkable new 21-day ticket pjus 4 extra benefitsPan American's new round-trip 2 1-day* Jet economy Rainbow ticket may well be the best buy in the history o f transatlantic Jet travel. Judge for yourself.You can save S140 to S16jO over regular Jet economy fares (and they're not so expensive). For instance, round-trip New York to Vienna, the regular Jet economy fare is $627. 2 1-day fare:, $478. A differ­ence o f $149!From California to London, you pay $639

instead o f $779. Chicago tq Frankfurt, $505 instead of $655. W ashington to Paris. $425 instead o f $575. And ‘from Miami to Rome, $609 instead, o f $772. The 2 1 -day ticket improves on she, old 17- day ticket, too. It's far more flexible. You can plan a European trjp o f 14 days minimum, 21 days maximum, or any, number in between.

THOSE 4 EXTRA BENEFITS?Extra flights: Pan Am offers you a choice'

o f far more Jet flights to Europe than any other airline.Extra cities: Pan Am offers you Jets direct to 22 European cities (twice as many as any other airline). See up to 20 Cities on a Pan Am round-trip ticket to Rome. And that Is only one example! Extra ideas for itineraries: Pan Am makes it easier than any other airline to go to Europe one stay, return another way at no extra fare.

The P rice le ss E x tra : E xperience u n ­matched by any other airline in the world. And you don 't pay a penny extra for it.

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f

Caribbean CruiseContinued from page 21

live crew of three to cook and help run the sh ip), outlined a suggested schedule. He recommended a day of lazing around M arigot Lagoon on St. Lucia and a night passage to the G renadines in order to take in more stops.

His idea was a good one, as we spent an interesting day snorkeling on M arigot's reefs and visiting the two newly built inns .on the shores of this picture-book harbor. Then a quiet night passage took us to the little island of Bequia in the Grenadines. Capt. Christian and his native first mate, Edmund, stood watches, and we slept soundly, lulled by the easy motion of a ship under sail.

The G renadines arc lower and more barren than the bigger islands of the Lesser Antilles, One legend has them as the peaks of the drowned continent of Atlantis, and their oddly shaped brown hills, jagged and steep, do look as though dinosaurs could lumber across them.

W E SPENT an id y l l ic : e o l r days visiting Bequia (they pronounce it Beck-w ee), Tobago Cays, Union, and

Carriacou with perfect sailing over the calm blue waters inside the reefs, and the snorkeling was the best we have ever seen. I remember especially an underwater reef of fantastic shape and color, teeming with fish of all sizes, shapes, and hues, that lay in shallow water just off a beau­tiful curve of white sand beach, dazzling in its purity.

So bright is the w ater color that it reflects on the white undersides of sea birds soaring overhead, turning them a delicate turquoise. A t sunset, relaxed from a long day of beachcombing and exploring the reefs in M ollihawk's dinghy, we sat in the cockpit and watched the play of

PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE AUTHOR

off Tobago Cays, where the snorkeling is unsurpassed.

clouds over the islands to the westward. When the colors faded from the sky, there wasn’t a light to be seen in any direction, and the only sounds were the hum of the trades through the rigging and the lap-lap of waves on our hull.

A t the end of the four days, Carriacou offered a partial return to civilization, and some breath-taking views from its hills. And G renada seemed like a metropolis when we arrived, after the last brisk sail, in the lovely landlocked harbor of St. George's. The w aterfront is lined with busy shops, and there is constant automobile traffic along the quay and many native craft in the harbor.

A calypso singer serenaded us during our farewell eve­ning ashore, and our last glimpse of the islands was during the hour’s taxi ride to the airport through the lush vege­tation of plantations faintly perfumed by masses of the orchid we know as vanilla.

Suburbia Today. Sep tem ber 1963 2 7

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NEW! Free 48-page "Be Original" cook book of 100 new, exciting recipes, including snacks and dozens of other kinds of dishes. Write jo Lea & Perrins, Box S, Fair Lawn. New Jersey. ^ E / \ S c P " ^ R R I N S

We Like it Wild!

Heretiva ting as fiction Two city- bred honey moon ers brave the wild Canadian no rth woods for the ir first year. Brad and Vena Angler pack six duffel bags and a huge Irish W olfhound pup to travel 2.000 miles from civile ization by train , truck and sleigh to the wilderness. Howls of tim ber wolves d is tu rb early n igh ts in the ir w ilderness pa ra ­dise. Arctic snows soon seal the ir h&nd-built cabin, witl* tem pera tures as low as 50° be­low zero* But these two love the wilds and And comfort, peace and happiness living in the woods. An absolutely de­ligh tfu l book you'll besorry It ends. We Like It Wild by Bradford Angler ......... 15.93

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Funk & WagnallsViO I exiiurton Avr .New York 17 j

I House Plants|C<iMM4ed from page 24* ’ I

covered with a topping of smooth, round for beauty. We soak the peat moss every

ays,1 so that moisture rises around the plants, we spray a fine mist of water on: the foliage week when we can find the time. A good to do at home, too."

at home you can place the pots over trays containing water. But don’t let the of the pots actually stand in water, or

get. “wet feet" and trouble. Trays of radiators also will provide hudfidity both for plants and for you.

try to clean the foliage every week," he “We use a bucketful of weak insecticide

base and sponge off the leaves, in- grooves where leaves and branches

stalk.”important at home, too. Sponge off

about once a week or clean with soft an Old shaving brush, for instance,

mild insecticide at any sign of mealy- or other insects; it only takes seconds.

Although the food in UN restaurants is good, the UN's plants are fed little.

“We don’t feed heavily,” Blaney explained, “because we don't want foliage to spring up fast and get spindly so that we have to cut back too often. Of course, we start with a rich soil mixture. When we do feed, 'we use water-soluble plant food, applying it as we water through a tube at­tached to a tank.”

That, too, is quick, clean, and easy to do at home. M ix a weak solution of soluble plant food in water- and soak the soil with a long-nosed can that bypasses the leaves. For more blooms on flowering plants, apply every two or three weeks. It can make a wonderful difference in bloom size as well as quantity.

“When, roots become too crowded,” Blaney continued, “we repot in containers only an inch or so wider in diameter. People at home usually repot to a much larger container, which is bad. Also, with flowering plants, you get more blooms if roots are a little crowded.

“When we trim valuable plants, we often save some leaves with a few inches of stem, put them in jars two-thirds full of water, and add a few chunks of charcoal to keep the water sweet and

clean. In a month or so the stems have develope strong roots, ready to grow into beautiful nc plants. Anybody can do that at home.”

And, with Tom Blaney's practical advice, anj one can keep house plants happy at home.

Listen,Doctor

A fam ou s a n d ungrateful p a tien t sourids o ff—im pa tien tly

BY EDWARD STREETER j IAuthor of "Chairman of tho Bored," "Father of the B ride" a tf. i Mf ' ||

M y d o c t o r is a close personal friend as well as one of the busiest men in town. In order

. not to add tp his burdens I make a point of letting my physical disabilities pile up before bothering him, until itj is a question of either a doctor or an undertaker. j This year, by the time I called his nurse for an appointment, I h id accumulated enough symptoms to keep the Mayo brothers busy for a week.

Tho nurse is quite friendly because I once brought her a gardenia on her birthday. She sug­gested I come early—around nine o’clock. “He always gives more time than he plans to his first patient," she said. “As a result, what with people coming in without appointments who are really side, he gets farther and farther behind during the morning. If you come later you’re apt to have quite a wait."

When I arrived at his office, however, there were alrehdy three moody looking characters re­searching for South Sea Island material in back numbers of the N ational G eographic.

The muse said, “Are you going to have any tests made?”

1 said, “How do I know? That’s what I’m here to find out."

Without further discussion she led me to a little back room where an attractive blonde technician, who must have descended from a long line of vampires, immediately began extracting blood from various parts of my body.

“Now,” she said, squeezing a last drop from my finger tip just for the fun of itj, “if ytoja will go into the other roofiL ihe doctor will be along.” I

I sat cat die edge of the couch and studied my list of ailments ;$jb jthat I would flat waste Us time if and when h»e arrived. !'-

He came jbustltnk- in full pf good cheer. i “Good rnoming,p|I said crisply. “1 havela list

here of what’s the matter witih me so I won’t Waste your time.” i || j • j

He sat down ^ttha stool facing me andj lit a cigarette. “How’s jJa*e?’’! he asked. “Has she had any more trouble!?” \ ' j • ■

I told him abojiit Jane. One by! one he worked his way throughjj the! various members of my family. Then he | extinguished his cigarette and picked up a stethoscope from the table.

“I have a list here of what’s the ^matter with me,” I reminded him. !‘ j - ■ i

He disregarded this. “Let’s have a look at you,” he said, damping the cold stethoscope against my chest. “Splendid. sYou have tfie heart and lungs of a man of 40. You’re in fine shape.”

“But I am nor,” I replied, “j wouldn’t fie here if I were.”, f I ] h j I 4 j . | - j

“What is the matter with yon?” he iasked, glancing at his wrist ‘w&tch. 'il - |

“Well, in the first Jriaee;” I slid] “I have!a tremor that bothers nte.” , t J.

“You’ve had |a tremor for the fast 20 years,” he said. “Hold jout your flrms add extend your

fingers.” He looked ar~my tremor unsympathe­tically, so I exaggerated it slightly until my hands were shaking like a pair of mating aspen leaves.

“How many cigarettes do you smoke a day?”“I don’t know,” I said rather crossly. “It t e - \

pends on what I am doing. Maybe 30 or 35j. f i all depends. Do you go round with an abacus counting yours?” » -

He nodded without comment.“What else is the matter with you?” he asked.“I get unbearably tired about four hi the afjter-

noon,” I said. “I can scarcely crawl; to nay bed and pul] myself up on it,|and I go out like a Bght for an hour. If I. wasn’t retired I’d have to lie down on my desk:” X I - 4

“You are leading a bachelor's life these days, aren’t you?” he asked. “I ’ll bet you go out prac­tically every night.” j;j j j

“I have to eat,” I protested. j V“What do you do die rest of the e te a te in ' “None of your business,” I said.' . ' [H PHe nodded. “What time do you get up?” 1 * :jj if “About seven.” •' IK , j f*“And you work hard all day?”“I certainly do.” • ,.j‘ j ' Jl“That makes me tire£ just to prink about i t

What else is thev matter with you?*’ "fI consulted my list. f*I wake up about rim *

o’clock feeling as though I was giving birth to twin volcanoes.” 7 I '

“How much do you drink?” he “About the same as y « i do,” Im plied irritably.He nodded. “What elafi is the matter with y iu T “Item three,” I said referriqgj to my fist, “I

think my liver is enlarged.** ^“What makes you drink so?” he asked. ] ,“It-is just an instinct,*! I said.He pushed me down oifi the couch and p u j y ri

his hands behind m y: ribs until I could fed hie fingers touch my backbone. I *

“You have the fiver of a man of 30,” he “Possibly that’s the trouble,” I suggested. “May­

be I have an immature later that never developed.” “What else is the mfider with you?” ■■ lj ' *'V“Oh to hell with it,” 1 said, crumpling up my

list and tossing it on the table. ' |“Never saw yon in ,f il te r condition,” fie said.

“Wonderful. Splendid. Kteep it up.”“Keep w hat up?” I j asked, not too cordially; . “Whatever you’re dfiing,” he said. “It seems

to agree with you.” j j s

e s h o o k HANDS perfunctorily; and 1 left: *As I passed through the waiting room* Ij

noticed the G eographic^ which my fellow suffer­ers had tossed on the {table, and on thfl cover of one something abouft*“Voodooisni ih the West Indies.” I stopped a minute and turned thfi pages to the article. It was illustrated with a lot fif deter photographs of a sick khan lying on the ground while around him leapim a whole medical kc^ool of witch doctors wearing comic masks, ringing bells, and brandishing kpears at their patient.

I slipped the magazine under my taml Itj be- longed to the doctor, <f course, bat it wris fairly dog-eared, and I wantefito go into this thing more thoroughly. Here was a group who obviously paid some attention to w haitheir patients told them. . ,It gave me food for thought.

Suburbia Today. September 1963 7 'ILLUSTRATION *Y JOHN ALLEN

Why OUR Children Co To Catholic Schools

It is not, as some imagine, because we want to keep our children apart from public school children.

It is not because Catholics want; to dominate the education and] culture of our society.

Nearly 5,000,000 children at­tend Catholic elementary schools: in the United States today for just: one reason: W e believe that re-: iigion is the most important thing; in fife, and' that education for our children is not adequate unless .. as Pope Leo XIII said in 1897

| | | | | i t is "permeated by Christian piety.”

In the United States, public schools are prohibited by law from: providing such an education. (In Canada, Toronto public schools have prayers and Bible readings;! Quebec public - and parochial! schools are both tax-supported.):

It is not uncommon in our times to see highly-educated persons' whose knowledge is not "perme­ated by Christian piety." One, foe example, may achieve distinction iq the field oFbioiogy while hcdd-t ing to the view that man has no soul to save. Another will achieve scholastic prominence in the field of human relations without be* lieving at all in the sanctity of marriage. Some attain greatness in the academic aspects of science while, refusing to concede that divine considerations have any weight in their field.

Believing as we do that we are placed upon this earth to fulfill a divine and eternal purpose. Cath­olics do not believe it is enough merely to educate their children in the arts, crafts and sciences. k

is not enough merely to educate them to, meet the everyday prac­tical problems of their existence on earth .. . to make money, attain prominence, or to achieve phys­ical security.

As Catholics see it, our children must be educated not only in mind and body .. . but in heart and soul. That is nor possible in a public school, under the law. So, in the United States alone. Catholic par­ents not only pay their share of the support for public schools, but maintain nearly 11,000 Catholic elementary schools at their own expense.

If you would like a more de­tailed explanation of why Cath­olics have their own schools .. . What goes on in a Catholic school . . . HoW Catholic schools benefit the nation . . . What and how C atholic children are taught— write today for our free pamphlet entitled "Should Children Learn About God—in School?" It will be mailed immediately:; nobody will call on you. Just ask for Pam­phlet No. SU-31.FREE— Mail Coupon Todayj KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS • RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU | 3473 South Grand, SI. Laura IS, Mo.

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._ H elp you rself w hile you help your country

B U Y U.S. SAVINGS BO ND SWhy U.S. Savings Bonds are such a good way to save* Y o u c a n s a v e a u to m a tic a lly w ith th e P a y ro ll S a v in g s P la n . • Y o u

now e arn % in te re st to m a tu r ity . • Y o u in v e s t w ith o u t r isk u n der U . S . G o v e rn m e n t gu a ra n tee . • Y o u r m on ey c a n ’ t be to st or sto len . • Y o u c a n g e t y o u r m on ey , w ith in te re st , an y t im e y o u w a n t it . • Y o u sa v e m ore th a n m on ey ; y o u h elp y o u r G o v e rn ­m en t p a y fo r p eace. • Y o u c a n b u y B o n d s w here y o u w ork o r b an k .

the split- ley e, chile

A poetess peers into the blinds of junior members

of suburban families —and finds strange and

! wondrous thoughts

I BY ROSALIND WELCHERf Illustrated b y the author

oval Child," © 1963 by Roralind Wolchor, Grouet & Dunlap Inc. publisberi

• every night before i go to sleepi make my fathertellme a story and he always says wellwhat would you like me to tell youtdnight and isaytell me about willie the chicken and montgomery the old grayfox arid my father says once upon a time there was an old gray fox and he lived and i say stop you left something out it should gothere was an old gray fox with yellow eyes and a big bushy tail and four white pawsand my father says well if you knowthe story already why do i have to tell it to you and i say because

• at our house there is a new babyeveryone says don’t you just love her i say maybe Continued on page 10

8 Suburbia Today. September I96J

I M P O R T A N T I N S U R A N C E B R E A K T H R O U G H -

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HA

t

i

Do You LOVE House Plants?

You begin from

there, says the pro UN gardener Blaney sponges monstera.

who keeps 2,000 o f them flourishing

a t U nited N ations headquartersBY SAMM SINCLAIR BAKER

oufKor of "Mi roc Is Gardening Encyclopedia"

A bank o f exotic ptants, set in pots, at the delegates’ entrance to UN headquarters.

“ T y y fO R E THAN TW O M ILLIO N visitors a I V 1 year see our plants,” said Tom

Blaney, head gardener at the imposing United Nations headquarters, “so they have to be kept in top condition daily. How do we do it? We give them the same care you would at home, except on a big­ger scale. It’s a matter of sensible house­keeping, following a few simple steps, and keeping at it week after week."

Blaney’s proud comments as we walked from one graceful display to another made it clear that the first rule is to love plants for their beauty. He went on to tick off the other basic points of good plant keep­ing on his chunky fingers, starting at his green thumb: “Proper watering— enough light — hum idity-cleanliness— protection —feeding.” He finished, “That’s about it.” Six fingers’ worth.

The most important single point in car­ing for indoor plants? “That’s hard to pin down,” he pondered, “but many plant troubles are due to improper watering, usually too much watering.”

How often should you water plants? Blaney laughed.

“That’s the question most people ask; they want a magic formula. There isn’t any. It varies by type of plant and room condi­tions. The general guide is to soak the plant, let it go from four to seven days until the soil is almost dry, then water.”

Light is another all-important factor. “Because we have little direct light for

plants in the UN building, we have mostly foliage plants that can live without much light. Which ones? Philodendron of many varieties,’ dracaena, aspidistra, pandanus, sansevieria (snake plants), diefferibachia, ficus, kentia, and others. Philodendron and dracaena are the dependables.”

He has African violets, begonias, and other favorites blooming on light-flooded window sills and also under electric lamps where the bulbs are only about a foot above the tops of the plants. If you like to experiment, try placing low-flowering plants the way he does, under lamps where the bulbs are on 12 or more hours a day. With a sufficient amount of artificial light you may be able to keep them blooming in rooms with scanty natural light.

“Lack of humidity is one of our big troubles in growing plants here,” Blaney emphasized, “just as in many homes. Wher­ever possible, we set the pots (all our plants stay in their pots) on beds of peat

Continued on page 2624 Suburbia T o d a y , Sep tem ber 1963

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JL p u b lish e d 5 0 c lo se ly p r in te d b lu e b o o k s , o n e f o r ev e ry s ta te , w ith the . la te s t find ings o n th e A m e r ic a n p e d p le . In c lu d e d , o f c o a rs e , a re d a ta

th e y a l l a rk to d a y . A q u ic k sp o t-ch eck w ill sh o w y o u , fotr in s ta n c e , th a t s o m e 1 7 ,0 0 0 a re in tn e su b u rb o f R a y to w n ,, M isso u ri, w h ich 10 y e a r s b e fo re w a sn ’t e v e n in c o rp o ra te d . T h e re a re 2 1 ,0 0 0 m o re to d a y in R e d w o o d C ity , C a lifo rn ia , th a n th e re w e re in 1 9 5 0 , a n d 1 0 ,0 0 0 m o re in L it-

. tle to n , C o lo ra d o . L o o k u p a n y su b u rb in an y o f theses b o o k s m id th e s to ry is th e sam e.

Oja t h e lo c a l lev e l, w e a ll see i t h a p p e n in g in e v e ry d a y te rm s w e h a v e c o m e to ta k e fo r g ra n te d — th e p u rp o se fu l p iles o f e a r th w h e re a tan g le o f w eed s a n d su m a c h 'u sed to b e ; n ew y o u n g faces h t th e posto ffice a n d d ie l ib ra ry ; m o re c h ild re n o a te jim g first g ra d e th is m o n th th a n th e re w e re in th e w h o le s c h o o l a few y e a rs b a c k . N o rm a l a s it a il seem s, th e se a r e th e o u tw a rd a n d v is ib le signs o f th e g re a te s t m ig ra tio n in th e sh o rte s t tim e in o u r h is to ry , th e fligh t o f m o re th a n 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le to th e s u b u rb s in th e la s t te n y ea rs .

In w a rd ly a n d sp ir itu a lly , th e re a r e b o u n d to b e c o n flic ts a r id a d ju s tm e n ts in a n y su c h g re a t m o v e ­m e n t o f (feople. I n so m e p laces , lik e R a y to w n , M isso u ri, a few h u n d re d in h a b ita n ts h a d i t a ll to th e m se lv e s , u p to re c e n t tim es. I n o th e r su b u rb s , lo n g -e s taW ilh ed p a tte rn s o f c o m m u n ity life h av e h a d to b e a d ju s te d to a c c o m m o d a te th e flo o d o f n e w a rriv a l* . T o a d d to d ie c o n fu s io n , th e “ e lse - w h e re ia n s” h a w o fte n b ro u g h t in n ew re lig ions, n e w ra c ia l b ac k g ro u n d s , n ew o c c u p a tio n s .. H o w a r e th e o ld - tim e rs a d a p tin g th em se lv es? A n d ho w me th e n e w c o m e rs fa r in g ? T h e s e a r e a w k w ard

q u es tio n s in m a n y to w n s, b u t th e an sw ers a r e im ­p o r ta n t f o r ,tn e lig h t th e y sh ed o n a rea l p ro b lem .

W h e n w i tu rn e d , a s u su a l; to th e e d ito rs o f su b ­u rb a n p a p e rs th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try , w e fo u n d th a t lo ca l to a c tiq n s v a r ie d no w ide ly th a t a t first w e h a d tro u b le g e ttin g an y o v e r-a ll p ic tu re .

A t o n e ex trem e^ c o n s id e r th e s itu a tio n in a to w n in M a ssa c h u se tts o r V irg in ia , w h ich p ro u d ly t ra c e s its o r ig in b a c k to d ie ,18 th o r even th e 17 th c e n tu ry . O v e r th e y e a rs , so c ia l an d po litic a l p o w er h a v e b e c o m e th e perquisikek o f a c o m p a ra tiv e ly sm a ll g ro u p w hose ro o ts a re d e e p in th e past.; T h e se ro o ts a re ( n o t e asily d u g u p , a n d th e y are! re s is ta n t t o th e in tru s io n o f f le s h ro o ts f ro m w h ich n ew g ro w th s se e k to d ra w n o u rish m e n t. F o r the “u p s ta r t ’’ n e w c o m e r t h l r e is- o n e c ru s h in g c o m ­m e n t— h o # lofig has; th e main liv e d h e re , anyw ay? T h is a tt i tu d e i$ n o t Readily a b a n d o n e d , ev en w h ile th e w h o le outwSurd C h a rac te r of] th e c o m m u n ity is b e in g d ra s t ic a l ly ; a lte re d a s if ch a n g e s fro m ru ra l su p p ly c e n te r to fa £ t-g ro w in g su b u rb .

W e h e a rd o f o n e N ew E n g la n d v illage in w h ich , f o r a ll p ra c tic a l p u ip o se s , th e p a ra m o u n t po litic a l p o w e r is w ie ld ed by o n e m e m b e r o f th e v illage b o a rd w h o h a s beejn In office fo r o v e r a q u a r te r - c e n tu ry — as w ere id s fa th e r a n d h is g ra n d fa th e r b e fo re h im . In v a r ia b ly h e lis ten s in silen ce to an y d iscussion^ u n til i t 1 h a s ru n ifs c o u rse . T h e n b e e ith e r g ru n ts o r nods! o r Says c u rtly : “ I d o n 't h o ld w ith i t .” O h e iw ayicir th e d th e r , th is p ro n o u n c e ­m e n t d ec id es th e issue. T h e re h a p p e n s to b e a n e w c o m e r m a jo rity t in th e v o tin g rolls, o f th is vil­lag e , b u t so m eh o w th e y h a v e n ’t b e e n a b le to get o rg a n iz e d f o r efflectivje co u n te ra c tio n .

I n tiie lo n g -e s tab lish ed co m m u n itie s , th e o ld -

tim ers h av e in fluence a t th e s ta te c a p ito ls an d in th e c o u rts . S ocially , th e y c o n tro l su ch s ta tu s sym ­b o ls a s th e g a rd e n c lu b a n d th e h is to rica l soc ie ty , a n d in m o re th a n o n e lak es id e v illage th e re ’s a b o a t c lu b w h ich is -h ig h ly {exclusive.

A t th e o th e r e x tre m e o f th e s u b u rb a n pan o ram a^ o ld - tim e rs o f lo n g s ta n d in g a re ra re ly to b e fo u n d . T a k e ' a b ra n d -n e w su b u rb a n “ d ev e lo p ­m e n t” w h ich h a s a p p e a re d a lm o s t o v e rn ig h t w here la s t y e a r th e re w as Only g ra ss la n d . N o rea l o ld - tim e rs th e re a t a ll, y o u ’d say , e x c e p t th a t c o m ­m u n itie s , ev e n th e n ew est, h a v e a n o d d w ay of b re e d in g th e i r ow n . T h e p eo p le w h o g e t th e re first a c q u ire a s ligh tly sm u g a tt i tu d e to w a rd th o se w h o c o m e a few w eek s o r a few m o n th s la te r .

“ H o w w a it a m in u te , fr ien d . I w as r ig h t h e re w h en th is se w e r ex ten s io n w as first p ro p o se d , an d I k n o w th e facts."

D o e s th e a p p ro a c h so u n d fam ilia r?

Ie t a y e a r o r tw o g o b y , a n d y o u find th e o ld - J t im e r c o m p le x Caking h o ld a n d d ev e lo p in g a

re s is tan ce to ch a n g e ju s t b ecau se i t is c h an g e .T h e p a tte rn s o f the ' c o m m u n ity th u s b eg in to a p ­

p e a r : T h e y a re less d e p e n d e n t o n ag ed -in - th e -w o o d tra d itio n th a n in th e o ld e r to w n s b u t th e y a re p a t­te rn s ju s t th e sam e . F a r th e r o u t f ro m th e m e tro ­p o lita n c e n te rs , m ean w h ile , th e ru ra l frin g e a re a s a re b e in g still f u r th e r in v ad ed , a n d th e p ro cess re ­p e a ts itse lf— seem ing ly end lessly . A d isce rn in g a n d th o u g h tfu l e d ito r in M in n e so ta be liev es i t is “ th e m o s t im p o r ta n t c o n s ta n t o f o u r tim es in su b ­u rb a n d e v e lo p m e n t.”

L e t’s no w c o n s id e r th e v a s t “ in -b e tw e e n ” r e ­g io n w h ich is n e ith e r d o m in a te d by trad itio n , n o r

Sn n members of the Rm M Tabic paacl cf suburban newspapermen and women v h e

contributed fa the findings ef this articles

|2 Suburbia Today, September 1963

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and it’s still fabulousB ritish n av a l o fficer a n d th e o w n e r o f Mollihawk.

B o o k in g s a re a rra n g e d th ro u g h th e N ich o lso n office in St. J o h n 's , A n tig u a , an d th e vessels p ly th e w a te rs fro m A n tig u a so u th to G re n a d a , som e 3 0 0 m iles. In th is a rea , th e re a re sev en m a jo r is lan d s 2 0 to 4 0 m iles long a n d h u n ­d re d s o f sm a lle r o n es , no n e o f th e m m o re th a n 4 0 m iles a p a r t . C h a r te r p a r tie s u su a lly m ak e a rra n g e m e n ts to jo in a y a c h t a t A n tig u a , M a rtin iq u e , o r G re n a d a . T h e y sail in o n e d ire c tio n , n o rth o r so u th , an d th e n fly back .

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O u r c ru ise s ta r te d w ith a p a ssag e ac ro ss th e t ra d e s to St. L u c ia . C a p ta in J o h n C h ris tia n , a B ritish ex -n a v a l offi­c e r w h o w as Mollihawk's p ro fe ss io n a l sk ip p e r (w ith a na-

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Befo re a j BRISK C a r ib b e a n tra d e w in d fro m the east, th e 7 0 -fo o t s c h o o n e r Mollihawk c a r r ie d o s o u t o f

T y re ll B a y o h th e is lan d o f C a r r ia c o u , w h e re o y s te rs g row o n tre e s . O v e r b rig h t b lu e sea s a n d u n d e r a tro p ic a l sun , a s fly ing fish a n d p o rp o ise s p la y e d a ro u n d u s , w e sa iled p a s t th e odd -ishaped ro c k k n o w n a s K ick ’em Jen n y , a lo n g th e g r f e n a n d h illy c o a s t o f G re n a d a , te r ra c e d with sp ice p la n ta tio n s , an d in to th e h a rb o r o f S t. G e o rg e ’s.

T h u p e n d e d a fab u lo u s c ru ise th ro u g h th e L e s se r A n ­tille s island c h a in in th e E a s te rn C a r ib b e a n th a t w o u ld h a v e s e e n im p o ss ib le to m a n a g e a fe w y e a rs ag o u n less w e h a p p e n e d to b e r e tire d m illio n a ire s . In th is ag e o f j e t p la n e s a n d W ell-organized c h a r te r c ru ise s , h o w ev e r, w e h a d acc& n p fish ed it a s a fam ily t r ip o v e r sch o o l sp rin g V acation . W e h a d flow n d o w n to P u e r to R ic o , h a d 10 h o u rs th e re t o s ig h t-see in r ite lu sh ra in fo re s t o n E l Y u n q u e M o u n ta in , an d th e n h a d S ow n o n 3 0 0 m iles m o re to sp en d p d a y in A n tig u a ’s g la m o ro u s su rro u n d in g s , i I t is a t E n g lish H a rb o u r o n A n tig u a th a t th e c h a r te r B eet o f sa ilin g y a c h ts now m a k e s its b a se , u n d e r th e d ire c ­t io n o f C o m fiia n d e r V e rn o n N ich o lso n , w h o is a re tire d T he R obinsons and their chartered schooner "M ollihaw k,’’ in St. George’s harbor, Grenada.

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1 1 n a r ia n s f o r s a fe ty a n d e ff e c t iv e n e s s , a n d n o w ■[ u s e d b y t h o u s a n d s o f j» e t o w n e r s , t h e s e t a b le ts j w o r k b y p l e a s i n g s m a ll a m o u n t s o f in s e c ti c id e

i j i n t o t h e b lo o d f o r c o n t i i p i n g p r o t e c t io n . T h e y a r eL e a s a e - t i . __ii___ ,__L___________________

a s e c o n o m i c a l a s w e e k ly a p p l i c a t i o n s o f p o t e n t s p r a y s o r p o w d e r s —a n d fa r m o r e c o n v e n i e n t . In s o m e a n i m a l s , t h i s m e d i c a ti o n m a y te m p o r a r i l y p r o d u c e n a u s e a o r o t h e r u n d e s i r a b l e e ffe c t s . Y o u r v e te r in a r ia n h a s c o m p l e t e i n fo r m a t i o n a b o u t th i s n e w w a y o f c o n t r o l l i n g f l e a s , t ic k s a n d lic e . A s k | h im a b o u t E C T O R A L b r a n d o f R O N N S L

mLet you r dog k ill h is own fleas!

J r •■ < -0

0 i ;

A

V .

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H I M A h M O O R E C O M P A N Y , DwBian at T in Dow Chemical Company, Indianapolis 6, I Suburbia Today, September 1963

Edited by GEORGE FIELDING EUOT

b ra n d -n e w w ith th e b u lld o z e r sc a rs still ra w o n th e lan d sc a p e . H e re th e p ro c e s s o f a d ju s tm e n t to th e in flux o f n ew co m ers g o es o n , to o , w ith loca l co n flic t h e re a n d th e re , b u t fo r th e m o s t p a r t th e k ey w o rd Is ad ju s tm e n t, n o t con flic t.

S ch o o ls , a c c o rd in g to o u r in fo rm a n ts , a re not p ro m in e n t a m o n g th e c a u se s erf co n flic t now . B e t­t e r sch o o ls a re a d e e p c o n c e rn to n ew co m ers , an d th e y a r e a lm o s t in v a ria b ly w illin g to sp e n d a ll th e m o n e y n ecessa ry . O ld -tim e rs a s a c la ss a r e a g a i n s t h ig h e r ta x e s , b u t th e y m a k e a n ex ce p tio n fo r sch o o l tax es , ev en if th e y n o { longer h a v e sch o o l- ag e c h ild re n o f th e ir ow n . H o w c o m e? A W est C o a s t e d ito r suggests a n a n sw e r: “ T h e tim e g a p b e tw een c eas in g to b e p a re n ts o f te e n -a g e rs a n d b eco m in g g ra n d p a s a n d g ra n d m a s isn ’t a v e ry lo n g o n e th e se d ay s— a n d w h o ’s m o re a n x io u s fo r k id s to h a v e th e b e s t o f ev e ry th in g th a n g ra n d p a re n ts? ” O ld -tim e rs d o o ccas io n a lly b a lk a t so m e a sp ec ts o f “ p ro g re ssiv e e d u c a tio n ,” b u t n o t a ll new a r ­riv a ls a re s tro n g fo r “ fa n c ie r” sch o o ls e ith e r , e sp e ­cia lly a s th e y b eco m e b e t te r a c q u a in te d w ith th e d im en s io n s o f th e ir sc h o o l- ta x b ill. E x p re s s io n s o f sh o ck o n th is sc o re a re n o t in fre q u e n t.

C o m m u n ity p la n n in g is so m e th in g else ag a in . M a n y o ld - tim e rs d o n ’t ta k e to lo n g -ran g e p la n ­n in g in a n y f o rm . O n th e o th e r s ide , fa ilu re to p la n ah e a d , to fo re see th e n eed s o f th e fu tu re , is o n e o f th e m o s t f re q u e n t n ew c o m e r c o m p la in ts . A N ew Y o rk s ta te e d ito r a d m its : “ O u r o ld e r in h a b i­ta n ts ju s t w e re n ’t fe a d y fo r th e p o p u la tio n ex p lo ­s io n o f th e 1950s,j an d th e y ’re still b ew ild e red by its re su lts .” B u t o ld -^ im er v o ices a re h e a rd sc o rn ­fu lly re fe rr in g to th e y o u n g n ew co m ers as “o rg a n ­iza tio n m e n ” w h o d o n 't k n o w w h a t life o u ts id e

th e b ig c itie s is a l l a b o iit ajnd th in k all! h u m a n a f­fa ir s c a n b e re g u la te d b y ! c h a r ts w ith p e a t little rec tan g le s co n n e c te d b y dotted! lines,., |

O n zo n in g , th e re is a w ide v a rie ty jof v iew po in ts . I n so m e a re a s o ld - tim e rs joppbfe i t a^i (“n ew fan ­g led ,” w h ile a e w c o p e r f ;a fe f ju| :|BatVcrir. O th e r o ld - tim e rs in o th e r tow ris fa v o r jaonijng a s a m e a n s o f re s is tin g w h a t One o f th e m c a lls “ c reep in g c o m ­m erc ia lism ,” w h ile h e i i a n d th e re w e ifind new ­c o m e r g ro u p s w h o a r e beginftihg to u n d e rs ta n d w h a t tw o o r th re e prod jp tro iis c o m m erc ia l o r in ­d u s tr ia l ta x p a y e rs c a n o d to h e lp k e e p d o w n th e h o u se h o ld e r’s ta x chargfcs. N p t a il n ew co m ers fee l th is w ay— -som e a re s tp u tiy {opposed to in d u s try in th e ir n e ig h b o rh o o d s j “ W e n p v e d o u t h e re to ge t aw ay f ro n t n o ise anjd s n p g .” O n to n in g th e re i i n o co n s is te n t tre n d a t a ll; j 1 J

O ev eRa l edito rs ip w id e ly j p p i r l t e d a re a s O p o in t ou t« the c la sh in v iew p o in t be tw een c o m ­m u te rs a n d stay -at-nom C s—-th e la t te r be in g , o f c o u rse , th e p e o p le w hose o c c ^ a l i o n s jkeep th e m in a su b u rb a n c o m m u n ity 2 4 hdjurs a d a y . T h e se a re m o re like ly th a n n o t to b e p ld -f im e rs , a n d th ey h ave a s e t o f v e s ted in te re s ts w h ich th e y so m e­tim es th in k a re n ’t u n d e rs to o d b y ithe so -ca lled “d o rm ito ry p eo p le .” T h e stayfat-hoB nes h a w m o re o p p o rtu n ity to .!w ork them selves in to p la c e s o f p o ­litica l in fluence , a n d th e ir live lih o o d s a re m o re d i­rec tly a ffec ted b y su ch q u e s tio n s a s z o n in g a n d ta x ra te s . In som e p ieces th e lijnesiof c leav ag e a re qjuite sh a rp ly d ra w n be tw een th e se tw o g ro u p s a n d a re a ffec ted a lso b y th e w o rk in g -h o u r p re se n c e erf em ­p lo y ees o f th e s ta y -a t-h o m e s | vfho c a n ’t a ffo rd to m ak e th e ir h o m es in th e crkm rfuhitjy .T hey , a t t im e s ,

Local newsmen speak frankly on

a ticklish aspect O f today’s rush to the “peaceful” suburbs

se t u p a d e m a n d fo r lo w -co st h o u s in g w h ich ru n s c o u n te r to th e ta s te erf th e c o m m u te rs— a n d p e r ­h a p s to zo n in g o rd in a n c e s .

T h e p re ssu re to w a rd c o n fo rm ity w h ich is fo u n d in m an y su b u rb a n c o m m u n itie s h a s c ro p p e d u p in p re v io u s R o u n d T a b le s , o f c o u rse ; “c o n fo rm to w h a t” is o n e q u e s tio n th a t a r ise s betw een^trfd- tim ers a n d new com ers . T h u s — in a n o rth w e s te rn • c o m m u n ity , n ew co m ers w e re c a m p a ign in g fo r b ad ly n e e d e d s to rm sew ers; o ld - tim e rs o p p o sed , sa id , “ W e’ve n e v e r n e e d e d su c h th ings, a n d y o u d o n ’t n eed ’e m no w .” T o w h ich th e n ew co m ers re ­to r te d , “ Y o u ’ve b u ilt m o s t o f y o u r h o u se s o n th e h igh g ro u n d , a n d th e re ’s n o h igh g ro u n d le f t fo r u s !” T h e o ld - tim ers in th is {case saw th e p o in t.

’ B u t o th e rs h av e c a r r ie d th e ir d e m a n d fo r c o n ­fo rm ity so f a r a s to o b j e e t t o n ew h o u se s sim ply b ecau se th e y “ b lo ck th e v iew ” o r “ a re n ’t in h a r ­m ony w ith th e p re v a ilin g ta s te .” I t m a y b e a d m it­ted , o b se rv e d o n e e d i to r d ry ly , th a t o n a tree rlin ed s tre e t o f n e a t c o lo n ia l-s ty le c o tta g e s , a ra n ch -ty p e sp lit- leve l o f a la te r g e n e ra tio n is n o t e x a c tly h a r ­m o n io u s , a n d a t le a s t o n e in s ta n c e i s k n o w n w h ere b u ild in g p e rm its h av e to b e p a n n e d t>y a j s m m i t - te e o f o ld - tim e rs a p p o in te d ijo m a k e s u re o f a rc h i­te c tu ra l h a rm o n y .

W e a sk e d esp ec ia lly a b o u t so c ia l s tro n g h o ld s f ro m w hich new co m ers a re ex c lu d ed , a n d t h e r e ­p lies w ere , in The m a jo rity , n eg a tiv e . F ro m th e S o u th w est: “T h e re ’s a soc ia l h a rd c o re w h ic h isn ’t easily p e n e tra te d , a n d a few c lu b s ‘o b se rv e ’ new ­c o m ers fo r a y e a r o r so b e fo re o p e n in g tile g a te s .” In o th e r p laces , e lec tio n to th e v o lu n te e r fire d e ­p a r tm e n t is a s ta tu s sy m b o l n o t re a d ily fo rth co m ­ing . I n a la rg e n o r th e rn m e tro p o lita n d is tr ic t o u r

Continued on page IS

Suburbia Today, September 1963 1 3

r, Adolfo

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Chase a paryf; Joseph J. Bulat Maple Shade JO a pj el J . F i5£ej ja;rres B. John;sidh- Maplewood A tan A. Hadley Leonard Fuchs Agency Car1 R. Stick©!, rlffe* * Ehswdrth Q. Ferreira & Co. Rucy r. gutter Medford

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Suburbia Today, September 1963 I V

Informal Sapper in the lO T Hi i r ’iw tii w ir [MwaseaEaagpdrwiiraMiiiiaB^

Italian Tradition

Chicken Cacciatore, antipasto-relish tray, Artichokes Florentine, and tossed green salad— cuisine with an Italian heritage— provide the setting for a colorful supper table.

C H I C K E N C A C C I A T O R EV« cup rooking oil

1 2 V i-lb . broiler-fryer cbicken, cutin serving-sized pieces

2 medium-sized onions, sliced2 cloves garlic, crashed in a garlic

press o r minced3 tomatoes, sliced2 medium-sized green peppers, sliced 1 small bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt

*4 teaspoon black pepper 4 teaspoon celery seed

1 teaspoon crashed oregano or basil 1 ft-os. can tomato sauce

>4 cup sauternc8 oz. spaghetti, cooked according to

pkg. directions1. Heat o ^ p n 'a large, heavy skillet; add chicken and brown on all sides. Remove from skillet; set aside.2. Add onion and garlic to oil remaining in skillet and cook until onion is tender but not brown; stir occasion­ally to cook evenly^3. Return chicken to skillet and add the tomato, green pepper, and bay leaf.4. Mix next four ingredients and blend with tomato sauce; pour over all.5. Cover and cook over low heat for 45 min. Blend in the wine and cook, uncovered, for 20 min. longer. Dis­card bay leaf.6. Put the cooked spaghetti onto a warm serving platter and top with the chicken pieces and sauce.

About 6 servings

A N T I P A S T O - R E L I S H T R A Y ~Arrange the Zucc■ ini Vinaigrette, icy-cold slices of cantaloupe, cornuc >pias of prosciutto, celery, and carrot curia, and anise or finocchio pieces on a chilled serving tray (see photo). Serve with crisp crackers.

Z U C C H I N I V I N A I G R E T T E5 to 6 medium-sized zucchini1 pkg. Italian salad dressing mix

V« cup white wine vinegarW eup salad oil

2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley

Vi eup finely chopped green onion3 tablespoons sweet piekle relish

1. Cut ends from each zucchini and slice lengthwise into 6 pieces. Cook in a small amount of boiling salted water about 3 min., or until crisp-tender. Drain if necessary and cool; put into a shallow dish.2. While zucchini is cooling, combine the remaining in­gredients in a jar with a tight-fitting lid. Cover and shake vigorously to mix well.3. Pour vinaigrette sauce over'zucchihi. -Chill several hours or overnight. Serve on antipasto tray.

A R T I C H O K E S F L O R E N T I N E6 medium-sized artichokes 1 clove garlic, split1 thick lemon slice

2 teaspoons salt2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 cups drained hot cooked fresh spinach

Cheese Sauce (see recipe)Parmesan cheese

1. Remove about 1 in. from tops of artichokes by cut­ting straight across with a sharp knife. Remove lower

16 Suburbia Today. Septem ber 196.1

MELANIE DE PROFT, Food Editor

outside leaves and discard. Soak artichokes 20 to 30 min. in cold salted water; rinse and drain.2. Put the garlic, lemon slice, olive oil, and salt into a large sauce pot or kettle. Add the artichokes, then enough boiling water to cover. Cook, uncovered, 20 to 45 min., or until a leaf can easily be pulled out.3. While artichokes are cooking, heat the butter or margarine in a skillet; add the onion and cook until lightly browned. Blend in the cooked spinach. Prepare the Cheese Sauce and keep it warm.4. Drain artichokes and cut off stems at base; spread each artichoke open and pull out center leaves. Using a spoon, remove and discard the “choke” or fuzzy part. (Center opening should hold Vs cup filling.)5. Fill artichokes with the spinach mixture and top spinach with some of the Cheese Sauce. Sprinkle gen­erously With shredded Parmesan cheese.6. Set artichokes under broiler 4 in. from source of heat for about 7 min., or until cheese is lighdy browned.7. Transfer to a heated serving plate and serve hot.

6 servingsC H EESE SAUCE—Heat 2 tablespoons butter or margarine over low heat. Blend in a mixture of 2 tablespoons flour, Va teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon mono­sodium glutamate, and a few grains black pepper; beat until mixture bubbles. Remove from hea t Gradual­ly add 1 cup milk, stirring constantly. Continue stirring and bring rapidly to boiling; cook 1 to 2 min. Blend in Va cup shredded Parmesan cheese.

B I S C U I T T O R T O N I1 cup chilled w hipping cream, whipped

H cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 egg white, beaten stiff but not dry

(peaks rem ain standing when beater is slowly lifted u p rig h t)

1 tablespoon sherry W enp plus 2 tablespoons fine, dry

macaroon crum bs

1. Fold sugar, egg white, sherry, and Vi cup macaroon crumbs into the whipped cream until well blended.2. Divide mixture equally into ten 2-in. heavy paper baking cups and sprinkle with the remaining crumbs.3. Freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. 10 servings

I T A L I A N B U T T E R C O O K I E SThese delicate cookies occasionally make their appear­ance at Italian festive occasions.

4 cups flour1 cop sugar )

2 Vi teaspoons grated lem on peel 1 tablespoon rum 4 egg yolks, beaten 1 cup firm itnsalted butter, cut in

pieces1 egg white, slightly beaten

1. Combine flour, sugar, and lemon peel in a bowl; mix thoroughly. Add rum and then egg yolks in fourths, mix­ing after each addition.2. Cut butter into flour mixture with pastry blender until particles are fine. Work with finger tips until a dough is formed.3. Roll out one-half of dough at a time about Va in. thick on a lightly floured surface. Cut into desired shapes. Brush tops with egg white. Transfer to lightly greased cookie sheets.4. Bake at 350°F about 15 min:., or until lightlybrowned. About 6 doz. cookies

I

ii

I1

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Old Settlers and New People Continued from page 13

in fo rm a n t n o te s th a t th e A m e ric a n L eg ion P o s ts a re o ld - tim e r c e n ­te rs— a d d in g th a t tw o o r th re e o f th em n ta k e it a p o in t o f p rid e th a t no v e te ra n o f W o rld W a r I I h a s y e t b e e n p o s t co m m a n d e r!

B u t i t ’s re fre sh in g to n o te th a t th e c lu b a s a h a rd - ro c k c ita d e l o f p riv ilege d o e s n o t s te m to. flo u rish in th e c lim a te o f to d a y ’s su b u rb ia .

“ O rg a n iz a tio n s in o u r a re a w h ich d o n ’t e n c o u ra g e n ew co m ers a re slow ly dy in g ,” n o te s o n e ed ito r .

' “ T h e re ’s n o c lu b h e re w ith a po licy o f e x c lu d in g n ew a rr iv a ls ajnd w o n ’t e v e r b e if th is p a p e r Hears o f it ,” an e d i to r f ro m th e R o c k y M o u n ta in a r e a te lls us.

In d eed , h av in g re c o u n te d — o n the th e o ry th a t a figh t is m o re n ew sw orthy th a n p e a c e a n d q u ie t — th e v a rio u s k in d s a n d ca u se s o f c o n te n tio n be tw een o ld - tim e rs a n d n ew co m ers , it ijt o u r h ap p y d u ty to s ta te th a t w h ile th is co n te n tio n h a s b e e n in d e e d a fa c t o f su b u rb a n life, fu lly 5 0 % j o f o u r rep lie s e m ­ph asized th a t ‘5 n our to w n w e a re . q u ic k to welcojroe n ew co m ers , try to m a k e th e m f e d a t h o m e .” N ew ­co m ers’ c lu b s ’Nvith a v a r ie d p ro ­g ram o f soc ia l a c tiv itie s a re fo u n d fro m c o a s t to c o a s t a n d a re w ell a tten d ed . B lo ck p a r tie s to w elcom e a s e w fam ily a re q u ite u su a l a n d to b e k n o w n a s a “fr ie n d ly to w n ” is

ra te d a s a n im p o r ta n t asse t.W ith o u t n ew re s id en ts , c o m ­

m u n itie s w o u ld n o t f lou rish , an d w ith o u t h a p p y n ew re s id en ts ; th e ir flo u rish in g w o u ld b e sh o rt-liv ed . H o w e v e r s low , in so m e in s tan ces , o ld - tim e rs m ay b e to a c c e p t n ew ­c o m e rs en masse, th e y d o c o n s is t­en tly w elco m e th e m a s in d iv id u a ls

O n e d e lig h tfu l in s ta n c e o f th is , f ro m M in n e so ta , s tr ik e s th e n o te w h ich , o n b a la n c e , a p p e a rs g o b e in c rea s in g ly re p re se n ta tiv e o f to ­d a y ’s s u b u rb a n scene .

« A s n ew re s id en ts in th e su b - / l u rb o f R o b b in sd a le som e

15 y ea rs a g o ,” th e e d ito r w rites , “ w e’d n e v e r h a d su c h w o n d e rfu l n e ig h b o rs a s th e e ld e r ly co u p le n e x t d o o r . A s e a c h o f o u r th re e c h ild re n w as b o m , th e T u c k e rs w ere v e ry h e lp fu l. M rs . T u c k e r ev en c a n n e d th e c o m in p u r g a rd e n w h en w e w e re o n vacation*—im ­ag ine— a n d M r. T u c k e r h e lp e d re ­fin ish so m e o f o u r an tiq u e s . T h e y tre a te d u s a s th e ir c h ild re n . I ’m su re y o u ’d fin d m a n y su ch fr ien d ­sh ips in s u b u rb a n a re a s .”

W h a t a n ice th in g to b e s a re o f — a n d w e c a n a g ree . T h e w o n d e r is n o t th a t th e re is f r ic tio n , b u t th a t th e s u b u rb a n m ig ra tio n c a n p r o ­c e e d o n its h i s to r y - m a k in g s c a le a s sm o o th ly a s i t d o es .

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D is h w a s h e r m il is fin e s t c h in a b y t h e A m e r ic a nSuburbia Today, September 1963 15