The Item of Millburn and Short Hills from Millburn, New Jersey • 16

Millburn i Short Hills ITEM, Feb. 1962 Paqa 16 'Suburbia' Calls On Dr. Spock Because "Dr. Spock" is a by PTA News remarks and tattles on others. early school child tries to hurt feelings instead of doing 'physical damage, although Ihere are still fights.

In the gang ags the youngster resorts lo gruff- ness, sauciness and bluster, i Youngsters need to have these i outbursts of anger in order to man are as follows: Mrs. S.B Hcag and Mrs. R.G. Walcutt, entertainment; Mrs. F.W.

How-arth, food; Mrs. R.T. Soper, decorations; Mrs. R.L. Watts, tables; Mrs.

James Hermistcn. Joint Scout Meeting Monday The Girl Scout Joint Neighbor- hood Meeting will be held Mon- day, February 5, at 1 p.m. at Christ Church in Short Hills. Investitures of new leaders will take place with Mrs. Rob NEWS REPORT "1,900 appeals are ia the mail today," Mrs.

Ellison said, "its order to raise the needed funds for our program of education in the schools, finding undetected TB, rehabilitation of patients and medical research." "So far, results cf the campaign are encouraging," Mrs. Ellison reported, "but S14.0UO is still needed to provide the needed funds for the Leapuo's work." Renewed Appeal For TB Funds A renewed appeal for contributions to the fight against TB is now being made to all residents of Millburn and Short Hills who have not yet sent their Christmas Seal donations, according to Mrs. Stanley R. Ellison cf Exeter read, secre-j tary of the Essex County Tuber-. culosis League.

work off steam. Parents cannot s'iop them from getting angry or from showing Feelings of Dunielle Leather Coats Shortened 358 Millburn Ave. Near Theatre DR 6-2958 SHORT HILLS Plans have been completed for the Short Hills School PTA Annual Frolic on February 3 at 7:30 p.m. Parents and teachers will meet in the gymnasium for a buffet supper to be followed by an old fashioned evening's entertainment. Mrs.

R.C. Moore and Mrs. H. Lauber are co-chairmen for the event. Committee chair- word waerever tnere are buoics and because "Baby And Child Care'' has now been followed by "Dr.

bpock Talks To Mothers," Uie February issue of Suburbia Today, which will come to you witn the next edition cf your Item, leads olf with a house call by Editor Marion Lowndes on Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spock of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Concerned with Uie interests of every suburban family, the sup nso rr-aA a 'anger cannot be suppressed. Troop 1152-Grade 4 ara ar nf thp ert Reinhardt officiating.

Mrs. Richard C. Dehmel, president of the Council, will present year pins and will also make an mportant announcement. Slides of Juliette Low's home At Brownies we again the Girl Scout Laws. We want PrToces f(owlnf up' to know them well so we will I Insteatd of trying hl make a good Girl Scout.

Then' rsts Parehnts cf we plaved a new game called itheir children to channel tneir Train. After this we each into more mature cnan- 1 Brides and Grccms i Swim a honeymoon! neiS 01 exyieaaiun, youngster kick the football instead of his sister. Provide him an envelope to begin selling Girl Scout Cookies. Each Brownie must wear his hat or pin when he goes to friends or neighbors houses to sell the cookies. Karen Tansey, Scribe with some interesting but not of-ensive words to use when he angry.

At all times, try to channel fhilH's ansrv energv in'o From plain to fancy an amanng assembly of unusual bracelets, brooches, earrings and charms and, as ilways, our off the beaten path collection of china, glass lamps, silver and furniture. ANTIQUE JEWELRY tickets: Mrs. M.M. Fort audi Mrs. T.G.

Ciccone, publicity: and Mrs. A.W. Jaeger, pre-frolic gatherings. GLENWOOD The annual smorgasbord dinner sponsored by the Glenwood School PTA, will be held at the school on Thursday, February 8, at 7:15 p.m. Mrs.

Garfield Gifford, program chairman, will introduce the after dinner speaker, Robert J. Dunn of Hilltop road, well known cartoonist. Ticket sales will be under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Collins, chairman of ways and means, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur Kelly.

Mrs. John de Elorza, hospitality chairman, will be in charge of decorations and table settings. On her committee are Mrs. Clifford Twaits, Mrs. James Cochrane and Mrs.

Austin Lchse. I Taxes have existed since the beginning of recorded history. George S. Boutwell was the first U.S. Commissioner of Inter- Troop 1146 Grade 4 in Miami Beach plus $100 Spending Money For Each Couple! On January 20, Troop 1143 activity that will not hurt others.

had their Brownie troop meet Junior League Hirfnrv Traced "It's Fun To Look Come In And Browse" at The Lennards 401 Springfield Springfield DR 6-7274 m. nnrnnses of the -Any bride and groom who have set tteir Wedding Day be- The aims and purposes Mine a iwomhpr isth iflK2 are elisible ing. We went to the Bell Telephone Co. We saw the operators doing their chores. When we went to the door, on the wall near the door, there was a slot.

Inside the slot there was a telephone. Miss Zasin called up a man in the conn nany. His name was Melvin. Junior League were explainer .7 hmpI ALGIERS mbers cf the Millburn it to the men at thp is to win! in Savannah, will be shown. Mrs.

A. S. Hutchcraft is in charge of the new program change. Young GOP To Hear Delegates The next meeting of the Mill-burn-Short Hills Young Republican Club will be held on Sunday, February 4, at 8 p.m. at the home c-f William Lofquist, 321 Forest drive.

program will be devoted to reports from the delegates wh.3 attended the annual county convention the previous day at the Club Nava-hce in Irvington. Official delegates to the convention will be T. R. Larsen, Wilma T. Gero, Fairfield P.

Day, William Wilckens, Gwen Haydu and Al Filskov, Jr. Alternates are Jean Larsen, Ann Wilckens, Carol Chester, Scott Buchanan, William Lofquist and Newton Kirkland. Anyone interested in joining the club or obtaining more information about it should call Carol Chester, DR 9-2681. Most people with $600 or more gross income must file a Federal income tax return. The SpeaKer i Ul JUlluy rvimo wvy ii- wii-v utt.

Hp wa vfrv nino Hi thnwprf Recreation House us the place. We had Hersheyiwns Mrs. Fdus Warren of Short JULES A. of the Junior Hills, present bars for refreshments. Short Hills Atmosphere in SOUTH ORANGE eague of the Oranges and Short Susan Miller.Scribe Troop 469 Grade 5 photographer Hills.

Mrs. Warren traced the found- This week (Thursday the Summit CR 3-0087 ing oi me sacn nms fl7 Ave. 18th) troop 469 watched play Service League over a third of a their Viotir Yn 1OQ011P PC. 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIMlllllllllllllllllHllllllllillllir Dy some gins in Carie Karzmar lltJ i Clinn given troop. Jane about Raskin put on a skit, how girl scouts did a NEW RESIDENCE HALLS for MEN and WOMEN STAFFORD HALL School of limine SUMMIT COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSE Also STENOGRAPHIC BRUSH UP and special courses In ACCOUNTING ENGLISH TYPEWRITING Placement Service Dav and Evenlnt Classes New Semester, Feb.

5th CR 3-3661 1X5 Summit Avenue plement then presents a report, by George Fielding Eliot, on the problem of how to make adequate, dignified, living arrangements for our older people that will satisfy everyone. Then, there's some hilarious, helpful advice from Albert Brown, husband and humorist, on the plight of a man whose wife has left him for a few days. He tells how and what to feed the children, how to get the housework done in a jiffy, and how to get tilkative neighbors off the phone. If you plan to take a vacation abroad, this year, you may be interested in reading "Fit For A King," an article that outlines the advantages of staying at one of the many story-book castles in Europe that are now taking paying guests. In September, 1961, Suburbia Today published the experience of Mrs.

Martha Hutchison, a den mother who was fed up with cub scouting. This month, we present a reply to "Din of the Den," from Mrs. Susan Frank-eberger, who says, "Long Live The Cubs," and adds that though it's a lot of hard work, she wouldn't have missed being a den mother for the world! Garden Editor John Brimer reminds us that February is no time to merely dream about a 1 eautiful summer garden. Now's the time to get out there and do some work, including lawn-seeding through the snow, killing chickweed, and planting precool-ed tulips. Extra-special dishes made in extra- special shapes is the theme of Melanie De Proft's food pages, this month.

She includes Liptauer Cheese Spread, Raspberry Ring Cake, and Party Ham Loaf all easy to prepare, kitchen tested, delicious, and lovely to look at. Why are wives always talking back to our cartoonists? This month's overall message is (ouch), "Yes, Dear." Finally, the news column, "Getting Around," concentrates on un-1 sual occupations for instance. taoilSen men- num. onuy, over the work of New Eves for the Needy, helped establish the First Aid Squad and supported many more activities beneficial to the Township. The Short Hills Service League was ft (re good deed for an elderly lady.

Maxine Rosenburg and Marcy Springer put a skit on about fortune telling. Karen Birn- hnl7 anrl Ftiona PnArlmAr. FiraaiiiM IS ma miju sialic VJUUUlllelll yul i on a skit about a debate. Marcy merged" the Junior League Spero and Ellen Weisbrcd pf of the Oranges few years aeo. on a skit about Benjamin' week Rotary program Franklin.

Next week we are honor SlF a oninci rmer outstanding Rotanan. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Tiled Baths Awaiting buyer's selection of decor. Exclusive Marshall School section. Jane Raskin, Scribe Jock Harris of Lakewocd will be guest sneaker. wf 1 Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 P.M.

3i C.W.POST COLLEGE OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY BROOKVILLE. LONG ISLAND ACCREDITED FASHION RIGHTI GOOD LOOKING! PERFECTLY FITTED! BY MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION Troop 497 Intermediate We had lots of fun and learned lots too when Mrs. Baker told us all how to take care of our skin, hair and clothes. Last week we mended and next week we will go skating if the weather and ice are good and sew if it rains. Leslie Goat, Scribe Turn Anger to Useful Activity Children's outbursts of anger For today's moit fashionable collectioe eucBfer MO Hartford South Orange Price $59,500 Attractive financing Mr.

John R. Kaiser, our representative on premises ORango 3-S100 Evenings, call SO 2-5781 FRANK A. TAYLOR SON, INC. Noto First Nam Mortgage Banken 23 So. Harriion Eatt Orange, iV.

An exceptional blend of modern, unexcelled educational and cultural facilities on a traditional 126-acre 1 campus setting this is C. W. Post College on the North Shore of Long Island, one hour from Manhattan, minutes from nearby historical and recreational landmarks. LIBERAL ARTS, SCIENCES, PRE-PROFESSIONAL and GRADUATE PROGRAMS For further information, phone MAyfaif 8-1200 or mail coupon 613 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N.

J. (Near Harrison St.) OR. 3-1008 OR. 6-4000 344 SPRINGFIELD AV. SUMMIT.

N. J. (Cor. Summit Ave.) CRestvlew 3-38 18 Tine Watch Clock Repairing Bring in your watch or clock to be cleaned, regulated or repaired. We have the facilities and modern equipment.

Repairs expertly done, on any timepiece from a tiny 3tch to a Grandfather clock. are usually the result of frus trations built up because of their there's a job available for any- limited skills and abilities. They one who likes to rake around eci ngiy Decause something parking meters or lift 125 pound wey want to do turns out to be sandbags, or read water meters beyond their present ability, (men need not apply). says Phyllis Greer, specialist in human relations at Ruteers Director of C. W.

POST COLLEGE 1 I P.O., Grenvil, Long Island, N. Y. University. Outbursts of anger also are a result of the pressures to conform or to achieve that adults put on youngsters. Pleas send mt Women's Residence Hall Residence Hall i Information Undergraduate Graduate Day Evening 1 bulletin.

For 1962 Admission: Feb, Summer Sept. Name. Address I City i Geo. Van Laar, Mtrr. Marylawn Club Meets Tuesday The Mothers Club of Mary-lawn of the Oranges will hold its general meeting on Tuesday, February 6, at 1:30 p.m.

at the school. These outbursts of anger are for Short Hills, Mill burn and Springfield! COMING WEDNESDAY 419 SPRINGFIELD AVE. expressed in different ways, de SUMMIT CS 2124 I expect to be graduated from. In I (rr) I pending upon the child's age. The baby kicks, screams, pounds his head and holds his breath.

A toddler tries to cause Mrs. Herbert M. Mulqueen of (FEBRUARY 7) physical hurt He throws things, Woodland road, program chairman, will present Mis3 Judith Williams cf New Rochelle Col kicks, hits, bites and also has temper tantrums. The young pre-schooler has more facility with language, so he calls names, makes cutting lege, who will show slides and "k- 'm vk 'M' tk-: II tkim discuss her recent trip to Russia. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE SPRING SESSION February 5 May 26 SOUTH ORANGE 762-7828 RUMSON 842-1650 i 4ugSMP.

i 5M fHwz. irir" in -mrrti ft first mmim supermarket AT 727 MORRIS TURNPIKE 17ITII GOLD BOND STAMPS FOR DOUBLE SAVIUGS! DON'T MISS THE FUN WEDNESDAY AT 9 A. M. WE'LL BE WAITING TO WELCOME YOU! READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This course is offered at all levels from 7th through college, with sta dents grouped according tu ability.

It helps students to read with speed and comprehension, to write grammatically and logically, to spell accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course is popular with serious students who want to improve school grades and to prepare for college boards other exams. REAPING for children in qrades 1-6 Two 1 V2 hour meetings a week after school. This course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The children meet in small groups according to reading ability.

MATHEMATICS Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to develop facility in applying mathematical processes accurately. All courses under the direction of Russell G. Ranney, formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute. Send for bulletin Rumson Reading Institute Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson IT'S A SHOPPERS' DELIGHT complete, convenient, modern tomorrow, with every up-to-the minute facility to make food shopping a genuine pleasure for the entire Springfield area.

Come to the Grand Opening festivities on Wednesday (the 7th) for fun, opening day gifts, suprises. You'll like the beautiful, streomlined store, and you'll save ave twice ionce on low First National prices again on valuable Gold Bond Stamps that bring you free gifts! Here ore just some of the store features you'll like: PLENTY OF FREE AND EASY PARKING MODERN "COLORAMA" INTERIOR WIDE SPACIOUS AISLES HIGH-SPEED CHECKOUTS CHECK CASHING SERVICE "ON THE SPOT" PIE BAKING BIG SELF SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATED PRODUCE AND DAIRY DEPTS. FROZEN FOODS IN WIDE VARIETY COMPLETE BAKERY DEPT. FOOD FAVORITES OF MANY NATIONS COMPLETE LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS For One-Sfop Shopping: SOFT GOODS CLOTHING ITEMS FOR ALL THE FAMILY HOUSEWARES, RECORDS, TOYS, STATIONERY, KIDDIE BOOKS, PET SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS, BABY NEEDS I First National An extension phone helps you take busy days in stride ff Famous First National Stores originated In Boston Feeding baby, preparing meals, cleaning house and what-have-you who needs an extension phone more than Mom? It helps her (almost) be in two places at once. So low in cost, too just 90 a month.

And pretty extensions in color cost so little extra. How over sixty years ago became "New England's largest retailer of fine First National gradually moved into New York and New Jersey, recently climaxed this growth by acquisition of Safeway Stores' New York Division. First National is celebrated for fine quality foods at lownl possible prices, for well-run, friendly stores end complete dependability. about one to ease your busy days? Just call the Telephone Business Office. NEW JERSEY BELL a month.