15 - Millburn Public Library

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I Page 10 1 The Millburn & Short Hilts ITEM Scout Corner At Library The Boy Scout budget, submitted fco- the people of Millburn Township at the time of the financial drive last year, included an item to cover provision of literature to start a Boy Scout corner in the Millburn Public Library. The following material has been purchased and turned over to the librarian. General and Senior Scouting Scout Hand Book for Boys, Hand Book for Scoutmasters, Vol. I, Hand Book for Scoutmasters, Vol. II, Scout Field Book, Sea Scout Manual, Hand Book for Skippers, Hand Book for Crew Leaders, Adventure for Senior Scouts, Senior Scout Guide Book. Explorer Scout Manual, Air Scout Manual, Hints to Squadron Leaders. Cubbing Th« Wolf Cub Book, The Bear Cub Book, The Lion Cub Book, The Cubmasters Pack Book, Den Mothers Den Book, Den Chiefs Den Book, How Book of Cubbing, Ten Steps of How to Organize a Cub Pack. Merit Badge Pamphlets (2 copies of each) Aeronautics, Airplane Structure, Aerodynamics, Airplane Design, Agriculture, Angling, Animal Industry, Archery. Architecture, Art, Astronomy, Athletics, Automobiling\ Basketry, Bee Keeping, Beef Production, Bird Study, Blacksmithing, Book Binding,. Botany, Bugling and Music, Business, Camping, .Canoeing, Carpentry, Cement Work, Chemistry, Citrus Fruit Culture, Civics, Coin Collecting. Conservation, Cooking, Corn Farming, Cotton Farming, Cycling, Dairying.. Dog Care, Dramatics, Electricity, Farm Home and Its Planning, Farm Layout and Building Arrangement, Farm Mechanics, Farm Records aud Bookkeeping, Fingerprinting,- Firemanship, First Aid, First Aid to Animals, Forestry, Foundry Practice, Fruit Culture, Gardening, Grasses, Legumes and Forage Crops. Hiking, Hog and Pork Production, Home Repairs, Horsemanship, Indian Lore, Insect Life, Interpreting:, Journalism, Landscape Gardening, Leathercraft, Leather Work, Life Saving, Machinery, Marksmanship, Masonry, Mechanical Drawing, Metal Work, Nut Culture, Painting, Pathfinding, Personal Health, Photography, Physical Development, Pigeon Raising, Pioneering, Plumbing, Pottery, Poultry Keeping, Printing, Public Health, Public Speaking, Rabbit Raising, Radio. Reading, Reptiles, Rocks and Minerals, Rowing, Safety, Salesmanship, Scholarship, Sculpture, Seamanship, Sheep Farming, Signaling, Skding, Small Grains and Cereal Foods, Soil Management, Stalking, Stamp Collecting, Surveying, Swimming, Taxidermy," Textiles, Weather, Wood Carving, Wood Turning Wood Work, Zoology- These books and pamphlets are available not only to scouts but also to anyone else interested in them. Indeed, the scout leaders of the community are hopeful that parents of scouts, or of boys approaching scout age, will use the material and thus become familiar with the wide variety of subjects covered by the Scouting program and the extent of knowledge of a particular subject that a scout must have in order to earn a merit badge in the subject. The merit badge pamphlets should also be heLpful to the many merit badge counselors of the community. This is but the beginning of a more extensive collection of books and pamphlets on Scouting and related outdoor, nature or adventure books. Gifts of such books from friends of Scouting in the commuity will be welcomed. Anyone wishing to contribute such literature should contact Mrs. Hedden, librarian, Millburn Public Library, "Lush., isn't it!" Your furs and woolen clothing will provide a life of luxury for any moths that may come your way... but if you expect you'll need your apparel again next Fall, give them this ... Quality COLD STORAGE RIMBACK STORAGE CO. 3SS Mfflburn Ave. Millburn 6-2000 ROYAL LAYER CAKE Delightful combination of tender, golden and chocolate layers filled and iced with rich, creamy vanilla frosting, topped with shavings of bittersweet chocolate. SPONGE LAYERS Delicious, fluffy-light layers. For a real dessert treat, just add fruit and rich whipped cream. per set 35c ASSORTED DANISH PASTRY Take a tip from us. This is a real Danish pastry . . . the kind you would be proud to serve your family and guests. 3 23c dozen ASSORTED COOKIES. ICED LUNCH CAKES. . . 6 for 25c APPLE TURNOVERS. . . 6 for 48c ICED LOAF CAKE eoeb 45c DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE ea h 67c PECAN COFFEE RING. . . each 45c Old Fashioned Crumb Cake h 39c WHITE ML BREAD.... ' oaf 16c More Grocery Values! Seedless Raisins Tomato Soup «= Veg-AII V Red Kidney Beans Wilson's MOR »«*«• »»•«» 25c No. J Larsen's can Beef, Lamb PorK, Veal Carolina Rite &ss \ •». 17C Hoffman Club Soda &*~* Ivory Salt Orange Marmalade Cherry Preserves Lemon Pie Filling Junkef Rennet Desserts Stuffed Olives Chili Sauce Kraft Mustards Plain or Iodized Honeydew Acme Crushed Kremel Eveioyal 2 ~si- 23c 16 oz. 1 ID. jar 1 In. jar Giand Union 12 oz. boti AH kinds 8 oz. -jar Uc 19c 35c 33c 15c 7c 29c 43c 5c 9c 25c 25c 9c Rome Beauty, All Purpose Apples . . . Fancy, Summer Variety Yellow Squash . Californio, Thin Skins- L e m o n s . . . Florida, Seedless Grapefruit r , Economical YOC/% MO/Y£y BAK Doable Your Money Back Guarantee! If, after using one half of the contents of any pack' age of Grand Union, Freshpak or Early Morn Coffee, you are not entirely satisfied, return the unused portion in the original package to oar manager who will gladly give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Sacked By EarEy Morn Economical Satisfying Parkay Oleomargarine '"" Kraft Old English Spread t [MAY 15, 1947) /?/?
* (5, IM7I Girl Scout Exhibit Friday A ysaf& activities; of the Girl gcoiit Troops at Millburn Town- ^p wiG be presented to the public on Friday evening, May 25 in the careteria aL the high sciiwJ from 7:15 to B p. m. AJJ HT€ invited to be present end 3ee the progress whieb has N been made. In addition tc tba muny arts gjjo -crafW Project, She girls are interested ta the Inter rational Scout pr&gtauft aJifl- hav-e COBiributad many articles which fca.ve been sent abroad to the less " f»rtarAte Scout Sisters during tie past year. There -will also be a Brownie "Fly Up" Ceremony as well as group singing which will include the singing of the French national azvthcjn in French by Brownie Troop 23 and Scout Troop li. TiDDp 2a will present folk dftDdng and Trtop 3a Bnfi Tronp 5 will give a pcariit puppet shew. First class scouts svitl give a presentation and a soda bar wiU be hostesses by Troop IS. Individual troop exhibits are as follows: Troop 2—Ctawine and ?ain-.inff; 3—Doll housE; 4—Blrwk prints and place cards; &_ Ceramics: 6—Clothing; 8—Sail boats and iv tiath er ch a rts; 9— KctUtion; u — E P D k binding, weaving end ceramics: 1&—Metal craft, fir-sl aid posters and first class achievements: I&—Afghan; 17—Handmade tailing and ceramics; IS—Hostess table sstthig. badge and Also Troop 3&—"Work dt>r.e toward International Friendship, My Troop, Cook. .Nutrition, Hoatess. Keedlccraft and My Pet Badges; 20—Raifia, peanut pupjpets, thrift -shop bag and community organization; 21—Handciart For Brownies; 22—Pictorial display of year's program; 23— Aprons made from haedkerchie£s; 25-Kakred afghan; 2B~ Cotten tv.-ine dells; 28—Exam pi as ot crafts and other projects; 3D— Raffia work and ceramics; 31— Scrapbook of prajeets; 23—Seed project; and 34—SUupons and Browni& charts. First Class Scouts who will receive badges include Man,- £yinonds, Virginia Perkins, Gladys Mei-rick. Joyce Cutlipp. Carol Bradley. Marleue Boillat. Grace Aptekar, Ruth Kesselman. Eunice MiUard. Nantv MacDonald, Diare Bailey. Etsa Shimar, Felice Suhwartz. Jean Walwortli, Clairp O'Brien anri Beatrice Fern. Individual trophies t& be displayed in the teachers' dining room include shells Tiy Beverly Hopkins, miniature borsea toy Gaff ChEjuey, cJd dolla by Sllen TJr he - mode] Indian village by Anna Mc- Evcy and oil paintings lay Carol Drehcr. Troop leaders this pas: year were Troop 2—His. Me'.vin Heynoacn and Mrs. E. B. Mragle; S— Kr^. Nicholas lerardi and Mrs- Pierce Taylor: 4—Mrs. RicHard Bradley and Mrs. W. A, Cudlipp; 5—Mrs, J. K. Adair and Mre. William Geba-jei: 6—Mrs. A. F, Bennett; S—Mrs. Robert Cov?en and Mre. Tbeodore Bagg; !V—Mrs. £* M. Allen. Miss Elizabeth Sfiumacher, Mrs. R. W. Hatchkus and Mr.5 E. K. atropp; It—Mrs. C. E. Koc'ienour and Mrs, Ernest AlUeri; 15—Mrs. Arthur Whiles 15—Urs. Mertyn Travers and Mrs. C. R. Olsen; 17—Mrs. R. B. Martin and Mrs. Elmer Frey; 18 The Millburn & Short HiUg ITEM [ Pag* 1! 1 —Mrs. II. E, PielJove. Also. Troops 3.G—Mrs, C. 34. McEvey: 20—-M"rs. Nicholas Heymaa anc Mrs. C. E. Kite; 21— Mrs. Donald Martin and Mrs. M. E. Spinning; 22—Mrs. Steele Winterer: SB-4&& Maurice EUEnbsrg ar.d Jiia. A. P.. NaiLhan; 25—Mrs. F, A. St. Glair and Mrs, P. A. Swolak: 26—3fcs. R. H Frazer and Mrs. Mark Ev-ers: 26 —Mrs. Oeerge BibbiiiF and' Mrs. A, A. Claikson; 30—Mr*. J. E, Keston and Mrs. H. K. Clark; 31 —•Mrs. Charles Tutechek and Mrs, H. E. Llri ah; 3 3—Mrs. A. A RiiEgg and Mrs. L, M. Peine; 34 —Mrs. J. R. Gilmertin. Cochin China, part of Indochina, is about the size of Wesl Virginia but has three times as many people. Wyoming Hears Widmayer The Wytnaiag Association Council at their Tuesday night meeting inaugurated a new policy, under the direction of tae new preEident. J. K. Davenport, Under this plan, the Council will invite one Township official to each of their mo:i:bly meetings, and will bear a briar talk from bim as to hie official duties. Questions wi31 then be invited from the aJdience. It fea the plea of the Counci] to invite all residents of tile Wyoaung- section to atxend MC fjartiGLpaie. The first such gueat was Thoodare L. Widraayer, TGWeahig Clerk, who toJd o-f the worit of hie office, and the general plan of operation af Lhe Township government. He patci particular tribute co those who had served at small etc TIB pay in eucli important positions as Township CoinmicieemSTi, mrrahej;? of tb-e i"ar:iMJS boards and ^r>m.mJssi£ras, etc, He also declared tfts Toft'nsbip SwtHBSie in having the servlcea of bLs regular etafi oz Tlie nest guest wko wiil attand the raeetiriE on June 10 WlB be File Chief J. David Hayes. Young Artist Holds Exhibit Alexander Farnbam or 34 Etfilalde avenue i& holding r,.n asfeifeS nf i5 pai-Titinffs at Silberiher'a Art Store. The paintings rats^H Irom one painted in 1938 whec Lhe artist waa sleven yeafs eld to snnn? of his r^cftnr work, The artist tidied Lincier Ven- OFP TO CAMP Dea.L-inp P«rrii]e ana at the Art Students league under Qsorga BrldgeBtan, W, C, HcNult? ftrrf F. V. Du.VoniJ. He spent ana ci" his twr> years in thp âvy fintns il- :tstrations and ether art wosck for ihe 5th Naval district, Qua of his jots V.-&* the painting: &f a mtrai for the aimed suard center JD NeT*' Orieaas. Mr. Fafiibam's r^Lntiiiga are Di»-n£d by severat residents of Shaft HiillP and Milibuna. A memher of lhe Art SLudmiiA Leagja anil MAlltturn Arts Cnnte:', he ha*i exhibited fen KEIB YorJi, New Orieajis and KffW Jerat?. His iast ere man show was at the Hap'ev.-oocl Bank and Trust Company. •J'he first railroad aieepirg- B&r as operated in the United States 1S3G. BUT HIST T© HAHNi 4 CO. Comping-time is just around the earner of the calendar . . .sisters ami brotllefs ond sousins, from teens to iusl-talsly-tofs, wit! soon b* posking to 5|»i-J their Suriimar in til* sun. Vê ihare in tamp-: efs' )oyi hy suppfying oil their «se
Page 1 and 2: •sum. AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE [ VoL
Page 3 and 4: [MAY 15, 1947 I The MlUburn & Short
Page 5 and 6: [MAY .IS, T947] 'Millburnaires," as
Page 7 and 8: {MAY 16. I94T] Chit Cât Column of
Page 9: [MAY 15, 1947 1 OPENING ANNOUNCEMEN
Page 13 and 14: [WAY 15, J947] Postmaster Finds His
Page 15 and 16: [MAY IS, 1947] Cm Monday, May 19 th
Page 17 and 18: (WAY 15, 1947 1 II tOO LATE TO CLAS

15 - Millburn Public Library

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