MILLBURN SHOKTHILLS - Millburn Public Library

[ Vol. S+ No. 23 ] 

MILLBURN 

and 

SHOKTHILLS 

June 5, 1942 

FOUNDED 1888 ... .Published" every FRIDAY at MILLBURRNJ. FIVE CENTS 

Water Raise 

Ask i 5 P. C. - 

Application has been made to 

thi* Public Utilities Commission 

by Commonwealth Water 

Company, for permission to 

raise rates to consumers, 15 

per cent. 

Irvlngton has asked a connee 

of effected municipalities 

to decide on a course In 

opposition If such be the majority 

view and in any event to 

scan the proposed Increase from 

all angles. 

It Is assumed any boost In 

water rates would touch not 

^Ê- resident users but munl- 

^^BltUes as well in that the 

rate for fire hydrants would 

^^Bft op along with other con- 

idals of the water comicsday 

sfcatpd the intJNms 

aflfcr '• groHnft 

igher wages, taxes and mail 

costs and was In line 

Increases the company has 

experienced In recent months. 

The Irvlngton conference will 

be attended by Chairman HLU 

and J. Albert deCamp of the 

I Township Committee, 

utlnued on Page Thirteen) 

• 

First Red 

doss Benefit 

Next Monday, June 8, will be 

Red Cross Day at Paper Mill 

,e as the local branch 

^Ki over for a Benefit Fair 

atlnee performance 

Martette" current- 

b« first benefit 

d branch and the 

nds will go to the 

a carry-all truck 

nee combination as 

alntenance of other 

,.ss motorized units. 

; now shaping will 

voung and old. 

pennies Into 

a tub of 

at balloons; 

indies with water 

toss rings for Defense 

luck for 

;aes at many other 

on Page Five) 

* 

LANDMBSSER, 

son Charles 

In. Ti.np 10 

IS 0E\ 

attached is what we see pictured above as General Chairman Herbert 

Thorp* of Christ Church Operetta Committee hands a check 

for that amount to Defense Chairman Woolley. The presentation 

was made at Town Hall on Memorial Day. 

Independence 

Observance 

Millburn will return insofar 

as the state law permits to the 

Independence Day observance 

of our fathers, on July 4, 1042. 

A Town wide celebration is in 

the making and in it. a rededication 

to the ideals of America 

will be sought. 

Residents brought the plan to 

the Recreation Department 

seeking Its co-operation and 

aid and so it will stage the 

events of the day at Taylor 

Park with all but fire workinterest 

young and old. 

The day will begin 

amusements for youth of the 

Township, the baby parade and 

sports events. Later then 

planned a championship 1 

ball game between tean 

Defense Volunteer Police and 

firen 

In the afternoon a real baseball 

game for ' option 

w, :md 

as evening nears a band 1 

cert and redf 

are in i>erhaps 

an 

form 

dances to fo 

Monday 

named 

can 

ie: Edw;> 

Oero, Arthur Eagles, E. W. 

Vilett, Frederick P. Craig, H. L. 

Benedict, George Pultz and 

Herbert Woolley. 

Blood Bank Is 

Coming Here 

Millburn Red Cross is spon- 

' soring a visit of the Blood 

Bank to the High School here 

on Tuesday, July 7 from 2 to 

7 P. M. The Bank will come 

only if 135 donors register to 

give their blood for use of the 

armed services, Army, Navy 

and Marine Corps. 

Modern warfare seems to in- 

,ies that call for great 

numbers of transfusion to insure 

or • overy. Pearl 

Harbor wounded were so treated 

in three cast'; four. For 

on blood plasma which 

1 be stored indefinitely, is 

of a pint of blood is 

painless and may save a life. 

Red Cross believe many will 

olunteer to don- 1 • '• |!ir 

Bank assessible. 

the ages of 

, volunteer and 

any under 21 may donate also 

ts sign a release. 

Appointments can be made 

at Red Cross Headquarters or 

by calling Mrs. Hamilton AIbaugh. 

Shoi Ms 7-3658. 

od Bank can not come 

1 New York unless 135 

< gistered. 

ATLANTIC CITY looked like 

old home week when Mrs. 

•George Hall, 3-A Parkview drive; 

Mrs. Henry A. Peustal, 4 Bodwell 

terrace; Mrs. Henry L. 

Junge, 64 Locust avenue; Mrs. 

Murray O. Sawyer, 510 Millburn 

avenue and Mrs. Ralph S. 

Doubleday, 256 Glen avenue, 

took over last week. 

Consolidate 

Ration Boards 

Township committeemen foreseeing 

Inconvenience and hardship 

in store for residents by 

contemplated discontinuance of 

the local Ration Board, Monday 

night authorized Chairman Hill 

to write a letter of protest to 

the state director. 

According to present plans it 

is said members of the local 

board would be "invited" to 

become members of a resdonal 

LS, none feel In position 

join such a group although they 

would be willing to.continue as 

at present with adequate assistance 

as is provided under 

the new plan with paid workers 

in the number of some 1,500 

in the state. 

Preliminary a n n 0 u ncement 

of a plan to reorganize the rationing 

system in New Jersey 

was made this week by James 

Kerney, Jr., State Director of 

the Office of Price Administration. 

The reorganization, Kerney 

explained, is necessitated by the 

fact that the State rationing 

and OPA organizations and the 

local rationing boards must now 

assume the functions of price 

control, enforcement, and other 

OPA activities in addition to 

rationing tires, automobiles, 

(Continued on Page Five) 

• 

Church Group 

Aids Defense 

On Memorial Day, Mr. Herbert 

Thorpe, General Chairman 

of Christ Church Operetta 

Committee presented to Mr. 

Herbert Woolley Chairman of 

the Local Defense Council a 

check in the amount of $700.00 

on behalf of the Operetta Committee 

the cast and the orchestra 

as a token of their sincerity 

of purpose for victory. 

On April 24th and 25th Christ 

Church, Short Hills sponsored 

the production of Gilbert & 

Sullivans Operetta "Patience" 

in Millburn High School Audi- 

1 ium under the direction of 

Harold D. Rutan, Maplewood. 

Tax Rate Is 

Off 3 Points 

When it comes to 1942 tax 

rates Millburn Township with 

a rate of 3.58 draws just about 

the lowest in the country and 

no neighboring community approaches 

it. 

Official pronouncemen 1 ol the 

figure for this year came out 

of the county commission!' 

office last week and Monday 

night it was confirmed with 

smiles by the Town Fathers. 

The rate is 3 points under 

1941 and former local 1942 estimates, 

hence the cheerfulness, 

In the whole of Essex County 

there are but 4 lower rates 

and communities having th< 

are indeed low-downs. Among 

them are Roseland, Essex Fells, 

etc. 

Highbrow neighbors paying 

for the privilege include Maplewood, 

3.83; South Orange, 4.29; 

Glen Ridge, 3.90; West Orai 

3.78; Montclair, 4.47 and of 

course the old stand-by Newark, 

with 5.29. 

Not only has Millburn cut ita 

rate three 1 • to 8JJ8 w 

year but tax collections are setting 

new high records, incom 

from this source to date exceeding 

the first 5 months of 

1941 by $20,000. 

Also as of May 31, the Township 

was living within its 

budget and as committeemen 

view it "the goose hangs high." 

Draft Board 

In New Home 

Millburn Draft Board removed 

to its new office in Washingii 

School building Monday 

and already the advantages of 

the quarters are being demonstrated. 

Not only is the room 

larger and lighter but it has 

blackboards. 

Chairman Barker find 

great aid in working out ••'••• 

many problems arising in the 

course of each day's operations, 

tactical and other. 

Tt is well known by now that 

a man must know his Ps and 

Qs if he is to serve in Uncle 

Ram's Army and here with crayon, 

it can be demonstr;ii ! sc 

lectees not (inly knov these 

but the whole alphabet. 

The entire board is pleased 

with the move and only regret 

the Ration Board may 

probably never live to fit themselves 

into the niche left vail 

in Town Hall. 

RUBBER STAMPS — Prompt 

service, low prices. Item Office,

Clark Jockeys 

Bldg. Figures 

Commltteeman Clark Is sure 

putting a strain on his galluses 

these days In an endeavor to 

keep within gunshot of the 

building record set up by his 

predecessor Henry Junge last 

year. 

Junge was a go-getter and so 

Is Clark but priorities have 

tripped him up so that new 

lows have taken the place of 

Henrys highs. 

Last month's total of building 

permits was $3,505 and to bring 

it to this sum John had to 

resort to trickery. He added in 

proceeds from the sale of a 

bath tub and toilet swiped from 

the residence of the late Annie 

lfeOonnlgal and sold at public 

auction to the highest bidder 

for five bucks. 

This padding of building figures 

may be becoming a habit 

for Monday night the reporter's 

table and two chairs weie 

missing from the chamber in 

Town Hall and there was 

speculation as to the poss'blllty 

the building chairman, having 

found a market for toilets etc., 

might next try to sell the 

Chamber. 

Commltteemen laughed and 

laughed when Junge detected 

the deception and Clark tried 

to explain. Reporters threaten 

to bid in the table and chairs 

as, if and when they are put up 

at public vendue. 

• 

KeanForAidTo 

Small Bust 

Congressman Ksan in the 

House last week voted "yes" on 

two important roll-calls. These 

were: On passage of the Small 

Business Bill to create a $200,- 

000,000 Smaller War Plants 

Corporation to mobilize the 

productive facilities of small 

business In the interest of successful 

prosecution of the war, 

passed M0 to 0; and on the 

Rankin motion to recommit the 

Army-Navy Pay Bill to the Conference 

Committee with instructions 

to the House mangers 

to further insist on the 

House amendment to raise the 

base pay of enlisted men to $50 

a month and to Insist on $54 

a month as base monthly pay 

for men la the sixth grade 

adapted 3S3 to SI: 

• 

VTTYA VRONSKY and Victor 

Babin, famed Russian duopianists, 

will return to Newark 

Tuesday. June i for their 

third engagement. This Is their 

first appearance at the Stadium 

Conceru of the Essex 

County Symphony Society. Dimttri 

Mitropoukxi. Greek director 

of the Minneapolis Symphony 

Orchestra, will conduct. 

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM 

ooo< 

THE ADVANCED UNIFORMED BAND, pictured above, is one of the various groups to be 

featured In this year's combined elementary schools' concert to be held Friday evening, June 5 in 

the High School Auditorium at 8:00 P. M. 

Each year, since the inception of the instrumental music program five year» ago, an annual 

concert has been presented so that the public might have an opportunity to hear ant judge the 

character of work carried on in the schools. 

This year, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy D. Kauzman, work has been progressing very 

satisfactorily, and the pupils,'especially the more advanced groups will give a good account of 

themselves. 

The program will be varied and will include even the beginners. There will be violin ensembles, 

band numbers, clarinet ensembles, a trumpet duet and several combined band and orchestra 

selections. 

The uniformed band will play such old favorites as the êrry Widow Walts" and "Poet 

and Peasant." The orchestra will include such numbers as "Gavotte" by Handel, "Minuet" by 

Bach and the "Victory Overture" by Otis Taylor. 

x j y j JT 

l\6W XOTfZ U 

3 

At the 110th annual Commencement 

Exercises of New il 1 ClltOllte 

York University on Wednesday 

morning, June 10. Local residents 

will be candidates for 

degrees. Including James W. 

Elhvanger, 12 Marion avenue, 

Bachelor of Science, School of 

Commerce, Accounts & Finance; 

Eleanor B. Stone, 24 Bodwell 

terrace. Master of Arts, School 

of February, 

1942': John W. Padgett, 93 

Oakview terrace; Bachelor oT 

of Chemical Engineering; College 

of Engineering. 

Col inn hi a 

Honors West 

Summer Sessions Start June 8th 

^•LANGUAGES. Berliu 

^•MJ In today I 

tOt'M J. COLMAN, 

Charles Converse West 2nd 

of Morristown formerly of Millburn 

with high academic and 

extra - curricular honors, was 

named among seniors in the 

Class Day ceremonies of Columbia 

College, men's undergraduate 

school of Columbia 

Qollege, men's undergraduate 

school of Columbia University, 

New York City, on Monday, 

June 1. West, who was cited for 

general scholastic honors by 

the College authorities, was 

selected for membership in Phi 

Beta Kppa, national honor so- 

Beadix REPAIRS 

e The Marks Bros." 

RADIO SALES CORP. 

387 MUlburn A>- 

Millburn 6-0015 

••rliti Stud.nt. 

Spaok EveryonV. 

Language , . . 

•rf/#i Schoti] of Lanquaqes 

H0 IROAD STR1ET mSsV f. 

NfWAJtK, H. J. KINNEY BLDG. 

MArket 3-4842 

ciety for outstanding scholars. 

In addition, he was recently 

awarded a gold "King's Crown" 

medal. 

Aids Red Cross 

For the next two weeks the 

garden of Mrs. Moses W. Faitoute 

at Twin Oaks, will be 

open for the benefit of the 

local Red Cross. The rhododendrons, 

over fifty years old, In 

colors ranging from deep crimson 

to palest pink are particularly 

fine. The sunken garden 

Is showing delphiniums and 

white fox-gloves and the rose 

garden is a lovely spot with its 

hybrid teas at their best. 

A box, in the nook at the 

head of the poo] holds contributions 

to this worthy cause. 

* 

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

of Jersey Central Power & 

Light Company have declared 

the regular quarterly dividends 

on their preferred stock payable 

July l, 1942 to stockholders 

of record on j U n e 10tn> rhe 

dividends are 1.75 per share on 

the 7 per cent preferred stockj 

$1.50 a share on the 6 per cent, 

and $1,375 a share on the 5 1/2 

per cent preferred stock. 

Jine 

Individualized 

PERMANENT WAVES 

EXPERTLY DoNE BY 

MALE AND FEMALE 

OPERATORS 

* 5"°° 

AH Items Fifty ^ ^ 

PALERMO 

t - Ml 6-2128 

Gets Increase 

By ordinance Monday night 

the Township Committee 

changed the Civil Service classification 

of Miss Bessie A. 

Bosworth from clerk-bookkeeper 

in the Township treasurer's 

office to "senior clerk," grant- 

Ing an increase in salary from 

her present $1,420 to $1,640 effective 

as of July 1, 1043. The 

measure was passed on first 

reading. 

[June 

Neighborhood 

Assn. Serves 

More than 60 p«oplt atleadtd 

the annual meeting and tM of 

the Neighborhood AssortMtaa 

at the home of Kn. Win. Denton 

Taylor, indicating «** Increated 

Interest In the work 

of the organisation. 

Mr. Leiand Hall auditor r#» 

ported total receipt* of III,- 

117.76. Thla Included two 

returns from the 

Seal Bale at 

One thing NOT to 

operating Income tl.4tO.4T and 

tlMOTJt of contributions from 

individuals and croups. Bspmdltures 

were $11 Ml Ml. 

Mrs. ChrUUan Holland. Chairman 

of the Family Welfare Os> 

partment. stated trial ISO different 

families had bttot gram 

service. Consultation and adviet 

was sought on a variety «f 41* 

uattons ranging from help la 

obtaining support in rases of 

illegitimacy, securing eoeweln 

cent and faster home cat* for 

children and family 

to furnishing eye 

Ing, ete. when 

cash relief 

because of the 

in employment 

cause the Township 

Department providai lor regular 

relief oases 

The Nursing Oenrtat wtta 

Mrs. Charles Orevn at Chairman, 

reported a very aetm 

year with the semes used «tenslvely 

la all ooertons of lbs 

township. s.iti vttfta www wto, 

Nursery School children tan* 

Ined dally and SI Child Wcl- 

(Contlnued on Pag* fifteen' 

worry about 

WE ALL have plenty of worries on 

our minds these days. It's good Co 

know that one worry can be eliminated 

— fear for the safety of valuable 

personal papers and similar 

property. A safe deposit box in our 

v :mlt will do the trick. Gather your 

vnluabks, l>ring them in and we'll 

provide a box to accommodate 

them. 1 lie cost is pleasantly low. 

1 HE 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

«{ MILLBURN, NEW .11 IS-I :i 

nu 

Established 1907 

Member 

Tan

L >ooooo Short Hills ITEM 

Sgt. Nuneviller 

Promotion of Corporal Harry 

C. Nuneviller, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Harry Nuneviller, to the 

grade of sergeant, has been announced 

in orders issued in the 

29th Infantry. 

Sergeant Nuneviller, is assigned 

to Company "F" 29th 

Infantry, Fort Benning, m Ga. 

Military authorities stated' his 

promotion was based on his 

attention to duty and soldierly 

qualities. 

The 29th Infantry Is known 

as the Demonstration Regiment 

for the Student Officers in attendance 

at the "Infantry 

School. 

THE JUNIOR RED CROSS of 

Wyoming School, consisting of 

pupils of the fifth and sixth 

grades, presented a program 

which was run entirely by the 

children, was $14.10. 

JHE L. C. B. A. will meet next 

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 

Joseph Collins on Hobart avenue. 

This will be the last meeting 

until September. 

• 

mour Rose, chairman of the 

Ladies Auxiliary, for a family 

picnic to be held the latter part 

of June. 

STATIONERY 

25 SHEETS 

25 ENVELOPES 

$1 

Never before ..." le LSI 

. . never before thai 

have been able to discover 

. . . has a genuine 

steel die stamped stationery 

. . . with each die 

individually made . . . 

en offered at this low 

price. 

The paper is a delicate 

shade of grey . . . with 

threads woven in 

: per to add charlegance. 

Three 

aved monogram 

tyies . • • Bl ue ° r Red 

fKeep writing to the men 

i$>ho ate fighting. 

Millburn & Short Hills Item 

iinln SI.. sunburn, N. J. 

] 

>OOOOOOOOO0«O 

NOW IS THE TIME when can turn his thrift speeches inthe 

old-fashioned family man to patriotic lectures. 

FRUITS 

FOR SALADS 

HERE YOU'LL FIND, 

AND VEGETABLES 

OF EVERY 

KINO/ 

O LOCAL TRADEMARKS. In' 

WEEK-END SPECIALS 

Choice Sirloin Steak 

Fresh Killed 

Broilers and Fryers 

1942 Baby Spring 

Legs of Lamb 

39 

35 

Juicy Cal. Oranges 1 5* 25 

Boston Lettuce Head 5 

New Crop Spinach 2 n s 9 

Crosse & Blackwell's 

Black Bean Soup 2 25 

Prune Juice iwai &&& 1 O c 

Local Fresh Eggs D0/ 39 

FREE DELIVERY Ml. 0-140 1 

SERVICE PLUS QUALITY 

339 Millburn Avenue, Next to Kaiser's 

BILL, JOE AND TEDDY 

THERE'S NO RISK 

IN BUYING PRINTING 

JUST STICK TO A 

GOOD PRINTER AND 

SPECIFY 

Assi itiii SATISFACTION ... 

... is yours when we print your letterheads, envelopes, 

folders and booklets. We give your work the distinction 

of pleasing typography, clean press work, and high quality 

paper ... we put fine craftsmanship into every job and use 

PAPERS k 

to give your "printed salesmen" more selling power. 

BUY YOUR PRINTING HERE 

The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM 

249 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN, N. J.

• PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE 

"SArOHTY MARIETTA." .tarring Ro»enmrie Brane»te> 

June 1-13. 

THE lmanac 

arc 

at preee 

tin* — but t 

isiitlnir oban** 

tlwir Blade. 

MILLBURN 

• grjWO Of THK ISLAND. " Victor Mature, Betty GrAle, 

MR V." Le«ll« Howard, M. Morris, June 5. 

\|is THB BABY," Brod Crawford. Virginia 

brexe Dirt Foran; "MT FAVORITE BLONDE." Bob 

jMe, M.,H.;n.' Carroll. June «-g. "DANGEROUSLY TI1KV 

rteld, N coleman: "BEDTIME STORY." 

anodette M«rrn, Loretia Younc. June »-12. 

UNION 

"KINGS Cummlncs. Ann Sheridan, Ronald 

Ri-»««n. B i.l. OUT THE MARINES." Victor 

A,VL*rfc-i> Edmund Um, Binnle Barnes. June 5-6. "40,000 

NORSEMEN".' lirant Taylor. Betty Bryant; "TO BE OR 

Nirr TO UK." Carole Lombard, Jack Benny. June 7-9 

• Ml.NTKR V," Ladle Howard. M. Morris; "SONG OP TA- 

H r n. M. H*d»r«v*, Val«rle Hobaon. June 10-13. 

* SUMMIT 

STRAND •AT MAN'!! LADT." Barbara Stanwyck, Joel 

.n DeaJr*y. 'Jl-'KE BOX JENNY." Ken Mur- 

« Barnet'* orchestra, June 

B4ward i i 

Aiuln.eJ»» Howard. M. Mori 

'ii i.'( i i, I , , . .! R a y - 

m < » n d M a g u e y : " S L K K I ' V T l . M K •:.!, ' H i . n n n 

Terry, June r.-io. "LARCENY. INC." Edward O. u i n 

sun, Brod Crawford, Edward Brophy, Jane Wyman; 

•'TUTTIiBS'OF TAHITAI," June 11-17. 

EvENTL 

BAND CONCERT, Taylor Park, every Wednesday eventing 

June 24th, conducted by Fred Bove In can 

|» bt Riven in High School Auditorium. 

CHIRD ANNUAL CASA COLOMBO dan.-n, June Jth at 

• id irti i i, 189 Main street. 

I i I •• 81 BB » re.: ( rn ,\ i, 

I at 7:00 P. M. 

G l ii •.'. o o d S c h o o l L i - i 

MIDGET AUTO RACES every Sunday evenln* at 8:30 

„•."'" harp " l Unl , on Speedway, off Route 29. Albert Santo 

: ' " '" ••• '"• i"l in II. in Mi' ,' 

• l " : '" 1 [ •• 1! ••'' K l ' i i n s o i - i n i a . i l l i r . ^ . n i u : n , i 

' ' 

• Tt i ,.. ,; 

II '!• i>n 

1 I. 

• uln. 

I 'i KUl 

Oi rEXTER " 

l o n l n : I , I , I i j t h e , ,,, ,,ul. ^ h 

Hi 

1 : 

MI i 

i' 'I'll- m L] h 

'. 'I .'!., 

Dili n . ,,,, 

ill 

" ll; """. »ll raid nhcii ,, 

';:' • • • | i i " " ' ' • • " i i - ,• i i ' 

' : • • ' '" ' - !!,,„; , , 

' mltted ,ln „ i laylor )„ jjy th . 

•" K"t 

'inland s^ ' ' '" tlca ' "' bj" 

• ; :;,v,TflHr u ' • ; 

ii. ... '«ainet us an .:, 

Wednesday 

IO 

AMBRICA»MIJW^tî»J»»^r?r*» 

Thursday 

II 

"""AMBRICAN I4POION A* 

d»y of —1« Tw» 

day of each month ««wM Joly aiHl AagBM. M •'.** •* M 

In Wyomltw Club llooe.. Uai»a BlfvM. Ar4a»r «•»»•'. 

JORDIHNIR 

HARBRRRY CORNIIR — It T»»lor Mt*M, Uttlketra, f]Mt> 

burn «.ITS»I DellclMia food aorve? aa4 iiliaJ MIL*«JIXtJ J.j5> 

!»«•. Luncheon I0o. DlMMr 11 ana II.It " 

* I « ' 

THB BROOK — Rout* M. Bununlt 

1 ft a « 

8 LANTERN T8A ROOM — 

\ WIUM. Summit (aUmmli f. I ell) HumeaK's 

""• ..."."^S? 40 ° ' ••"• *•* atnwa" fr«e» i*. 

supper Tte. A la

The Millhurn &> Short Hills ITEM 

RED CROSS STATION WAQON, recent gift of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parsons, Jr., and new combination truck were accepted 

it Monday by Margaret A. Hooley, Captain of the Red Cross Motor Corp. The Red Cross Fair is to pay for this truck and provide 

for maintenance. 

Red Cross 

Benefit 

(Continued from Pag* one) 

games of chance or skill. There 

will be pony rides for the youngrtcrt, 

and fortune tellers for the 

curious. 

Shun Kills Oarden Club will 

have a booth offering cut flowen 

for sale. The Mobile Canteen 

Kitchen, In charge of Mrs. 

Drury Cooper, Jr., will be prenred 

to serve sandwiches, Ice 

cream, coffee and soft drinks. 

A complete First Aid Station 

tent with trained Red Cross 

nones In attendance will be on 

display and Chief Hayes will 

send over one of the trailers 

built by his firemen. These arc 

supplied to every section of the 

township. 

Tickets for the matinee may 

be purchased either at the 

Paper Mill Playhouse or at Red 

Cross headquarters on Millburn 

avenue. Ticket orders by tele- 

Phone to headquarters will receive 

prompt attention. For the 

md Fair the price is $1.10 

>ng Federal Tax. Admission 

to the Fair alone is 10c for 

children and 25c for adults. 

// yoming Church 

i 

• 

June 7, 9:45 A. M. 

rk Promotion Day Serv- 

Vyoming Church 

11 A. M. Summer Comfleceptlon 

of 

30 P. M. Young Peo- 

Closing meeting. 

n of new" officers. 

June 14th Is family 

'. 10 A. M. Service for chlliursery 

age through 

Department and their 

Junior Choir will 

« FREE PARKING 

I'liiyinjj 

"SONG OF THE ISLAND' 

•MISTER V" 

Tor 

JHT 

S;it. Sun. Mori. 

"\n HTE BLONDE" 

BOB R o n '•'" ' 

"BOTCH 

to I li I». 

V I5K1) TIME STORV 

..M»s 

if a I 

sing a Chorale Voice rendition 

of the 23rd. Psalm led by Miss 

Jane Stoneall. 

11 o'clock service for Intermediate 

and Senior department 

of Church School and all other 

adults. High' School Baccalaureate 

Service. The Wyoming 

Church High School*Choir will 

sing. 

* 

Ships Model 

Airplanes 

The Industrial Art Classes of 

the High School have been 

making model airplanes for the 

Navy Department In Washington. 

This week a group of Inspectors 

checked and approved 

20 of thMe model planes which 

were Immediately shipped to 

Washington. The Inspectors 

Messrs. Frederick Thompson, 

Levl Price, Theodore Freund, 

Robert Mulcahy and Edwin 

Moresback spent five hours 

checking the models to be sure 

of every detail. 

After the quota of 50 from 

Millburn High School have been 

sent to Washington, the balance 

of approximately 150 that 

will be completed by the end 

of the school year, will be used 

for air rid spotters for the purpose 

of identification. Every 

boy in the Industrial Art classes 

has completed at least one 

airplane model. 

RADIO REPAIRS 

"See The Marks Bros." 


3*7 Mini.urn Avenue 


AN AD IN TIIK ITEM Wnx BRING 

TIIK KKSI ITS YOU DKSOUS. 

PAPER! 

MILL 

Ration Boards 

(Continued from Page one) 

sugar, typewriters, gasoline, and 

other commodities which are 

expected to be added to the rationed 

list. 

Kerney stated that in order 

to meet the increasing demands 

of the rationing and price control 

programs it would be necessary 

to have centralized rationing 

board offices which are 

open for business on an allday 

basis to serve the public. 

While definite details of the 

reorganization have not yet 

been perfected, Kerney stated, 

the broad plan requires the 

consolidation of rationing 

boards in each county to form 

efficient units in continuous 

operation luni.-i'i i n m 

bers of • ^ will \>v 

augmented by trained, paid 

personnel," as it would be obviously 

unfair to make further 

demands upon volunteers who 

are already contributing so 

generously of their time 

energies." 

Because of the expense in- 

volved In placing paid assistance 

in each of the local 

boards, Kerney pointed oijt, it, 

would be impossible to have as 

INFORMATION 

It's easy to get quick, complete 

information about Public Service 

bus and street car lines. lust 

call Public Service and say "Bus 

Information". 

ANY HOUR—DAY OR NIGHT 

PVBLIC^SERVICE A-S984 

oil- ROUTE ;!4 AT 

MILLBURN, N. J. 

i Miiulli's Walk I'niln I .:n'k:i\\ alma 

H. It Million iiliU I' S BlM BtoP 

:i> Millliilin 

Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 

Frank Carring-ton, Director 

For Two Weeks Knding June 13th 

VICTOR HERBERTS 

OPERATIC "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" 

•**"\rfth ROSEMARlfi IJKANCATO^ 

.«M»I1 I MOIMM I :'• »ilh IIOKOTHV SAMII.IN 

Mi. II;\KTS- win, DOROTH1 SAM.I.IN 

"/;', ,:,„ „„.,.•• with (TO BID ANNOUNCED! 

,„-,.. «.*>. M.U. W*. • »t 

. J. Hod • »», 

i , .., wark 

• many boards in operation as 

there are at present. In the 

process of consolidation, he 

said, every care will be taken 

to locate the local rationing 

boards as conveniently as possible 

for the greatest number 

of people. The more efficient 

service the boards will be able, 

to render on all-day, all-week, 

basis will more than offset the 

initial inconvenience that some 

people' and communities, may 

suffer. 

Kerney said he hoped to be 

able to give a complete and detailed 

report on the reorganization 

plans within two weeks. 

EVERY 

WEDNESDAY EVENING 

8 until 12 

ST. JOE'S HALL 

Prospect Street, Muplewood. N, J. 

near Springfield Avenue 

Chick Walsch's Orchestra 

RUG CLEANING 

BY 

EXPERTS 

MUIR'S 

RUG CLEANING 

SERVICE 

OR 4-1232 

AN AD IN THE ITEM WIM. HKINli 

TIIK KKSUI/T8 YOU DESIBE. 

[ Page 5 ] 

>ooooooooooooo< 

Complaint Night 

Monday night was South 

Mountain complaint night with 

the Town Committee as the 

Mountain Civic Association 

complained that members complained 

of garbage thrown in 

the Railway river and 10 residents 

of River lane complained 

of traffic. 

This latter was in the form 

of a petition the signers praying 

the privilege to erect at 

their own expense, signs reading 

"Caution,, children at play." 

Both were referred to Chairman 

Kain of Police. 

RED 

CROSS 

SHOES 

Cool. Summery. Refreshing. 

Red Cross Shoes in crisp 

brown and white. The season's 

gayest, go -every- wheresmartly 

footwear. ' 

UlKtu>ll«ig

[ Page 6 ] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM ! J U| 

By Edith 

The tally-ho was ready to 

meet the trains to take folks to 

the premiere of "Naughty Marietta," 

at the Paper Mill Playhouse 

on Monday night, but 

Dobbin had shoe trouble. Despite 

rubber shortage, gas rationing 

and lame Dobbin, the. 

first of the Victor Herbert Festival's, 

got off to a flying start 

and was well received by a 

large audience. 

From scintillating singing. to 

hilarious comedy and outstanding 

dance routines, "Naughty 

Marietta" proved an excellent 

operetta and effective antidote 

for the war-jitters. 

For the rest of this week and 

next, this most enjoyable, melodious 

fable of New Orleans 

waits you. The winsome, accomplished 

prima donna, Rosemarie 

Brancato would be reward 

enough, but you will find 

the whole production a sprightly 

musical show. 

Harold A. Littledale of Hardwell 

road, who was injured in 

an Eastern Airlines aeroplane 

crash In Pebruary of last year, 

has returned from eight 

months spent at the Florida 

Medical Center and will be at 

home for the summer. His 

daughter, Rosemary, who baa 

completed her sophomore

1942] 

xxxx 

To Entertain 

For Niece 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg Jr. 

of Crougates will entertain at 

a buffet dinner on June 12, following 

the wedding rehearsal 

of their niece Miss Doris Berg, 

daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William 

H. Berg of South Orange, 

and Ensign Charles E. Hewes, 

UB.N.R., of Farming ton, Conn. 

The bridal party and members 

of both families will be present. 

On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. 

Berg will attend the graduation 

of their son Peter from 

lawrencerllle. Following the 

wedding on June ISth, Mr. and 

Mrs. Berg and Peter, will leave 

for Bay Read where they will 

spend the summer. 

• 

kin. P. M. Van der Does and 

Infant daughter, Johannes 

Scott, of Wilton, Conn., are 

visiting Mrs. Van der Does parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Osgood 

Nlcol of Highland avenue. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux. 

Miss Clark of Baltimore, 

Mrs. roullhoux'a sister, Mr. and 

Mrs. 3. Osgood Nlcol. and Boiling 

Robertson, were luncheon 

guests on Sunday of Mrs. Q. W. 

Holmes Thomas of Summit. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Massey 

of Haddonfleld road, will attend 

the graduation of their 

son Robert, from Lawrencevllle, 

on June 9th. Robert will enter 

Princeton about July 1st. 

RYTEX 

POSTAGE-FREE 

PRINTED STATIONERY 

.-, SHEETS 

i NM:IX)PES 

1s the Service 

ig. Easy 

' o use — It 

nostage. 

sheets arp printed 

1 Of 

address. The 

opes » re 1 Printed or 

tnesame copy 


H.ll,,,,,, • ' 

The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM 

BY order of the War Production Board, restrictions 

have been placed on telephone service and equipment 

in order to shift thousands of tons of materials 

from telephone manufacture to war production. 

We shall do our best to meet, the situation and to keep 

service at a high level of quality. When you can't get 

just the service or equipment you need, or when your 

calls are delayed, please remember these are war times. 

For detailed information concerning how restrictions 

may affect you, please consult our business office. 

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 

2$- Buy More War Bonds and Stamps 2$- 

[ Page 7 ] 

oooooocxxxxxxx 

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moses of 

French, Mr. Day's son-in-law 

W. Beechcroft road, gave a Day-Cole Wedding and daughter, and another son- 

cocktail party on Memorial Day, 

in-law Lt. Names E. Barrett, U. 

at their home. Their daughter, 

S.N.R. also Mr. Day's sister, Miss 

Miss Marion Moses, is home for In Short Hills 

Mary L. Day and the grandchil- 

a few weeks from Mt. Holyoke 

dren. 

College, and will return abqjit In a wedding ceremony dig- Mr. Day's four sons and two 

June 15 for the accelerated nified by its simplicity, Mrs. sons-in-law are graduates of 

course. 

Louise Young Cole of 277 Park Harvard College and five of 

• 

avenue, Manhattan, was mar- them are in the Army and Navy 

Harrison F. Durand of W. ried Sunday to Joseph P. Day, 

With every car being cared 

and the sixth, is entering the 

Beechcroft road, has been In nationally known realtor, at 

for as never before, the care 

service. 

South Dakota visiting his par- "Pleasant Days," Mr. Day's 

the service station attendants 

ents and attending his reunion country estate at Short Hills. 

After a brief trip the couple give is most vital. In this new 

at Yankton College. 

The Rev. Herbert Cooper, rec- 

will reside at 34 Gramercy way of life, Al's Texaco Station, 

• 

tor of Christ Church, Short 

Park, Manhattan. 

Millburn avenue welcomes your 

On Saturday, Marie Clarkson, Hills, officiated. * 

• 

patronage. You get the best at 

Al's friendly service. 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lieutenant Bernard P. Day, On Wednesday, Mrs. E. L. 

Clarkson of Twin Oak road, U.S.N.R. was best man while Kincaid of Wyndham terrace, Just about every wedding I've 

celebrated her fifth birthday Mrs. Joseph P. Day, Jr., was entertained at tea at her home attended in this vicinity has 

with a party. Her small guests matron of honor. 

for the mothers of the Third been "done" by Harth, The 

Included, her sister, Carolyn Only members of the imme- 

Grade of the Short Hills School. Florist. The Harth establish- 

Clarkson; a cousin Virginia dlte families were present, 

Mrs. Kincaid is the class, mothment is equipped to "do" your 

Clarkson, Betty Blbbins, Betsy among whom were Dr. and Mrs. 

er. 

wedding, no matter how small 

Williams, Jane Qlae, Rosalie Joseph P. Day Jr., Lt. Bernard 

or how large. Harth has flow- 

and Mary Seton Benzinger, Bar- P. Day, U.S.N.R. and Mrs. Day, 

ers for all occasions. Ticlaets at 

bara Kress and Mary Ann Win- Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Day, 

Millburn Theatre for Mrs. Oscar 

terer. 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

Lt. Fairfield P. Day, U.S.N.R. 

Hench, week of June 8. 

• 

and Mrs. Day, all sons and "See The Marks Bros." 

• 

Mrs. M. Nicholson and Mrs. daughters-in-law of Mr. Day, RADIO SALES CORP. Once a year Dad gets in his 

John Nixon of South Orange"" Lt. Commander Arthur E. 

3*7 Millburn Avenue innings. His Day comes the 

and Mrs. Harry Reusch of French, UJ3.C.G.R. and Mrs. Millburn 6-0015 second Sunday in June. If you 

Brooklyn, were the week-end 

are puzzling your head over 

guests of Mrs. Charles E. Mitch- 

what to give your Dad this 

ell of Washington avenue, over 

year, I have some ideas. At 

last week-end. Mrs. Mitchell 

Kaiser's Pharmacy you'll find 

took her guests to the Maple- SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. the nicest sets of All Spice and 

818 Valler Street. South Orance 

wood Club on Decoration Day. 

Yardley. Shaving mugs toilet 

South Orange 2-4000 

water, soap and talc with scent 

STATIONERY 

• 

the male folks like. An- 

FOR HOME. SCHOOL 

FIREPROOF 

other trend includes cigarettes, 

OR OFFICE 

cigars or a pipe to give hfan 

BOMB PROTECTED 

many hours of comfort. 

— TOYS — 

GREETING CARDS 

• 

ALPER'S 

STORAGE June still leads in the Parade 

of Brides. For the brides on 

45 MAIN STREET MI 6-0674 

your list, choose a gift of long 

lasting value. The Betty Telfer 

Studio has a gold mine of 

gifts for brides that are rare 

and enchanting. 

The modern gal doe:i i staj 

lioiiir uki June Uuys to wash 

and iion. When her Red Cross 

or A'.W.V.S. work is ended, a 

picnic, bridge or gardenm: la 

her relaxation. She tends bet 

laundry to Morey La Rue. 

• 

If yOU'Ve seen I In- r;trl :; nl 

cotton dresses at the Suburban 

Apparel Shoppe, you wont 

Telephone 

blame me for raving aboul- Mum. 

Almost any color, in stripes or 

plain. From teen age to bheix 

grandmas age, are cotton BO 

in keeping with I tu fcimea and 

weather. On B bumid day you 

can look anil i rl u crisp as a 

lettuce leaf Is one of Suburban's 

cotton dresses. 

Bugs assail us from all sides 

during summer months. From 

the lowly ant to inch worms, 

rose bugs and beetles. TlgBr'i 

Hardware recommend insecticides 

which are enemies of 

these pests. By the way, have 

you ::D elect] ii 1 !':i a fox summer? 

• 

f urely can get hot around 

these parts in June. Thin M 

I resign from baking. I keep 

cookies, and pound cake in the 

larder from Ritter's Bakery- for 

any occasion. Ritter's bakers 

will do whatever special baking 

you desire. Get in the habit of 

having them bake for you. 

• 

Fisher Furniture Galleries 

have a charming group of 

hand-made reproductions of 

Honduras mahogany. They have 

a beautiful sofa in Honduras 

mohogany Whose original is in 

the East room, of the White 

House. Such fine furniture can 

be yours. 

Folks who patronize Virginia's 

Tea Room (formerly Pale 

soon discover it is a place the 

young i I HI fcreni ttaei] will 

ate Adv.

HOMEMAKER'S 

Halibut 

Ambassador 

t pound sliced halibut 

S tablespootu minced ontons 

S tablespoons flour 

1 1/3 cup tomatoes 

1 cup sliced mushrooms 

easpoon salt 

l 4 teaspoon paprika 

I 4 teaspoon celery salt 

12 cup grated cheese 

Wipe off the fish with a 

damp cloth. Wipe dry and 

sprinMe on both sides with 

flour, salt, paprika and celery 

salt. Fit Into a buttered, shallow 

baking dish. Top with the 

onions and tomatoes. Spread 

with the jmushrooma and 

sprinkle them with the cheese. 

Cover and bake 30 minutes in 

a moderate oven. Uncover and 

bake 10 minutes to brown. 

Carefully transfer to a heated 

•erring platter and surround 

with buttered asparagus. 

* 

limited Chicken 

1 broiler (about 1 2/3 lbs.) 

1/2 cup butter 

l 4 teaspoon salt 

teaspoon paprika 

Have butcher clean and split 

the chicken. Wash well in cold 

water and chill until cooking 

time. Cut the chicken in half 

•sid brush over with melted 

butter. Lay It sktn sldf down. 

la a greased shallow pan. Place 

an the broiler rack, set* six 

below the broiler flame. 

until the chicken hat 

1. Turn, baste again. 

name if the chicken Is 

top quickly. Brush 

•Cain with the butter and chicken 

seems tender when you stick 

a fork next to the wing. 

Sprinkle chicken with salt and 

paprika during last 10 minutes 

•joking. Transfer broiled 

chicken to a heated platter 

and garnish with cress or pars- 

/ eal Curry 

On* pound cubed veal (lean) 

4 tablespoon* bacon fat 

asp chopped onions: II cup 

chopped celery: l/l teaspoon 

•alt: 1 '4 teaspoon paprika; 3 

cups water ; l tablespoon 

curry powder; 3 tablespoon* 

butter; 4 tablespoons 

flour; 2 cttpa milk; 2 cups not 

booed lie*. 

•rown the veal in the fat 

which baa been heated In a 

frying pan. Add the onion*. 

celery and seasonings. Cook for 

five minutes over a lot heat. 

Add the water. Cover and let 

•tamer for about 45 minutes— 

until the veal is very tender. 

^ 

Chocolate Chip Frosting 

lie layers on baking sheet, 

] 1; 1 ', i 11 :' i H I' ; ii 

'"' |ir '"I 1 * With . w.an««t VHW0* 

i'i< rliips, using 2 packages. Heat 

i moderate oven, 360 degrees, 6 

iH'.s, or until chlpg are just 

softened. (Cake may be frosted 

i.I'M. warm Heat on! I ni lies.) 

Remove fruni .... -i, ; i softened 

ehlja "'.'•'• i on layer, letting 

ehocolati r lown on sides. Ar- 

1 top and spread as before. 

Then Bpread sides e\ 

Lemon Filling for Pie 

i' 'ii corn 1 tbiip. lemon 

'.Ml,I 

1 cup ml • ..... mon 

' i n . • " ! I I . • • i . i 

:: , . ! • ! • . . . . . . 

H tap I 

•ii- • • >>i• 11:• i•'i. i- a n d ' i .iter. 

'•"'' ln '•'"" i "•• < M l over dl- 

|i|ir( J '• ;:r mi 1 ii i iiKi- Cook over hot 

water M ulnuti • \ltt other ingredients. 

lit n mi water and 

add to other mixturi i looJ S ml 

lhn . I i i • . • i '. i : i . I'ha 

Ml 

t nil ro Hi o, M Illmi n 

: ' ! : • " • " . • I '• i : , ! 

nthon] Peron 39 rt'lllo 1 Lret-t Mill 

1 ' ' < V i i ..i i . . 

•'••' M • 

'• I 

'••" m i 

5*tely, ,,, , 

• ' ' • ' • ' . ' I I , , . , i. 

I' "I Hi Ihuiii 

' i>iii . 1 

ii 

1 

i ' " " " •• • » • • i . .. 

IJtIMI. 

[ J 

AN nRt»tNANOI 

VIM t iMtxm«>iui 

nwwai IN ff 

niAi-r«M i or 

OMOEMANOM OT 

or MIUJIUHN II« — 

aw KMMfX fsuniWUtt 

ANU •MTTINO IWW 

ri«'ATR>NH AMD 

or TuwNimii muruxtnm iir n* 

TMH COUNTY civ a. OMNEV 

Ml IT UHKAIMHO 

Commit to* uf lk» 

In tt» fnunir of 

•aelkm I. 

•ctMMlul* at all au»im 

«t>lp uf MilllMni aa 

IMS, and 

llaai UW «OI*P.. 

IM lmaniwaj%»at 

In 

c»MMH»r I or 

of 

Ooamiy at 

•n• 

It* 

m 

in ihc oflant «f Ib" Tlaa.aa)iat 

Tuwnahtp.

942] 

Strawberry 

Festival 

The annual Glenwood and 

Short Hills Schools Strawberry 

Festival, will be held on the 

green of the Glenwood School 

on Friday evening, June 12 at 

7 o'clock. If It should rain, the 

affair will be held In the school 

gymnasium. The occasion Is 

one looked forward to and attended 

by Short Hills folks. 

Parents, children and friends 

spend an evening of fun together. 

The Elementary School 

Band will play appropriate selection* 

during the evening. 

Festival Is sponsored by 

the P-T.A. of both schools. 

Mrs. F. A. Plppltt Is chairman. 

Tickets for Glenwood School 

can be secured through Mrs. 

II D. Wallace; for Short HUU 

School, Mrs. O. T. Underwood; 

Decorations, Mrs. H. St. John 

and Mrs. H. E. Pfelffer; Olenwood 

waitresses headed by 

Mrs. L. P. Robinson; Short Hills 

waitresses headed by Mrs. O. 

K. Bachmann. 

South Mountain 

!-'. TEII 

PICTURES FRAMED 

IN THE ESTAfflJSHMENT 

Artistically finished with 

liner t>pe mouldings to harmoni/e 

wi'h Ihe subjeet 

Decorative I 1 Supplies 

• 

The MUlburn &> Short Hills I'l EM [ Page 9 ] 

>OO C>OOOOO» l.indin Kln-ft lorncr 

,,f smcniiiirr Itoud — « roorni and 

-- hoi «lr ii,:.t — 1 so* Karnge 

,,1 IIIIIVIMI — *;.r>oo. 

Shirt Bill* — M">"i» Avi-mie mid 

Way«M« — 1 roimiH unil * bulhs — 

,rch Hleiim heat — ! f»' 

l^rit, — plot 203x100 — *l»,000. 

\|»u ,,llit rn. Auk tin list. 

MlLLBURN BUILDING 

l.OA~N ASSOCIATION 

j-y pez star; the Pilades, acrobatic 

P eCltUTCS sensationalists, and almost 

countless others. 

With Circus 

The Ringling Bros, and Barnum 

& Bailey Circus will exhibit 

in Irvington, Springfield 

avenue and Grove street, three 

days, June 22, 23, 24 with the 

most sensational performance 

In the history of this most sensational 

organization. 

The Big Show offers a magnificent 

new super-spectacle, 

"Holidays," created by Norman 

Bel Geddes. It employs 2000 

people, and cost over $100,000. 

Other featured productions 

are: "The Ballet of the Elephants," 

directed by George 

Balanchine and scored by Igor 

Stravinsky; "Fiesta del Torres," 

a colorful pre-bullfight ceremonial, 

produced by John Murray 

Anderson; a new aerial 

ballet, starring Elly Ardelty, 

and a new Grand Finale, a stirring, 

patriotic surprise. 

Alfred Court will present simultaneously 

three new mixed 

groups of performing wild animals, 

featuring his new revolving 

treadmill tigers. 

There are 800 world renowned 

THESE CANADIAN infantry tanks have trundled off the 

assembly'line and are being fitted with a powerful 2-pounder ma- 

artists in the performances 

Eleanor Thevenet of chine gun, flame thrower and other equitment. Consisting of 40,among 

them the champion 

Walnut avenue, classmates of 000 separate parts and costing about $90,000 each, these Valentines 

high wire Wallendas; Roberto 

MUlburn High School on Mon- weigh around 20 tons and have a top speed of 25 miles per hour. 

de Vasconcellos, king of horseday, 

In honor of Miss Harriet A second plant in Canada is now turning out many tanks of a 

men; the Cristiani family of 

Pratt who left yesterday, to heavier type daily. 

bareback riding stars; the 

spend the summer in the West. 

• • 

three Flying CVoncello troupes; 

• 

Education. Mrs. Herbert H. the De Ocas, aerial thrillers; 

R. M. Stockman of Wyoming 

Evans of Utlca New York, for- 

IBoys 

Troop 12 

the three Fernandez troupes, 

avenue, is spending two weeks 

merly of MUlburn, was in Ath- aerial marvels; Truzzi, juggling 

at Lake Waramaug, Conn., the 

ens for the graduation exer- wonder; La Louisa, flying tra- 

Kueit of Frank Cannon of East (Plan Outing 

cises. She spent two weeks In 

Orange. 

Windsor, Ontario visiting her 

Dorothy Ann Mets celebrated Troop 12 is planning a meet- mother and sister before going 

her nth birthday on Friday ing, its 

with a dinner at her home for held In the South Mountain 

eight. Following dinner the Reservation one week from to- 

croup attended the movies. 

night. The Scouts will cook sup- Canning Sugar 

Dorothy Ann Is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mets 

per for their fathers and them- 

of Greenwood drive. 

selves. There will be several Trenton, N. J., May 27 — 

competitive contests. Scout Wal- 

The Office of James Kerney FREE DELIVERY 

Jr., State Director of the Office 

ter Vreeland won the string- 

of Price Administration today 

burning contest in the Scout- 

MUlburn 

issued a special bulletin outcraft 

/ally, held -at the Annual lining for housewives the pro- 

Mr. and Mrs. John Urban an- Oranges and Maplewood Area cedure for securing extra allotnounce 

the birth of a daugh- Council Camporall, Baum's ments of sugar for home can- 

Mary Helen, at the Pres- Grove, Livingston. 

ning purposes. 

byterian Hospital, Newark on Scoutmaster Arnold an- Amendment Number One to 

Tuesday, June 2nd. 

nounces that twenty-five scouts the Sugar Rationing Regula- 

• 

of Troop IS attended the Camtions, Kerney's bulletin ex- 

Miss Jane Marie Lonergan of porall; Scout Dave Meier passed plained, • permits any person 

20 Reeve Circle has returned to to the rank of Life Scout at a who registered for a War Ra- 

her home after graduating recent board of Review. tion Book to obtain a pound of 

• >nt Junior College, Scouts Jack Kenann and sugar for each. four Quarts of 

Wa D. C She was• 

Ralph Peirman" have been finished canned fruit, and one 

ie Owl and Parrot awarded Second Class rank in pound a year for preparing pre- 

the Fairmont News, presi- Troop 16. 

serves, jams, jellies or fruit 

' of the Student Council, a Almost all the troops In Mill- 

butters. This sugar, it was 

number bf the Glee Club and burn were represented in the 

pointed out, is in addition to 

s Club, a dramatic Memorial Day Parade last week. 

the sugar purchased in the 

organization. Miss Lonergan's 

regular way with ration stamps. 

* 

ate, Miss Barbara 

Applications for extra sugar 

A SOLEMN procession and 

Thresher, returned with her. 

for canning, the bulletin states, 

triple Benediction in honor of 

r spending two weeks at 

must be filed with local ration- 

lisa Lonergan will ac- 

Christ in His abiding Sacraing 

boards by an adult mem- 

:[»ny Miss Thresher to her 

mental presence will mark the 

ber of the family. 

Waco, Texas for a visit. celebration of Corpus Christ! 

Sunday at Rosary Shrine, Sum- 

* 

mit on June 7. 

huetz, son of 

• 

CHARTKRL1) 1907 

i Mrs. Cl« H. An- 

MISS CAROLINE EVANS 

48 Elm .street, re- 

HOMES FOR SALE 

graduated on Sunday, M 

of Arts de- 

B) Ohio University, At). 

gree *ala College on 

ci Is awaiting 

•Language Victory Aid 

Louis J. Colman, director of 

the Berlitz School of Languges, 

at 790 Broad street, Newark, in 

an address recently at the 

school, stressed the importance 

for American men and women 

to "know their enemy." 

"It is not only important to 

know who your enemy is," said 

Mr. Colman, "but it is also 

vital to know his language, his 

character, and his habits, so 

that you can pick out his strong 

and weak points, and this determine 

his psychology of action. 

To study your enemy well 

is to lay the groundwork for 

future victory." 

Colman went on to say that 

the way has brought an increased 

demand tdr languages, 

and that at the present time 

his school has classes In Spanish, 

Portuguese, French, Italian, 

German, Dutch, Polish, Ukranian, 

Russian, Swedish, Norwegian, 

Chinese and Japanese, as 

well as many others. To all 

those interested in languages, 

Mr. Colman extends a cordial 

welcome to visit the school. 

RUBBER STAMPS 


249 Main Street 

Telephone Millburn 6-1200 

Miller's Market 

JOSEPH MILLER, Proprietor 

Cor. Main- & Essex Sts.—Opposite Municipal Parking Lot 

Telephone 

Millburn 6-1586* 

Legs of Lamb 35 

Smoked Hams n>35 

Prime Rib Roast 32 

Chopped Meat 25 

Long Island Ducks 25 

Fresh Broilers or Fryers» 37c 

Top or Btm. Rd. Pot Rst.i' 37 

Chipso pkg- 

Duz 

Oxydol ^22 

Selox 17 

P&G Naptha Soap 5 

Crisco 3 lh "69

Special Services will be held 

at Wyoming Church on Sunday. 

June 14. It will be Family 

Day and a Baccalaureate service 

for the senior class of the High 

School. The Wyoming Church 

High School Choir will sing. 

Miss Betty Crosier of Linden 

street. Is an extra in the production 

of Naughty Marietta, 

which is being held at the Paper 

Mill Playhouse. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Turnbull 

of Sagamore road, attended 

tbe Graduation Exercises at 

Barnard College on Tuesday. 

Their niece, Miss Faye Stoness 

of Flushing. L. I., received her 

degree. Their cousin, Miss Bertha 

Bassam of Toronto, who 

has had a year of absence from 

the faculty of Toronto University 

to study at Columbia, also 

received her degree. 

John Mills Jr.. son of Mr. and 

Mrs, John Mills of Sagamore 

road, had an illustrated article 

'en his apartment roof garden, 

In Hew York City, in the current 

American Home- Mgazine. 

Mrs. Charles E. Baxter of 

Ivy terrace, has been elected 

President of Sooth Mountain 

\. Mrs. Baxter entertained 

M committee chairman at tea 

r home on Thursday. 

Miss Marriet Pratt, daughter 

I Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Pratt 

Linden street, left on Thursfor 

Ann Arbor, Mich., to be 

at the wedding of 

former roommate at the University 

of Michigan. Miss Rita 

ey and Dr. John Laux, who 

be married on Saturday.. 

Pratt will go from Ann 

Arbor to Estes Park, Col., 

where she will have a position 

at the Hotel Stanley for the 

Donald Shoffstall of Chestnut 

street and Kenneth Barsby 

of Rldgewood road, win 

leave on Saturday for a week's 

vacation In Lakrrtew, o. 

By Kdltb Clifford 

Professor Rhoda Reddig, of 

the University of Michigan, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 

Keddlg of Bags more road, Is 

spending a week with her pareat-. 

The MUUwra*Art Association 

holding an exhibit in the 

f of the Paper Mill piaythii 

month. 

Mr and Mrs*O. Moves Slaytan 

of Wyoming avenue, have 

returned from Middlebury, Vt, 

where they attended the gradaattoo 

of their daughter Miss 

Loeene L. Slayton, Miss Slayton 

was active in the Women's 

******* : ^ *f*&P oa ' Playing 

hockey, basketball and baseball 

and was on the All Mldd basetall 

team. She was a member 

of the Mountain Club and vtce- 

Dr. Garrison Young.!*,, 

StnWJEON CHIROPODIST 

tf WMMfcwfeMB Tw, 

s. *. 

6 jHEWg/ OF THE WEEK 

V > 

president of her Junior class 

and a member of Delta, Delta 

Delta Sorority. Miss Carolyn 

Slayton Is home for the summer 

from Skldmore College. 

Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Pemiell 

and daughter Marjory of 26 

Baily road, spent last weekend 

at the Hotel Dennis in 

Atlantic City. 

Mrs. Harry R. Ripley of Maiden, 

Mass., is spending' the 

week as the guest of Mr. and 

Mrs. J. M. Pereda of Cypress 

street. Their guests for last 

week-end were Mr. and Mrs. 

Ripley Jr., of New York City. 

* 

Miss Jane Oliphant was graduated 

from Middlebury College 

recently. She is living in Boston 

where she has a position. 

Miss Oliphant was a member 

of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, vicepresident 

of the senior class, 

pledge advisor, assistant chairman 

of the senior ball, member 

of the Mountain Club and assisted 

in the Home Economics 

Department during her senior 

year. 

Miss Mathes To 

He June Bride 

On June 9th in the Christopher 

Wren Chapel on the 

campus of William and Mary 

College, Williamsburg, Va., Miss 

Joyce Mathes will become the 

bride of Lieutenant Irvin Leslie 

Malcolm, Battery F, 74th 

Coast Artillery, stationed at 

Portsmouth, Va. 

The bride-elect who 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Carl Mathes of 171 Sagamore 

road, will grduate the preceeding 

day from William and Mary 

College. She prepared at Buxton 

and Millburn High School 

Lieutenant Malcolm is the 

son of the late Mr. and Mrs 

Edgar L. Malcolm of Wilmington, 

Del. He Is a graduate of 

the University of Delaware 

class of 1938. His honorary fra- 

I*" 11 * *" " K appa Phi and 

his social fraternity. Sigma Nu. 

* 

Miss Marilyn Becker Of 

Greenwood drive and Bob Ham 

ilton of Seven Bridges road en 

tertalned classmates of ' thP 

senior class of Millburn HiEh 

at the Wyoming club on Sat 

urdy night. 

Sat " 

The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM 

Omans-Tavener 

Calvary Methodist Church, 

East Orange was the setting 

last Saturday for the marriage 

of Miss Prances Tavener, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 

John Lofgren of Maplewood, to 

Lieutenant John Paul Omans, 

a graduate of the United States 

Military Academy at West Point, 

the class of 1942. Lieutenant 

Omans is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. J. A. Tessier of Glendale, • 

California. 

The Rev. C. C. Omans, grandfather 

of the groom, and Dr. 

Lloyd Ellis Foster, pastor of 

Calvary Church, officiated. 

The bride wore a gown of 

ivory faille taffeta with net 

insets of leaf design nd a long 

veil of tulle fastened with a 

coronet. She carried a shower 

bouquet of yellow roses and 

babies breath. 

Mrs. Frederick K. Chase of 

Lake Packanac, was matron of 

honor. The bridesmaids were 

Mrs. W. H. Tavener of Detroit, 

sister-in-law of the bride, Miss 

Barbara Litchfield of East 

Orange and Miss Ruth Mieth 

of Maplewood. The matron of 

honor wore a gown of moss 

green chiffon and the bridesmaids 

gowns of pale yellow 

chiffon. They all carried large 

arm bouquets of mixed spring 

flowers with matching flowers 

in lieu of hats. 

Mrs. Tessier, mother of the 

groom wore a gown of light 

blue chiffon with dusty-pink 

accessories and Mrs. Lofgren a 

gown" of apple green summer 

crepe with accessories in coral 

pink. 

Lieutenant Wm. Burr Clark 

of Oregon, classmate of the 

groom at West Point was best 

man. The ushers were Dr. Warren 

Hoover Tavener, brother of 

the bride, Lieutenant J. F. Davis, 

Lieutenant Andrew Weigel 

and Lieutenant Mark H. Terrel. 

The reception at the home 

i the I Hide, 161 Sagamore road 

followed the ceremony. 

tter a wedding trip Lieutenin 

and Mrs. Omans will be 

stai loned at Port Knox, Kentucky. 

Millbum 

Mrs. Roderick Bohl, the former, 

Miss Grace Johnson of 

Duncan street, was honored on 

Tuesday night with a surprise 

miscellaneous shower given by 

Mrs. Clyde Hiseler and Mrs. 

Philip Chase at the former's 

residence on Bodwell terrace. 

Forty-three guests were present. 

Mrs. Bohl's was married on May 

18th. Her husband is with the 

U. S. Army at Fort Bragg, N. C. 

Miss Sara Pritchard of Glen 

Hill lane, returned last week 

from Elmira College. On Tuesday 

she went to Garden City; 

L. I., to attend a houseparty of 

Elmlra classmates. They will go 

to Bay Head for the week-end. 

1Y1 l> 11 

At a nuptial mass at 10 

o'clock on May 30th, in Woodford, 

Va., Samuel Albanese, 

took as his bride, MIM Anna 

Minarchi, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Nicholas Minarchi of that 

place. The bridegroom to the 

son of Mrs. Teresa Albanese of 

307 Millburn avenue and the 

late Mr. Albanese. The ceremony 

took place In St. Mary's 

Catholic Church with Rev. 

Newlon, officiating. 

The bride's sister, Miss Pauline 

Minarchi was her only attendant. 

George Minarchi, the 

bride's brother, was beat man- 

Mrs. Albanese graduated from 

Woodford High School and 

Drake Business School. Mr. Albanese 

was graduated from 

Millburn High School and Is a 

Teller at the First National 

Bank of Millburn. After a wedding 

trip the couple will reside 

at 307 Millburn avenue. 

Mrs. Teresa Albanese and her 

daughter-in-law Mrs. Patrick 

Albanese, also of Millbtfrn avenue, 

attended the wedding, returning 

home on Sunday. 

• 

Miss Mildred Schroeder, who 

will be married Saturday, June 

8 to James Philip Cahtll of 

Arlington was entertained at 

v a surprise miscellaneous shower 

by her friends at the home 

of Mrs. Dan Lowney of 24 

Blan reet. She received 

man .• gifts. Thane pres- 

ent were: Mrs. Edward Lynch. 

Mrs. Vincent Schauler, Mrs. 

Dan Lowney, Mrs. Charles Mac- 

Fadden, Mrs. Frank Keenan. 

Miss Anna Mielke, Mrs. John 

Coughlan, Mrs. T. Matthews, 

Mrs. T. Garrabrant, Mrs. Edward 

Bontempo, Mrs. S. Chlaravallo, 

Mrs. John Storey, Mrs. 

John Dal ton, Mrs. Wm. Tighe 

Sr., Miss Angela Chlaravallo, 

Miss Letitia Lynch, Mrs*. W. 

Maher, Miss Bernice Schroeder, 

Miss Dorothy Schroeder, and 

Mrs. F. G. Schroeder of' Millburn, 

Miss Dolores Burns of 

Newark and Mrs. John Schilling 

of South Orange. 

• 

fbe Mariner's Ship Of Mlll- 

I MI, ihe Neptune, had their 

Bna! meeting-and picnic supper 

at the cabin on Mondaj 

Mrs. Robert Cowan, skipper 

presented awards. Mrs Lester 

Germer and Mrs. Herman 

Pritchard received the five 

year service pin for service In 

the Pilot Committee. The ten 

year stripe was presented to 

MODERNIZE Y(TTl 

.,„ BATHROOM 

At Our Low-Estimate I»rictN 

Thos. R. Douglas Co 

ahai 

PLUMBING - 

SHEET 

the Misses Oonstsu wan, 

Elenor Ouenther, 

ard and Prances MlnartL 

Miss Barbara Oobitrn of Millburn 

avenue, will entertain stt» 

enteen friends for Uie? t»le«> 

end at her summer home la 

Netcong. 

Short Hills 

Kieta and Otnger Wilder, 

daughters of Mr- and Mrs. li 

P. Wilder of White Oak Mtf* 

road, returned on Monday from 

PottsvUle. Pa. what* they 

visited Johanne Mart* SUM* 

Friday. 

e 

Miss Florence DTfawlo of Rochester, 

WM the week-end 

guest of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy 

Von der Tann of Exeter road. 

Mrs. O. A. Bhann of stunwood 

place will entertain sttten 

ladles for dinner on sMturdsy 

night. 

Jack Helm of Mkihurst road, 

will leave about June It tor lot 

University of Virginia. Jaek • 

a member or the graduating 

class ai Mtllbum High School. 

e 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy 

of New York were recent guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. ML J. Mc€»te 

of Great Oak drive. 

Mr. and Mrs.* Irvine Day of 

Ardmore, Pa. were the guest* 

of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oe'atU 

of 28 Martlndale road, ow 

Memorial Day week-end. 

Mrs. Bernard F, Day tad 

daughter Linda, of Old Short 

Hills road, will move. July 1st 

to make their home \t\ Chevy 

Chaw, Md Lieutenant Day i» 

stationed in Washington. Tht 

ot her Day daughters), Thyns, 

Joanne and Mrs. Day's trite* 

Laura Barrett, will leave iht 

same day for Camp Owatsa in 

the Poconos, for the summer. 

On Tuesday Julius Van Wag* 

enen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E 

W. Van Wagenen. Jr.. will bt 

graduated from Drew University. 

His brother Olenn. has 

completed his freshman year at 

Cornell where he la taking 

Hotel Administration. Glenn 

will spend the summer work* 

ing in the Hotel Champlaln. on 

Lake Champlaln. 

Mrs. Robert B. Green. Jr. I* 

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 

Swansun of Meadowbrook road. 

Mrs. Green is the former 111* 

Louise Richards, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richard* 

formerly of Wyoming av 

WWT roanm- TUB 

Moving . . . 

Storing . 

Rug Cleaning . 

Floor Coverings. 

Rimbeck Stor«9, Co.

[June 5, 1942] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [ Page 11 

Wuethrich- 

Swanstron 

The marriage of Miss Harriett 

Wuethrich, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wuethrich 

of Cypress street to Bjorn 

I. Swanstron, son of Mrs. Arthur 

Swanstron of San Juan, 

Capistrano, California, and the 

late Mr. Swanstron of Maplewood, 

will take place Saturday 

at 5:30 P. M. in St. George's 

Episcopal Church, Maplewood. 

Rev. Francis H. Richey, Pastor, 

will officiate. A reception will 

follow immediately after the 

ceremony. 

Miss Beverly Wuethrich will 

be her sister's maid of honor, 

and the Misses Dorothy Landt 

and Elaine Marshall of Maplewood, 

will be bride's maids. The 

bridegroom's brother, Carl O. 

Swanstron will be best man. 

Ushers will be Arthur Kiendl of 

Ridgewood, Richard Swan of 

Pennsylvania, Walter Melsmiller 

of Maplewood and Willard 

Weuthrich of Union. 

The bride's gown will have a 

long embroidered organdy bod- 

Kft&x, Qetwim 

ice with a white organdy skirt 

and train. Her finger-tip veil 

will fall from a coronet of 

orange blossoms and she will 

carry white roses and white 

orchids. The maid of honor will 

wear pink flowered organdy 

and the bride's maids blue flowered 

organdy. They will carry 

arm bouquets of spring flowers. 

The couple will spend their 

honeymoon in California. 

• 

MR. ROBERT D. HAM- 

BRIGHT, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

John B. Hambright, 877 Ridgewood 

road, has received the 

degree of Bachelor of Science 

with a major in Business Administration 

at the seventythird 

annual Commencement 

Exercises held at Lebanon Valley 

College, Annvllle, Pennsylvania. 

Mr. Hambright is a graduate 

of Millburn High School of 

the class of 1938. 

Washer REPAIRS 

"See The Marks Bros. 1 * 


311 MUlburn ATMM» 


STATIONERY 

25 DOUBLE SHEETS $ 

1 

25 ENVELOPES 

Now . . . genuine steel die stamped Stationery with 

each die individually made . . . priced to fit the 

most modest budget. The paper is a smart subtle grey 

with tiny threads woven into the paper. Monograms 

are in Blue or Red. 

Perfect for gifts . . . graduation, birthday, wedding, 

bon voyage. 

The 

Millburn £3 Short Hills 

ITEM 

249 MAIN STREET MILLBUK 

Do You Want to— 

BUY SELL RENT EXCHANGE? 

1 i

MILLBURN &> 

SHORT HILLS 

The 

Founded in 1888 

ooooooo

1942] 

Republican 

Club Elects 

At the Republican Club meeting 

May 28, W. D. Mackey was 

elected president; C. M. Orben 

and Daniel Lowney, vice-presidents; 

Harold 8. Lyons, treasurer 

and Ernest D. Finch, secretary. 

Trustees for three years, C. 

If. Orben, John Montgomery, 

Wm. Sherman Greene, Jr., Harold 

Kain, Daniel Lowney. 

Trustees for one year — Emcat 

Finch. 

Oranvllle Jacobs spoke on 

"Propaganda" and Mr. Orben 

reported on State Legislation 

and pending State Constitution 

revision. He said In part: 

A Constitutional Revision 

Commission was created by 

Legislative Joint Resolution approximately 

six months ago. 

Senator Robert C. Hendiictcson, 

now State Treasurer; Arthur T. 

Vanderbllt, former president of 

the American Bar Association; 

Dr. John 8. Sly of Princeton, 

Director of Princeton University 

Surveys; James Kerny, Jr., 

Kdltor of the Trenton Times; 

Judge Waiter D. Van Riper of 

Newark; Senator Crawford 

Jameson of Mercer County; 

Walter J. Freund. former Assemblyman 

of Bergen County; 

Charles Erdmann, Jr., State Director 

Sec. 

The commission report recommends: 

That through suitable enabling 

legislation, the legislature 

in the next primary election 

shall request authority from 

the people to submit revised 

constitution in the General 

Election of November, 1942. 

It further recommends the 

Oovernor's term of office be extended 

to four years. (1 term) 

and that a two-thirds vote to 

required to override vetoes 

of spending items. 

Nine major departments are 

set forth and the Governor Is 

required to allocate all existing 

agencies within these Depaitments. 

All heads of Departments 

are appointed by the 

Governor to serve during the 

term except the State Treasurer 

and Comptroller, who . •»?#'- 

Phone MTUhurn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery — •— Cold Beers and Beverages 

Ib. 

r 

.69< 

Genuine Spring 

LEGS OF LAMB 

ib. 39 

RIB LAMB CHOPS 

Outoi Genuine Spring i amb 

^

(Page 14] 

* * SPORTS * 

Millburn 7m r 

Glen Ridge 17 

By Charles Hann 

The varsity baseball nine of 

Millburn High lost to Olen 

Ridge 17-3 last Friday at Hurrell 

Field, Olen Ridge. Coach 

Plela used four pitchers in an 

effort to halt the parade of 

Olen Ridge runs. Tom Stevens 

started, followed by Tony 

Marcantonio, Bob Lincoln and 

Vic Traub. Mears, Hlgley and 

Dunn shared the pitching 

chores for Olen Ridge. 

Millburn jumped to an early, 

but short lived lead by grabbing 

two runs in the initial 

frame. Tony Marcantonio ledoff 

by doubling, Thompson 

walked, and Marshall sent a 

run across with a sharp single, 

Thompson being nipped at the 

plate. Ward walked, and Blauvelt 

followed with a single to 

score Marshall. 

Olen Ridge came right back 

in their half of the first, scoring 

four runs. Warren Higgins 

clouted a home run with two 

on to feature this barrage. 

The Ridgers added two more 

runs hi the second on two 

a sacrifice, and a fieldscored 

their final 

the fifth. "Skee" Thompson 

singled, stole second and 

third, and scored on an error. 

a Ridge scored four runs 

.e fifth and seven in the 

JUSP* to Jc* the frame. Several 

Millburn errors aided in these 

Dig innings. 

Corbo and Buswell of Olen 

^•fr took batting honors with 

hits apiece, while no 

player got more than 

First baseman Bob 

of Millburn made a diffiplay 

on Thompson's high 

in the first inning, maka 

beautiful back hand stab. 

Traub did a nice relief job 

Olen Ridge out in the 

sixth. 

The box-score : 

If-A 

«•«. 

P. • 

it. . 

ft IK 

MII.LBURN 

it IS IT I 

* 

ITS A PLEASURE to forego 

spending lift at a night club 

And put the money Into war 

• 

3 WAR IS TOO big for 

ven our best columnists to 

omprehend and manage. 

CHARLIE MILLER of Linden, 

the race driver who hopes "old 

man jinx" will stay away, so 

he can win the 100-lap New 

Jersey title meet Sunday at 

Union Speedway. - 

Business Men's 

Softball League 

The schedule for the balance 

of the season is as follows: 

FIRST HALF — 

Monday, May 11 l vs. 2 

Tuesday, May 12 3 vs. 4 

Monday, May )Z 2 vs 4 

Tuesday, May 19 1 vs 3 

Monday May 25 l vs. 4 

Tuesday May 26 2 vs. 3 

Monday, 

Tuesday. 

Monday, 

Tuesday, 

Monday, 

Tuesday, 

Monday, 

Tuesday, 

Monday, 

Tuesday, 

Monday. 

Tuesday, 

June 8 

June 9 

June 15 

June 16 

June 22 

j u n e 23 

June 29 

June 30 

July 6 

July 7 

SECOND HALF — 

Monday, July 13 

Tuesday, 

Monday, 

Tuesday, 

Monday. y 

Tuesday, 

July 14 

July 20 

juiy 21 

July 27 

Juiy 28 

Monday, Aug 

22 

Tuesday, 

Monday, 

Tueada y. 

£J 

CODE — 

3 

t 4 

Aug. 10 

Aug. „ 

Aug. 17 

Aug. 18 

The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM 

3 vs. 4 

i 

2 

:: 

i 

1 

3 l 

3 

1 

3 

3 

1 

2 

i 

2 

1 

1 

3 

! 

•J 

1 

2 

VS. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

vs. 

"" S ° Uth 

H «"»ely Men 

Team No. 3 - Beechcroft 

Team No. 4 

8 

4 

3 

4 :• 

i 

;; 

i 

; 

i 

: 

1 

3 

a i 

a • 

8 

1 

—--rained out on Monto 

be played on Wednesday 

Oames rained out on Tuesday 

to be played on Thursday 

Pll-' 

'• 

f Jt. 

>oooooooooooo 

Columbia Beat Frosh Trackmen r-Auto Racing^ 

Blues 

By John Taplin- 

. Last Friday afternoon the 

Red and Black trackmen of 

Columbia High School drove 

the Blue and White runners 

out of Underhill Field to the 

tune of 74 1/3 to 33 2/3. However, 

Coach Swanson seemed to 

be pleased with the showing 

the Millburn boys made before 

the undefeated Group IV Cougars 

of Columbia. The summaries: 

120 yard high hurdles: won 

by Witzel (C); 2. Warnetzke 

(C); 3. Hehn (M). Time: 17.4 

seconds. 

100 yard dash: won by Snowden 

(M); 2. Pryor (C); 3. Acheson 

(C). Time: 10.6 seconds. 

220 yard dash: won by SnffW- 

den (M); 2. Arends (C); 3. 

Pryor (C). Time: 24 seconds. 

440 yard dash: won by Arends 

(C); 2. Hamilton (M); 3. Milcke 

(C). Time: 52.6 seconds. 

220 yard low hurdles: won by 

Jantzen (C) and Knott (C); 

3. Russell (M). Time: 26.7 seconds. 

880 yard run: won by Bergen 

(C); 2. Schroeder (M); 3. Hopper 

(C). Time: 2:06. 

• One mile run: won by Schroeder 

(M); 2. MacNicol (O; 3. 

Whitescarver (C). Time: 4:48.2. 

High jump: won by Brown 

(C); 2. Snowden (M); Dane 

(M); Pryor (C). Mark: 5'6". 

Broad jump: won by Snow- 

den (M); 2. Dane (M); 3. Hey- 

eck (C) Mark: 20"'6". 

Discus throw: won by Witzel 

(C); 2. Whitbeck (C); 3. Rickenbrtch 

rci. MarK: 121' 4". 

Javelin throw: won by Malcolm 

(C); 2. Nelson (C); 3. 

Saenger (C). Mark: 161'6". 

Shot put: won by Witzel (C); 

2. Shealey (C); 3. Larkey (C). 

Mark: 49' 2". 

State Track 

Meet Entries 

Coach Herb Swanson this 

week announced the Millburn 

High School entries for the New 

Jersey state Track and Field 

Meet which is to be held tomorrow 

at Essex Field in Mont- 

Sr- The Preliminary heats 

will be started at 10 A M 

and the finals will be run at 

1 = 30 P. M. Tickets may be purchased 

at the gate. By virtue 

of Places won in the Suburban 

Conference Track and Field 

f 

Pole vault. 

S year> the 

were named- 

: Robert Schroe 

won the mile run and 

THESE DAYS 

i 

Beat Columbia 

By John Taplin 

Last Friday afternoon the 

Millburn Jayvee Track Team 

composed of freshmen and 

Sophomores from Millburn won 

a track meet from Columbia 

High School Sophomores by a 

score of 50 1/2 to 39 1/2. The 

summaries: 

100 yard dash: won by Otto 

(M); 2. Felndt

194a] 

MESCAL IKE *M-HUNTLEY 

Neighborhood 

Assn. Serves 

(Continued from Page »> 

fiurt Conference* were held. An 

effort wa made to publicise the 

(act thai ttit« service on an 

hourly basis la for all persons 

ftfafdleoa of Income level, and 

with the cooperation of the 

newly formed Mtllburn Medical 

Society this service was widely 

used The) department also cooperated 

with the Bed Cross 

and local Defense Council In 

forming the nursing group for 

the emergency. 

The Day Kursery and Nursery 

School report of Mrs. Norman 

White, chairman, was road by 

Mrs. John L. .Ketnmerer. Jr., 

who then gave her report ol the 

work aa Junior Service League 

Nursery School Chairman Children 

of 32 different families 

were eared for In the Nursery 

With an average attendance of 

II per day and a- total attendance 

of 8334. This department 

U now a very Important part 

of Neighborhood House life. 

Of fleers elected were: President, 

Mrs, Win. Denton Taylor; 

Ylce-Presldent, Mrs. William A. 

Mitchell; Secretary, Mrs. Clarence 

E McCoUum; Treasurer, 

Mr. Robert F. Smith; Auditor, 

Mr. Leland A. Hall. 

New Trustees elected to serve 

a three year term were: Mrs. 

albert D. Brokaw. Mrs. Andrew 

P. Monroe, Mr. Hobart L. Benedict. 

After the meeting refreshments 

were served by Mrs. 

Louis Van Sickle and commlt- 

nvnem vr 

NOTICM «£•**»»• oattAT **vCTTM) 

TKh OOMTAMV 

hu applhMl t» th " TVn^hlp CaaaaU-- 

"t Mltlbura tor e> 

PIMM -n U>»nm (or 

l i Road. 

JRKAT A 

ANY 

1a AVMM. Newark. N. J. 

•UK 

IO»J>Mld«M. tJ 

—w Jersey 

. S«J Park 

w York. 

Oliver *!•- 

^""••Majs) H»- Jersey. 

LetliMion Avenue. Nvw York. N. T. 

The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [ Page 15 J 

GWkaousT\r>rVAL,i OUNWO: 

OW IONS UAS^XPO VOU KMO*/ 

IT BEEN SINCE IN ^ 

ot ^ * 

MOUEV BATES 

HAS 

AMY WORK 

Ohiwilon. If any should be made Imnwdlatoly, 

In writing, la TBtndor* L. 

Wklmarvr. Township Clerk of the Town- 

«hl|> of Mlllburn. 

THR ORBAT ATLANTIC * 

PACiriC TBA COMPANY. 

Juno *. II 

Nonoa or noM 

TAKR NoTICK that the OBJCaVT 

MNTUi * PACinC THA OOMY 

ha* m>|iltMl 10 tit* Township Commlt- 

Is* of 1 hi. Township of Mlllburn for a 

Hiimry Halall nwirlhultoa Linen** for 

situated at JH-C Wilburs 

, Mlllhurn. N. J. 

THK O RIO AT ATLANTIC 4 

I'ACtnu TBA OOMPANT 

137 MwmM AwniM. Newark, N. J. 

(>rr icmts 

A Hurt ford. President, Hold 

I'Uss. N«w York. New York. 

A. 0, Hnrrmnn, Ui ViHe-Prasldent. tl 

tlllilm> mml, Orinn, Nvw Jersey 

Ik It. Hinlih. Vlffe-Presldent. 111 Park 

Avrnw, New Tork, New York, 

a It Brooks, Vles-PrssjMsnl, HIT 

RrowmMlto «oad. lit. Ollvar «•• 

1 I'm. Piii«bin«ti, Pa. 

11 i- Ailatii*. Vlw-PresMeilt. Cll**< 

\\.nm% and Tunbrldsw Huad. Hav- 

•rfarA r« 

It. T. liofinarr. vir»-Pr»»lnl. 711 Carroll 

i'i>ra, Twnmk, Naw Jsrsey. 

\V M H>rw«, VI. • Brooklaoda. Bronxvllht. Nitw 

York. 

morkhokku* Itoldlns more than on* 

HI ..f Iha Mock — Tha OraM Atlantic 

» l-a.'ifu- Taa Oompany of Amarloa. 41« 

Ix'ilnsloa Avmue. N«w York, N. Y. 

OlajaiMIM If any should b* mada Im- 

-loly, In witilln*. 10 Tbaodor* I* 

Whtnwytt. Towiwhli» Clark of UM TOWB- 

•hlp'Of Minbum. 

.„•.!) TIOB ORKAT ATLANTIC ft 

rWC TBA COMPANY 

Juno I. 11 

MOTTOB OF IXTSWriON 

TAKK Noncja ttmt 

JONKPH mwosvaTo 

CAKDONH tradIM M HASIOS B*a 

AND DRILL. ha» appHad to ih. Townable 

Commlttae of »• Townahlp of 

Mlllbnrn for a Ptonary Ratal! Conaunuitinn 

Ui»u< f«»r pr«Oila»» altualad 

al 31 Main Html, Mlllbiurn, N. J. 

NAMB8 ANO RKaiDTO»CBS 

Or ALL TMJC PARTJOTHS 

Jaw»h Oardon«. 74 Maadowbrook Road. 

8n«rt Hllla. N. J. 

Jowph D^JorMo. tl Parkvlaw Drlw, 

MllUmrn. N. J. 

Arthur CJardone. 47 Blmwood Wac«. 

(thort Hill.. H 

OWMMlm. i* •»* "bould be nwd* Immf.iu.tci>. 

in wrtiiliui. 10 Theodora U 

TownaMp Clerk of the Tow»- 

1 Mlllburn. 

(SlanMl JO8»PH CAKDONR. 

Juti.- 8. 1» 

K OF VTBNI'"' 

• •ARDONB. 

ta ih. Townafcto Committee of the 

um for a Plenary 

.,— for pr»ni- 

*M« ululated at 1WI-1IH Morrla Turnnil. 

N. J. 

rtoilll. 

l 

ANT> 8TOCK80LPBBB 

UIRB< 

NOTICK OF INTENTION 

TAKK NOTICB that PKTKB WTAN/IAI.K 

trading aa PARK TAVBRN. has ap- 

pllmt to the Tnwnihlp Committee of 

the Townahlp of Mlllburn. for a Plenary 

Retail Consumption License for 

pwrnlafia allualed at 1 Taylor Street, 

Mlllburn. N. J. 

Object Ion, If any ahouM hn marts lmmedatUly, 

In wrttlni, to Theodore L. 

Wldtnayer. Township cinrk of the Townahlp 

of Mlllburn. 

(Blamed) PBTBR BTANZIALK, 

101 Mountalnview Road. 

Mlllburn, N. i. 

June I, II 

NOTIOR Or INTENTION 

TAKB NOTICB that THOMAS J. FLYNN 

tradlntr aa VXYNN'S TAVBRN. haa 

applied to the Township Committee of 

the Townahlp of Mlllburn, for a Plenary 

Ratal! Consumption Llo«nee for 

promlaaa situated at 14( Main Street, 

Mlllburn. N. J. 

Objection, If any should ho made Immediately, 

In witting. |o Theodora L. 

Wldtnayer, Townahlp r'lerk of the Townahlp 

of MIHhurn. 

(Blsned) THOMAS J. Fl/TNN 

Jun. 6. II 

OBDBB TO LIMIT 

April SO. 1(49 

KBTATB OP NBTA L. MaeDONAU), deceased. 

Pursuant to the order of BUOENB P. 

HOFFMANN. Burroeate of the County 

or Bases, this day made, on ttie application 

of the undrralcned. Bxecutrloes of 

aald dKcwaaert, notice Is hereby (lven to 

the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit 

to tha subscribers under oath or 

affirmation, their claims and demands 

they wdll be forever barred from proserulln* 

or reooverlns the same asalnst 

the subscribers. 

PLORBNCB V. MULDOON 

MARY L. HATNB8 

Iffrrtoel. Llndabury * Herrlcsl,' Prootors 

10«0 Broad Street, 

Newark, N. J. 

May S, If. It. It. June I 

NOTICB Or INTENTION 

TAKB NOTICB that CHANTICLKR, INC. 

has applied In the Township Committee 

of the Townahlp of Mlllburn tor 

a Plenary Retail Consumption license 

for premlnes situated at 478-404 Millburn 

Avenue, Mlllburn, N. J. 

OFFICERS 

William E. Naue, President, 500 RMrewood 

Avenue, Olen Rldtt, N. J. 

Wilton F. Naue, Vlce-Preaiaent, 1640 

Morris Avenue, Union, N. J. 

l*v»ts Stern. Secretary, 180 Walnut 

Street, Montclatr, N. J. 

Objections. If any, should t)" 

Immediately In wrltln* to Thoodore L. 

\VMm*y*r. Townahlp Clerk of the Township 

of Ml" 

(Warned) WILLIAM B. NAUB. 

President. 

May It, June 5 

UM lit N !• 

NBW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE TESST 

Monday. June 29, 1»« 

ile cltlsens, 12 months _re»l- 

111 the State: 

Caretaker. Sbade Tree • 

11600-HSO per annum. Vacancy. 

Shade Tree Commission, Township of 

HUni ;,.i i\vi days In 

, ; i , . 1 • .1 tl II 

Serrioe commission. State 

• . .•. Jersey. 

It. June 6, 12 

NOTICB . 

TAKB NOTICB that PAUL H. WAESE, 

Mil I Kl UN I HU •< SHOP, has 

a.ppll' ! ! ' ••mmlttee 

,....,. , s , . .1 for a 

Plenary Ratal 

New 1 

I 1 • , . 1 •• • 1 1 . 

i 3fi Main 

the 

M.l.Hi! 1 MI HOP. 

f. V mse. 

June 6 

1: OF INTENTION 

,111ml 1111 1 s 

1.. l>epart- 

• . • 

• no Broad Street. Newark, 

SAY, LEM, 

KNOW WOW 

note/ is: 

BOARD OF GOVERNORS 

Donald Scott, 

President, Short Hills. N. J. 

Ernest K. Halbaoh. 

VlnSj*»resldent. Short Hilts. N. J. 

Bdcar A. Clark, 

Secretary, Short Hills, N. J. 

J. Albert deOamp. 

Treasurer, Short Hills, N. J. 

William Byrd. Short Hills, N. J. 

H. C. Albauch. Short Hllla. N. J. 

H. C. Brown, Summit, N. J. 

Walter R. Mine. Short Hllla. N. J. 

F. B. MoBrlde, Short Hills, N. J. 

William C. Rldfway, Jr. Short Hills, N.J. 

Ralph R. Rumary. Short Hills. N. J. 

John A. Stewart, 3rd. Short Hills. N. J. 

. Andrew P. Monroe, Short Hills. N. J. 

Henry K. Prince, Short Hills, N. J. 

Ridley Watts. Jr., Short Hills, N. J. 

Objections. It any, should be made 

Immediately, In wrltlntT, to Stats Department 

of Alcohollo Beverace Control, 

10*0 Broad street. Newark, New 

Jersey. 

SHORT HILLS CLUB 

By: DONALD SCOTT, 

President. 

May it, June 8 

NOTICB Or INTENTION 

TAKE NOTICE that CANOE BROOK 

COUNTRY CLUB, INC.. has applied 

to the Township Committee of the 

Township of Mlllburn for a Plenary 

Retail Consumption license for premises 

situated at 1101-1130 Morris Turn- 

BCW, Mtllburn, N. J. 

OFFICERS 

Mr. Osorars H. Chaos . . - President 

150 Hobart Avenue, Summit, N. J. 

Mr. Ralph B. Lnm, Jr. - Vice-Presldent 

130 Washington Ave., Chatham. N. J. 

Mr. Samuel E. Badver • - Treasurer 

lit Halatead St. B. Orance. N. J. 

Mr. Albert F. Jaques - - - Secretary 

Taylor PI. A Western Dr.. Short 

Mr. C. D. Bailley, 

77 Boulevard, Summit, N. J. 

Mr. J. R. Blades, 

It Colt Road, Summit, N. J. 

Mr. L. M. Cassldy, 

(0 Duffleld Drive. So. Orance, N. J. 

Mr. J. K. Crosland, 

2 Cross Oates, Madison, N. J, 

Mr. J. L. Harvey. 

1 1 inklln Place, Manlewood, N. J. 

Mr. J. C. Hubbard, 

18 Pomaroy Road. Madison, N. J. 

Mr. W. 8. Landes, 

120 North Oraton Parkway, Bast 

Orance, N. J. 

R, Lauckner, 

261 Park Place. Montclalr, N. J. 

Mr. T. A. Lauer. 

(0 Prospect Hill Avenue, Summit, N. J- 

Mr. D. R. Munslck, 

804 Prospect Street. Maplewood, N. J. 

I I Ward, 

Hotel Suburban. East Oran«e, N. .1. 

Objections, If any, should be made 

i . ] i in n 'I i" 

\. Mni i>cr. TOM ni hip 1 :lerk of the 

r |. ,,i MIIIMI 1, 

1, BROOK COUNTRY CLUB. INC. 

(Sis- I) UEOnQB H. CHACB, Tret. 

May 29. June E 

NOTICK 

; ED NOTICE that DAVID FERN t/a 

DAVB'S MARKET luis up-piled to the 

1.... n hip 1' Itti a "i 1 be Township 

of Mlllburn roi • Pli aan Retail Dis- 

tribml '•" I'll ' '"' i.r.'iMi.s. nil 

uated al 3 17 Mliriiurn A\ enue, Mtllburn. 

N. J. 

Objection, II any shoul a tdi to 

II I !'•• 1 i" • ' Itlni t" "< h I01 1 

.,,,, , ... . r.M. nshhp Cli rli ..1 the Townhip 

ol M11H 1 

(Signed) DAVIID FE5RN. 

May 20. June t 

NOTICB OF INTENTION 

TAKE NOTICE that OTTO SCHKMBS 

t/ CENTRE DBLH'ATKSSKN, has 

a.paliad h MI. Township < .inmlttee of 

the Tonwnshlp of Millburn for a Plenary 

Retail Dlstrtbutlon License for 

inlaeu situated at 337 Mlllburn 

nui Ullburn, N. J. 

1 ... , , [on 11 aw katoM be mad» 

, ,,,,,; ,i. i in MI 11.1 to Tlu'Odore L. 

•,. I'll- ... hli • "1 < 1 ol the Town- 

Mi ol iiillburn. 

(Stgiwd) OTTO SCHBJMB8 

May S», June 8 

LKGAI. NOTTCK 

(Chancery A—24 6 > 

....,., SALS ta 'l.ancery of 

a Jersey. Between Daniel W. Tlllou 

an 1 1 P, Tlllau exrs., etc.. com- 

, Kose C. O'Hanlon. et al.. 

1 , ,r fa., for eala of mortsajred 

premises. 

: of the above stated writ of 

dl 1 tad. I *lmll ex- 

1 q i.'iblic vendue. at the 

in s. w«rk. on Timnday. 

. :il day of June next, at 

That Will Answer It 

two o'clock P. M., all th« followln* 

tract or parcel of land and nr«nil«s«« 

herdlnafter particularly described, situate 

lying- and being In the Township of 

Mlllburn. Essex County, New Jersey. 

Bes-lnning- at tho corner formed by tho 

Intersection of the Northerly line of 

Mlllburn Avenue and the South "Winterly 

Una "of Cypress Street In the Township 

of Mlllburn; thence (1) along the 

Northerly side of Mlllburn Avenue curv- 

t 16 ] 

AMONG THOSE who received 

degrees Wednesday at New 

Jem? College for Women was 

UUt Janice Ware of 9 Cross 

Gates. Short Hills, who received 

the degree of Bachelor 

of Art*. Miss Ware is the 

• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 

S. Ware and Is a graduate of 

Columbia High School, South 

Orange. At New Jersey College 

IB* Ware majored In music 

•SKI was treasurer of the Music 

Ouild and a member of the 

Intercollegiate Music Ouild Festival 

committee. 

Classified 

Section 

lUMIH 

BAT . A«niKK wmnua at the Mill- 

•NBK~~*attMaM, operKnced, white. 

into m mm. Sartewtr Corner Taa 

•ML IS tkrlv StrMl. M-47« 

» work In Dental 0t. 

mHawiu Amaf, HiUburn t-iTtl. 

S-4-I711 

IIIIJ 

and al- 

Millbuni «-031}-M. 

MUlbara. 

»H dr:»ework 

It 

MUbora •- 

J 2*1631 

vnuuta.it »»«. a raw. —*rm1rtm. 

u4 fcat*. ar laiatary. flnt floor pre- 

4 —Irtiaihwm. s aMlta. 

IMH L. «u* ltMB. 1SH(«7O3 

•4LB 

••JI MUitara i i::;.u aXter • 

*-l-«73S 

U.S.O. Drive 

At Half Way 

With the drive at half distance, 

over $5,000, all captains 

of districts and their workers 

are busy this week trying to 

make each district the banner 

one for USO. The special gifts 

committee as well as that of 

the local business men, is each 

doing its job thoroughly. 

All of the workers need just 

one thing bo assure the success 

of our local drive and that is 

the pledge from everyone in the 

Township that he or she will 

give something, no matter how 

small it may be. It will be 

worth while and the feeling of 

knowing that you have a share, 

no matter how small, in the 

fund that is raised for the boys 

in the service, brings its own 

reward. 

For the balance of the campaign 

the headquarters at 313A 

Millburn avenue will be open 

in the afternoon and evening 

instead of the morning and 

afternoon. The same women 

under Mrs. Thomas's leadership 

will staff the headquarters from 

2-5 daily. For the past week 

and for the duration of the 

campaign, Mrs. Dorothy Foster, 

whose husband is one of the 

boys in the service, is the volunteer 

in charge in the evening 

from 7-9 o'clock. 

Millburn Township was not 

given a chance to support the 

U.S.O. campaign last year so 

there Is an added reason to 

make every effort this year and 

send the U.S.O. thermometer at 

headquarters well over the $10- 

man Greene 

has called an Important meeting 

of all U.S.O. workers for 

Monday night at 8:15 at the 

High School. All workers are 

asked to be present. 

• 

nfc* .< 4alas rtMggi ». *^ 

m oHCAr r»or M t n ,wto 

a ax aa« fall •!*• walnut W- 

.4 w«t»«t 4aitk. OU1 t to 

— «r»r 

MM* » *-r tte. 

. — ' »*,,.. «ML 

fur. 

«»od 

TPlt n n •• • I II I * _ * Ml 

The arrest of Richard Burton, 

colored, of 22 Sayre street 

nit, by Detective Sergeant 

d Detective Wade, of 

the Millburn Police Department, 

la expected to clear up the theft 

of three cars, which were reported 

missing in Short Hills. 

Sayre was arrested and 

charged with the theft of a 

car Monday at the Short Hills 

station. He since has admitted 

according to police, to stealing 

another car at the same place 

and still another from in front 

of the Racquets Club in February 

and March, as well as the 

snatching of a pocketbook in 

South Orange. 

He was locked up at the local 

police station, to be arraigned 

* 

11 g for Meat 

French dressing in a n 

role - use it for brushing 

meats and vegetables when they 

are broUed. The dressing Kives 

extra flavor and helps out with 

the browning. 

Celery For Flavor 

Dry celery leaves in a pan tn 

the oven. Crumble and store n 

a covered glass jar, until needeS 

for flavoring dressings 

and stews, and to combine 

other salad herbs. 

The Millburn 6 s Short Hills ITEM 

THEODORE L. FREXJND has 

tendered his resignation as a 

member of the Township Engineering 

Department and it 

has been accepted. Leaving 

June 6, he will join the Army 

Signal Corps. 

• 

Town Blacks 

Out In Rain 

Thoroughly soaked by a far 

from gentle rain, but with 

spirits not in the least dampened, 

Millburn's Defense Workers 

joined* in the State-wide 

surprise blackout Monday night. 

The average citizen, who could 

just stay in his home, and turn 

out the lights.missed the downpour, 

but numberless bumped 

shins and noggins were reported 

from all sections of. the 

Township by those who had 

not prepared a light-proof room 

in which to retire for the duration. 

The blue, alert, signal was 

received at 9:50 P. M., and 

called workers to action. The 

audible alarm at 10:10 saw 

lights go out rapidly as residents 

hastened to comply with 

the blackout. All zones reported 

being completely on duty at 

10:27. 

Some confusion was caused 

by an aucRble alarm sounded 

in adjoining towns on the 

yellow signal at 9:35 which 

was intended to summon 

workers to their posts. Although 

strictly against orders, many 

Bur uwirto STAUS 

WAR SAVINGS 

BONDS AND STAMPS 

people in those communltlea, 

as well as in Millburn called 

police to ask whether thla was 

actually the blackout alarm. In 

this way defense communication 

was somewhat impeded. 

Only eight violation* were 

reported in the Townahlp one 

occurring in each sector and 

all but one of these was of an 

accidental nature, such aa attic 

lights being left burning, 

without the knowledge of anyone 

in the house. Another case 

concerned a fireplace fire, 

which proved inextinguishable. 

The one violator, with whom 

wardens had trouble was summoned 

to appear at Police Headquarters, 

where a stiff warning 

was delivered by Chief of 

Police ,Wade and Chief Air 

Raid Warden MacDougall. 

* 

PROFESSOR Harold N. Cummings, 

Newark College of Engineering, 

announces completion 

of winter courses in Sngineering 

Defense Training at 

the College. These courses were 

tuition-free and were sponsored 

by the U. S. Office of 

Education. Among those who 

completed the course In Design 

of Machine Elements was 

Thomas Reverell of 85 Mt. View 

road. 

* 

THE BOARD of the Women's 

Independent Republican Club 

of Short Hills and Millburn met 

at the home of the president. 

Mrs. George Dreher on Monday. 

June 1st. Plans for the coming 

Fall campaign were discussed

MILLBURN SHOKTHILLS - Millburn Public Library

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?