MILLBURN SHOKTHILLS - Millburn Public Library

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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 ^erry 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.
Page 1: [ Vol. S+ No. 23 ] MILLBURN and SHO
Page 5 and 6: The Millhurn &> Short Hills ITEM RE
Page 7 and 8: 1942] xxxx To Entertain For Niece M
Page 9 and 10: 942] Strawberry Festival The annual
Page 11 and 12: [June 5, 1942] The Millburn &> Shor
Page 13 and 14: 1942] Republican Club Elects At the
Page 15 and 16: 194a] MESCAL IKE *M-HUNTLEY Neighbo

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