MILLBURN SHOKTHILLS - Millburn Public Library

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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 Millburn & Short Hills Item 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
Page 1 and 2: [ Vol. S+ No. 23 ] MILLBURN and SHO
Page 3 and 4: L >ooooo Short Hills ITEM Sgt. Nune
Page 5 and 6: The Millhurn &> Short Hills ITEM RE
Page 7: 1942] xxxx To Entertain For Niece M
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

MILLBURN SHOKTHILLS - Millburn Public Library

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