MILLBURN SHORTHILLS - Millburn Public Library
MILLBURN SHORTHILLS - Millburn Public Library
MILLBURN SHORTHILLS - Millburn Public Library
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Vol. 54, No. 44 J<br />
<strong>MILLBURN</strong><br />
and<br />
<strong>SHORTHILLS</strong><br />
r<br />
HEM<br />
FOUNDED 1888 .... Published every FRIDAY at <strong>MILLBURN</strong>, NJ. FIVE CENTS<br />
Glenwood For<br />
Mail Change<br />
A report on the Glenwood<br />
Association mall poll to date,<br />
was released this week. It shows<br />
a heavy favoring majority..<br />
Of 338 voting cards sent to<br />
members, 238 have been returned<br />
up to the present. Of<br />
these 160 favor the change in<br />
mall delivery, 69 are opposed<br />
and 9, had no choice.<br />
Incidentally 50 new members<br />
were added to the association's<br />
roster making It one of the<br />
Township's largest civic groups.<br />
The Short Hills postal plebiscite<br />
being conducted by Glenwood<br />
Association and Short Hills'<br />
Association is still incomplete<br />
and so no figures are yet available.<br />
Cards for voting have been in<br />
hands of association m«mtwo<br />
weeks but<br />
are on<br />
or as one man put it<br />
at give a damn."<br />
All that can be said at this<br />
time, is that the Short Hills<br />
Association membership shows<br />
a decided trend In opposition to<br />
door to door delivery while<br />
Glenwood takes the reverse<br />
position.<br />
Not only are men of Short<br />
active In conducting the<br />
ous pols but now in addli<br />
it is said its women folks<br />
rising in their might.<br />
Turning from pots and pans<br />
are reported penning peto<br />
the Town Fathers in<br />
. titton to street signs, the<br />
lvotal point on which any<br />
in Che mail delivery<br />
. em hangs.<br />
In the mean time residents<br />
Wyoming who have for many<br />
had mail delivery sans<br />
or R. F. D. boxes<br />
gh Maplewood, and others<br />
the Township having door<br />
door "~ delivery without,<br />
Bh the <strong>Millburn</strong> office, are<br />
ng to wonder where all<br />
smoke came from.<br />
"We have street signs" says<br />
' *y "installed at public expense<br />
that Short Hills friends may<br />
their way about. Why does<br />
it owe us the same nelghrly<br />
assistance and courtesy?"<br />
' only answer to date Is that<br />
rt Hills Is Short HUls stiU.<br />
AS TUESDAY, November 3rd<br />
election day the Women's<br />
of St. Stephen's Church<br />
meet at 10:00 Wednesday,<br />
"ember 4th. Regular business<br />
tlng will be at 11 and memare<br />
asked to bring a box<br />
cheon. Tea and coffee will<br />
served and the day will be<br />
T>t sewing.<br />
A SON, Albert Rhoades, was<br />
born October 22 in Walter<br />
Reade Hospital, Washington, D.<br />
C. to Captain and Mrs. A. R.<br />
Buckelew. Mrs. Buckelew is the<br />
former Shirley Cooper, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.<br />
Cooper of Southern Slope drive.<br />
•<br />
Republicans<br />
Hear Hawkes<br />
More than 200 Township men<br />
and women attended the annual<br />
campaign dinner of the<br />
local Republican County Committee<br />
and <strong>Millburn</strong> Republican<br />
Club at the ChanUder Tuesday<br />
night.<br />
Senate Candidate Albert W.<br />
Hawkes was a guest of honor<br />
as was Congressman Kean,<br />
State Committee Chairman H.<br />
Alexanc 1<br />
son,<br />
county and local candidates for<br />
election November 3. O. Noyes<br />
Slayton was toastmaster. introduced<br />
Walter D. Mackey. Club<br />
President.<br />
Voter apathy and the need<br />
for getting out the vote was<br />
the theme as developed by<br />
speakers and Mr. Wilson's endorsement<br />
of his late rival was<br />
warmly greeted.<br />
Mr. Hawkes brought out the<br />
need for Washington representatives<br />
honestly and carefully<br />
attentive to the nation's needs<br />
now and in a return to peace.<br />
The two party system must be<br />
maintained he said and this<br />
will not come through blanket<br />
approval of legislation and rubber<br />
stamp acceptance of every<br />
suggestion.<br />
Mr. Kean said he was standing<br />
on his record which showed<br />
votes both for and against the<br />
administration as in his best<br />
judgment seemed fitting.<br />
Local candidates who spoke<br />
briefly were Assemblyman C.<br />
Mlllord Orben, Clarence A. Hill<br />
and Henry L. Junge. township<br />
committeemen.<br />
•<br />
AMERICAN Junior Red Cross<br />
extends to every boy and girt<br />
in all schools an Invitation to<br />
Join its membership. Enrollment<br />
will be from November I,<br />
through the 18. Membership in<br />
Junior Red Cross offers a'n opportunity<br />
to serve your community<br />
and country, and o« r<br />
armed forces In this country<br />
as well as on battle fronts<br />
around the world.<br />
•<br />
RUBBER STAMPS — Prompt<br />
service, low prices. Item Office,<br />
249 Main Street, MHlbwn-—Adv.<br />
Three Don y ts<br />
Police Chief Wade has issued<br />
an appeal to residents<br />
to observe the new national<br />
35-mile per hour speed limit,<br />
which will be rigidly enforced<br />
in the Township.<br />
He also appealed lor the<br />
co-operation of residents in<br />
not parking too close to Intersections,<br />
as it is very important<br />
in case of an air<br />
raid or similar emergency for<br />
intersections to be clear.<br />
In addressing an appeal to<br />
the Township's younger element,<br />
he ask*
[ Page The <strong>Millburn</strong> &> Short Hills ITEM | i ictobi<br />
Revamp Local<br />
Loan Ass'n<br />
Insurance of accounts up to<br />
$5,000 for each member by the<br />
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance<br />
Corporation was announced<br />
today by the Investors<br />
Savings and Loan Association<br />
of <strong>Millburn</strong>. This association<br />
has been operating in <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
since 1926 as the Washington<br />
Rock Savings and Loan Association<br />
and recently changed its<br />
name to Investors.<br />
The association also announced<br />
the Opening of fulltime<br />
offices in the building on<br />
Main street formerly occupied<br />
by the <strong>Millburn</strong> Building and<br />
Loan Association. The office has<br />
been modernized and furnished<br />
with up-to-date equipment by<br />
the Investors Association. Roland<br />
L. Lewan of <strong>Millburn</strong>, who<br />
for the past eight years v?as<br />
secretary of the 'Washington<br />
Rock Association a part-time<br />
basis, is manager in full-time<br />
charge of the operations of the<br />
Investors Savings and Loan Association.<br />
Jointly with the announcement<br />
of the insurance of accounts<br />
for each member, the<br />
association announced the acquisition<br />
of certain assets from<br />
the old <strong>Millburn</strong> Building and<br />
Loan Association which is in<br />
liquidation. The assets which<br />
were acquired permit the Investors<br />
Savings and Loan Association<br />
to give shareholders of the<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, insured accounts equal<br />
to forty per cent of the book<br />
value of their holdings in the<br />
old association. In addition to<br />
the office building, the assets<br />
acquired from the <strong>Millburn</strong> association<br />
consisted of $305,000<br />
in cash and $231,000 in seasoned<br />
home mortgages.<br />
In making the announcement<br />
for the Investors Savings and<br />
Loan Association Mr. Lewan<br />
said, "The insurance of accounts<br />
by the Federal Savings<br />
nil Loan Insurance Corporaii!<br />
yives a guarantee of safety<br />
to each member by an instrumentality<br />
of the United<br />
States Government. In addition<br />
to being insured, the association<br />
is a member of the Federal<br />
Home Loan Bank System, which<br />
is the central credit reservoir<br />
for the thrift and home-financing<br />
institutions of the country.<br />
Directors of the association<br />
thought it was to the best interest<br />
of the members to acquire<br />
the insurance protection,<br />
and the acquisition of the assets<br />
frem the liquidating <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Association now permits<br />
operating a full-time office that<br />
is open daily to serve the thrift<br />
and home-financing needs of<br />
the community. This association<br />
now has total resources of approximately<br />
$800,000."<br />
Mr. Lewan has lived in <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
for nine years, and he<br />
takes over full-time operation<br />
(Continued on Page Seven)<br />
ROLAND L. LEWAN, full time<br />
manager of Investors Savings<br />
and Loan Association.<br />
*<br />
Girls Help At<br />
Overlook Hospita I<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School is being<br />
well represented at the Overlook<br />
Hospital by a group of the<br />
freshman girls. Among the<br />
many chores taken over by<br />
them are the cutting and making<br />
of bandages, the stringing<br />
of identification necklaces, and<br />
the running of the hospital<br />
gift shop and soda fountain.<br />
The girls are: Thirza Davenport,.<br />
Barbara Pidgeon, Gloria Wurth,<br />
Doris Happich, Barbara -Shader,<br />
Helen Koch, Mariana Mulford,<br />
Joan Hauser, Mary Hauser,<br />
Marjorie Leigh, Frances Ely,<br />
Marilyn Rudiger, Ellen Jane Elliot,<br />
Marilyn Thomas.<br />
To Give Radio Address<br />
On Friday, October 29th over<br />
Radio Station W.O.L. Mutual<br />
Broadcasting System, Washington,<br />
D. C. Mrs. Alexander W.<br />
Keller of the Short Hills Chapter<br />
D. A. R., will speak in reference<br />
to the Girl Home Makers<br />
Committee, of which she is the<br />
chairman. Mrs. Keller will be<br />
heard at 9:20 A. M.<br />
MODERNIZE YOUR<br />
BATHROOM<br />
At Our Low—Estimate Prices<br />
Thos. R. Douglas Co.<br />
Established 1893<br />
PLUMBING - HEATING<br />
SHEET METAL WORK<br />
303 <strong>Millburn</strong> An. Millbnrn 6-0344<br />
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.<br />
Sill Valley Btrwt, South Oranr«<br />
South Orange 2-4000<br />
~) FIREPROOF<br />
~^ BOMB PROTECTED<br />
STORAGE<br />
AWVS Appoint<br />
Hi Ho Chairman<br />
At a joint meeting of the<br />
sponsoring committee from the<br />
Wyoming Church and the Wyoming<br />
Club for this year's production<br />
of Hi Ho Miss Mary Irwin,<br />
Chairman of the A. W. V.<br />
S. appointed members of her organization<br />
to serve as co-chairmen<br />
of the various committees.<br />
Serving with Miss Irwin will<br />
be Mrs. James Symington and<br />
Mrs. James Skidmore to assist<br />
Mr. J. C. Ellwanger, Business<br />
Manager and Mr. Berrien Mc-<br />
Cain, Production Manager.<br />
Mrs. Donald Taylor will assist<br />
Mr. Fred Ohl on the Advertising<br />
Committee. Mrs. Edwin<br />
Dodge will act as co-chairman<br />
of the Ticket Committee<br />
and assist Mr. David Woolf.<br />
Mrs. Charles F. Smith and Mr.<br />
Jess W. Bole will comprise the<br />
publicity committee.<br />
Reserved seats will be avail-<br />
able November 16th at the A.<br />
W. V. S. headquarters.<br />
U.S.O. Program<br />
Mrs. George R. Van Sickle,<br />
chairman of entertainment for<br />
the <strong>Millburn</strong> Township Citizens<br />
Committee of the USO, announces<br />
that a program will be<br />
presented for members of the<br />
State Guard, 102nd Cavalry Armory,<br />
West Orange on Thursday<br />
evening, October 29th. Fred-<br />
Precious Chemicals<br />
Are Used in Water<br />
Purification<br />
•<br />
Wasted Water means<br />
that less of these<br />
critical chemicals<br />
are available for the<br />
war effort.<br />
Plumbing leaks<br />
cause water waste.<br />
n<br />
It is your patriotic<br />
duty to have leaks<br />
repaired imme-<br />
diately.<br />
Commonwealth<br />
Water Co.<br />
erick Clarke "Impersonations in<br />
Pantomime," Hilda Mueller, soprano<br />
and Mary Rhodes will be<br />
featured. Community singing<br />
will complete the program.<br />
Arts, Crafts<br />
Exhibit Nov. 1<br />
Sunday, November 1 will mark<br />
the opening of <strong>Millburn</strong> Art<br />
Center's Arts and Crafts Exhibit<br />
which will be held in<br />
Recreation House, Taylor Park.<br />
The exhibit which will continue<br />
through Sunday, November 8,<br />
will maintain the following<br />
schedule during which admission<br />
will be free!<br />
Sundays — 3 to 7 P. M. Cider<br />
and doughnuts will be served<br />
at the opening session.<br />
Weekdays — 2 to 4 and 7 to<br />
9 P. M. including arts and crafts<br />
demonstrations by celebrities at<br />
several of the sessions.<br />
The Week h<br />
Washington<br />
Washington last week »<br />
tion in both the senate<br />
house. In the senate on I<br />
Barkley motion to refer the i<br />
prohibition amendment (to ft<br />
bill lowering the draft age -<br />
18) to the Military Commits<br />
with instructions to a<br />
mittee to hold hearings and re<br />
port recommendations as sc<br />
as practicable, adopted 49 to g<br />
Senator Smathers voted •$<br />
and Senator Barbou<br />
have voted the same had k<br />
been present.<br />
In the house on the<br />
quested by President Rooseveu<br />
lowering the draft age to l!<br />
years, passed 345 to 16,<br />
gressman Kean voted "<br />
Keep.'Em Firing — With ,<br />
Save Oil<br />
USE YOUR FIREPLACE<br />
Use<br />
Cannel Coal<br />
Wagner Fuel & Oil Co., Im<br />
1344 Liberty Avenue, Hillside,<br />
COAI,, COKK, FUEI, OH, « AIX PETROLEUM PRODUCTS<br />
Waverly 3-2488 Unionville 2-2332<br />
I U H L L Pthe telephone system w*<br />
tremendous wartime needs, try to make your<br />
distance calls when the lines are less busy. •• /<br />
10 a. m.; between noon and 2 p. m.; 5 and 7 p- j<br />
and after 9 p. m. And when you call, be<br />
* Buy United States War Bondt and Stamp' i<br />
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE<br />
TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" MONDAYS flT 9
The <strong>Millburn</strong> 6r> Short Hills ITEM \ Page 3 ]<br />
00000000000000*00000000000*00000*00*0000000000000000<br />
LAST CHANCE!<br />
THB PRESIDENT SIGNED THE NEW TAX BILL WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28TH. THE TAX INCREASE BECOMES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,<br />
NOVEMBER 1ST. SO, IF YOU WISH TO SAVE BY MAKING YOUR PURCHASE PRIOR TO THAT TIME, DO SO. NEVERTHELESS, LET YOUR<br />
CONSCIENCE BE YOUR GUIDE. MAY WE ADD THAT THE GREATEST INCREASE WILL TAKE PLACE IN SPIRITS SUCH AS RUM, BRANDY,<br />
RYE, GIN, BOURBON, ETC. WINE AND OTHER AFFILIATED PRODUCTSW1LL ALSO BE AFFECTED. BUT NOT SO GREATLY.<br />
- SCOTCHES -<br />
LOCH LOMOND<br />
Distilled, blended and bottled in Scotland.<br />
4~5ths ^*% QO C**c<br />
Quart ^r »^O of 12 3450<br />
BELLOW'S PRIVATE STOCK<br />
As fine a Scotch as can be found on our shelves.<br />
4-5ths<br />
Quart<br />
4-5ths<br />
Quart<br />
Case<br />
36 of 12 50<br />
HUDSON'S BAY<br />
Truly the choice of connoisseurs.<br />
Case<br />
- Q<br />
^ 5 7 38 of 12 75<br />
McCALLUM'S PERFECTION<br />
A well-known nationally advertised scotch.<br />
4-5ths ^"% ^ Q<br />
Quart *jS<br />
()t '- 38 75<br />
We also stock King's Ransom, Hedges and Butler,<br />
Haijf & Haijf. John I. year.<br />
Ballantine's. Kinj; Willian Martin' 15-year<br />
Bellow's Cluh Special, Bellow's Partner's Choice,<br />
Bellow's Choicest Liqueur, Bellow's Decanter, Johnny<br />
Walker Red and Black Label, Cutty Sark, Teacher's,<br />
Black & White, Peter Dawson, White Horse, Martin's<br />
V.V.O., Dewar's Highland Queen. Gi (bey's Spey<br />
Royal, Lang's Liqueur, S. S. & J. and many others.<br />
- ItOI 11 HO \ S -<br />
KENTUCKY PENNANT<br />
A fine 6-year-old straight bourbon from the Blue<br />
Grass country. Truly a choice drop.<br />
Full<br />
Quart<br />
29-00<br />
BELLOW'S CLUB SPECIAL<br />
The name. Bellows, has been synonymous with quality<br />
products for 112 years. 4 year straight.<br />
Full<br />
Quart<br />
.00<br />
-RYES-<br />
HIRAM WALKER'S IMPERIAL<br />
Made by the make?* of Canadian Club.<br />
4-5 ths<br />
Quart 2-39 £" 25- 82<br />
PAUL WAESE BLEND<br />
A whiskey that .should appeal to the most discriminating<br />
taste. The base whiskies are 5 and 7 yean<br />
old.<br />
Full<br />
Ouart 2 .50<br />
PAUL WAESE STRAIGHT<br />
A 4-year-old straight Maryland Rye for those who<br />
prefer a more robust whiskey.<br />
4-jrhs<br />
Quart<br />
Case<br />
Of* 1 2<br />
.00<br />
AfiEWOOD<br />
As fine a blend as ever passed your palate. 51% 4year-old,<br />
49' < neutral spirits distilled from grain.<br />
Full j ^ « Q C.t<br />
Quart ^r . 0+3 #t 28<br />
50<br />
OLD EBONY<br />
A blend of straight whiskies, youngest whiskey 4<br />
years old. For those who like a more full bodied<br />
whiskey.<br />
Full<br />
Quart<br />
Case<br />
•f 12<br />
.00<br />
These are but a few of the many Ryes and Bourbons<br />
we stock. We abo cany Carstairs, Cahert, Seagram's.<br />
Mt Vernon. Old OverhoH, Old Grandad, OM<br />
Taylor. Wilson. Signet. Ok) Crow, OM Forrester,<br />
Paul Jones, Canadian Club. Seagram** V. 0» Four<br />
Roses, I. W. Harper, Old Methusalem, Pcsm-Mary.<br />
land. Black Gold, Kentucky Bred. Virginia Gentleman.<br />
Crab Orchard. Windsor. Sehenley's. OM Drum,<br />
Green River. Three Feathers. GoMen Wedding. Union<br />
Leader, King's, Cobb's Creek, and the complete Bellow's<br />
line.<br />
- RUMS -<br />
RON CABELLERO<br />
Imported Puerto Rican, in white or gold.<br />
4-jrhs gfl
Page 4 ]<br />
Short Hills<br />
NOTES «,NEWS<br />
By Edith Clifford<br />
An interesting society event,<br />
was that on Saturday of the reunion<br />
of the five La Vie sisters,<br />
formerly of New York City. The<br />
hostess at luncheon was Mrs.<br />
William L. Schultz of Highland<br />
avenue. The other sisters who<br />
were her guests included: Mrs.<br />
Harry Mason of Chestnut Hills,<br />
Pa., Mrs. Van' Dampen Heimer<br />
of Spring Lake and New York,<br />
Mrs. Theodore Seymour of<br />
Bronxville, Mrs. Thomas Thacher<br />
of New York and Mrs. Warren<br />
Stewart of South Orange.<br />
$ m<br />
Miss Betty Schultz, daughter<br />
of Mrs. William L. Schultz, a<br />
senior at Sarah Lawrence College,<br />
Bronxville, N. Y., is expected<br />
home for the week-end.<br />
Miss Schultz is president of the<br />
War Board, in which capacity<br />
she is active in A. W. V. S.<br />
work and is vice-president of<br />
the chorus. She is majoring in<br />
music.<br />
*<br />
Mrs. W. C. Browne of Curwensville,<br />
Pa., is visiting her<br />
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Robert A. Wishart of<br />
Adams avenue.<br />
*<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Lewis<br />
and children Barbara and<br />
John of Forest drive, attended<br />
the Princeton-Brown football<br />
game on Saturday.<br />
*<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tuttle<br />
.of Elmwood place, have Mrs.<br />
Tuttle's mother, Mrs. A. S. Martin<br />
of Lakewood, Ohio and sister,<br />
Miss Barbara Martin of<br />
North Hampton, visiting them.<br />
Miss Martin is a member of the<br />
WAVES. She received her B.A.<br />
at Baldwin Wallace College and<br />
her M.S. at Western Reserve.<br />
•<br />
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell of<br />
Washington avenue, plans to<br />
depart shortly for Pittsburgh,<br />
Pa. Mrs. Mitchell will spend a<br />
week there, the guest of Mrs.<br />
Robert Wallace. •<br />
Ensign Pody McCorkle of the<br />
WAVES, who is completing her<br />
Officer's Training at Smith College,<br />
was the week-end guest of<br />
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Eaton of<br />
Beechcroft road. Ensign McCorkle's<br />
home is in Los Angeles.<br />
• *<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rhodes<br />
of Wellington avenue, have returned<br />
from a trip to Washington,<br />
D. C. Mrs. Rhodes' cousin,<br />
Lieutenant Edwin Ohl, U.S.N.,<br />
who had recently returned from<br />
a flight from London met them<br />
there.<br />
Miss Oden McKay, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Mc-<br />
Kay of Highland avenue, spent<br />
last week-end at home. Miss<br />
McKay is a freshman at Wel-<br />
•<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.<br />
VOTE FOR BACKGAMMON<br />
OF THE WEEK<br />
Braeder of Hawthorne road,<br />
entertained at a dessert-bridge<br />
on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Edward E. Bartleson, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Arthur I Brunner, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Glenn Erickson, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Everett Vilett and Mr. and<br />
Mrs. William Clifford Jr.<br />
•<br />
Julius E. Van Wagnen of Colonial<br />
way was sworn into the<br />
u. s. Signal Corps Enlisting Reserves<br />
last Thursday and is<br />
awaiting orders to attend the<br />
Radio Course of instruction<br />
given at Rutgers University for<br />
the Army. His brother Glenn,<br />
who is a sophomore at Cornell,<br />
is in R.O.T.C., which consists of<br />
horse drill artillery this year.<br />
Glenn is a member of Zeta Pfi<br />
and is living at that house.<br />
•<br />
Miss Jean Schroeder, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schroeder<br />
of Colonial way, has been<br />
elected a member of the Student<br />
Council at Southern Seminary<br />
and Junior College, Buena<br />
Vista, Virginia. Miss Schroeder<br />
is a member of the graduating<br />
clafis and is a representative<br />
of the High School Department<br />
on the Council.<br />
•<br />
Miss Betsy Lyon, a student at<br />
Wellesley College spent last<br />
week-end with her parents, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. John A.\Lyon of Hawthorne<br />
road,<br />
The Marine Corps, Washington,<br />
D. C, has announced the<br />
promotion of Douglass M. Smith<br />
of 45 Parley road, from second<br />
to first lieutenant.<br />
•<br />
Private Earl H. Tiffany, Jr.,<br />
of 88 Canoe Brook road, has<br />
recently been selected to attend<br />
officer candidate, school. Private<br />
Tiffany, has been stationed at<br />
Fort Betmlng, Ga.<br />
Miss Jane Connell Simmons,<br />
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.<br />
Simmons of Exeter road gave<br />
a tea Sunday in honor of Miss<br />
Mary Davis, a fellow student<br />
.at Hood College, who is now<br />
attending the Juilliard Graduate<br />
School of Mu.sif in New<br />
York.<br />
Junior Serv>,<br />
League Meeting<br />
On Tuesday, November 3d at<br />
2:30 P. M. the Junior Service<br />
League of Short Hills will meet<br />
at the home of Mrs. Leland C.<br />
Rhodes of Hartshorne drive. Assisting<br />
Mrs. Rhodes as hostesses<br />
will be Mrs. P. Donald Arrowsmith,<br />
Mrs. Richard C. Field<br />
and Mrs. Charles A. Kirkland,<br />
Jr.<br />
Besides presiding o
ober 30, 1942 ]<br />
Nolicr!<br />
The well-known Miss<br />
Darcy, formerly of the<br />
Darcy Beauty Salon, is<br />
now associated with Palermo,<br />
Hairstylist.<br />
This salon will remain<br />
open six days a week.<br />
PALERMO<br />
59-A Main St. MI 6-2128<br />
Let<br />
MAYFLOWER<br />
Carry Xou to<br />
Freedom —<br />
Washday Worries<br />
ayflower<br />
Laundry<br />
Telephone<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1400<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> &> Short Hills ITEM<br />
THE EMINENT<br />
MAURICE EISENBERG<br />
WORLD FAMOI LIST<br />
Mr. Eisenberg's enthusiasm for the creative activities of the <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Art Center recently inspired him to volunteer.<br />
TO GIY1 \ CONCERT<br />
FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR STUDIO FUND<br />
SUNpAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1942<br />
\T 8:1^ I'. M.<br />
AT, AND WITH THE COOPERATION OF<br />
PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE<br />
Since this is a community affair for benefit purposes, all seats<br />
will be sold at far under Mr. Eisenberg's recognized standards.<br />
TICKETS: $1.00 am ;o plus tax<br />
Because we want music lovers in surrounding communities to<br />
share this unusual experience with us, we have offered a limited<br />
number of tickets to them through their interested organizations.<br />
Since we expect to fill every one of the 704 seats in Paper Mill<br />
Playhouse we urge you to mark the date in your engagement book<br />
now and to apply for tickets Immediately. Please don't depend<br />
upon last minute availability of sears.<br />
"Phone or Write<br />
<strong>MILLBURN</strong> ART CENTER<br />
Mi-6-1218 Taylor Park, <strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J.<br />
•OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<br />
Del Monte, Los Angeles. Cal., guests will be Mrs Harvey T. Club benefit for Camp Kilmer<br />
\Rev.H.H, Cooper Colorado Springs, Col., and the Herold, Mrs. Joseph Gardam, where they Joined a party given<br />
Grand Canyon.<br />
Mrs. Herbert Schulte, Miss Grace by Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Jones<br />
Herold. Mrs. Otto Bltzendahl. of South Orange.<br />
[Addresses Scouts Kimball Prince of Highland Miss Catherine Hart all of New-<br />
avenue, has concluded a busiark, Mrs. Frederick Helmers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layte of<br />
At a special observance of ness trip to New Orleans, La. Union, Mrs. Harry Bruning and Morris turnpike, entertained at<br />
>irl Scout Sunday, October 24, Mr. Prince is chief rationing Mrs. William Hermann of Eliza- Chanticler on Friday night. In<br />
ev. H. Cooper, rector of Christ attorney of the O.P.A.<br />
beth, Mrs. Charles Francke. honor of Barney Koplln, New-<br />
lurch, delivered pertinent and<br />
Mrs. Carl Kastner and Mrs. ark City Comptroller, who<br />
lely thoughts to assembled On November 1st, Mrs. Glenn Richard Bruning of Maplewood leaves to Join the Navy next<br />
couts and parents. He ad- Erickson of Whitney road, will and Miss Mary Ingham of East month.<br />
lressed an audience that filled give a linen-lingerie shower in Orange.<br />
•<br />
tie church.<br />
honor of Miss Jean Weaver of<br />
The Short Hills Club will hold<br />
In his sermon Mr. Cooper Lancaster, Pa. Miss Weaver is Mrs. W. David Owen of New a buffet dinner and informal<br />
Dinted out that the days have the fiancee of Mrs. Ericltson's York, spent last week-end with dance, November 7th, following<br />
when each of us could nephew, Harvey T. Herold Jr. of her brother and his wife, Mr. the Princeton - Dartmouth foot-<br />
ct entirely as individuals be- Newark. Mrs. Philip C. Ingham and Mrs. Franklin 8. Owen of bail game.<br />
luse what we say and theof<br />
East Orange, will render sev- Gap View road. Saturday night<br />
ner in which we act is so eral vocal selections. Other they attended the Rock Spring Keep 'Em Firing — With Junk!<br />
up with the world about<br />
None' of us lives alone and<br />
emphasis in the scout prois<br />
working and playing<br />
ler. Not what I do, but<br />
ather what We do.<br />
AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT INTEREST<br />
Emphasis for adults was<br />
ced on their responsibility to<br />
lese girls. We must not fail<br />
remember and take constant<br />
TO MUSIC LOVERS<br />
Ice of the fact that it is not<br />
much a question of whether<br />
shall, of our own volition, AND COMMUNITY MINDED RESIDENTS<br />
interested In such an orlization<br />
as Girl Scouts but<br />
ather, whether or not we can<br />
ifford not to be vitally con-<br />
Possibly you know the <strong>Millburn</strong> Art Center as an organization<br />
cerned about these children<br />
of resident painters and craftsmen who have banded together to<br />
whom must come those<br />
widen community interest in the fine arts. What you may not<br />
irho will lead our country into<br />
know is that the Art Center has recently included in its member-<br />
future.<br />
ship, musicians and music lovers.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chris-<br />
We happen to be particularly Fortunate in having as a member of<br />
en of Twin Oak road, have<br />
the <strong>Millburn</strong> Art Center and as a resident of our Township.<br />
lcluded a five weeks' trip to<br />
West Coast. Nearly 10,000<br />
were covered during the<br />
tie which included stops at<br />
ittle, Wash., San Francisco,<br />
Save gas, girls! Take your<br />
neighbor with you when doing<br />
your shopping in <strong>Millburn</strong>.<br />
•<br />
Growing children have hearty<br />
appetites. After school they<br />
need a pick-me-up until dinner<br />
time. Canoe Brook Farms' chocolate<br />
milk is suggested for the<br />
extra sweetness and nutriment<br />
of chocolate which has been<br />
added to their Vita-Rich milk.<br />
• *<br />
Gals of the Smith Company.<br />
Realtors, have the happy faculty<br />
of ferreting out just the place<br />
to make your happy home.<br />
Whether looking for a cozy cottage<br />
or a spacious home, they<br />
will spot the site to suit.<br />
•<br />
Boys and girls are making a<br />
habit of saving War Bonds and<br />
Stamps. They are shouldering<br />
their share of war's demands,<br />
that way. The First National<br />
Bank of <strong>Millburn</strong> is proud to<br />
have so many youngsters buy<br />
War Bonds at their institution<br />
. . . Member F. D. I. C.<br />
•<br />
The Rug Department, Muir's<br />
East Orange, is featuring a new<br />
Gulistan carpet creation. These<br />
soft blended yarns are durable<br />
and practical for the home. Tliis<br />
tone on design is the modern<br />
answer to your present day floor<br />
covering problem.<br />
•<br />
Mo one is better sold on toe<br />
benefits of Johns-Manville rock<br />
wool, than I. Having saved<br />
money on fuel, phis heat com-<br />
reason enough. Why<br />
by my experience?<br />
•<br />
It cheers your very soul to<br />
see the first crocuses and early<br />
grape hyacinths showing their<br />
colors in Springtime. At Forbes<br />
Display Gardens, Route 10, at<br />
Hanover, the finest crocus, muscari<br />
hyacinth and other bulbs,<br />
await you. Even on your A Ration<br />
book, the short run to<br />
Forbes* will pay dividends, come<br />
spring. Have their glory In your<br />
early spring garden.<br />
My sweets, face the Pall fearlessly<br />
by keeping yourself well<br />
groomed, Learn toe art of pleasing<br />
make-up, healthy scalp and<br />
hair. Inquire at Charlotte's<br />
Beauty Salon about the Derraetics<br />
Program for complexion<br />
and Parker Herbex for Hair.<br />
Day by day in every way. you<br />
will become lovelier and lowlier<br />
•<br />
Rave you a game table In<br />
your home? The Inlaid backgammon<br />
and chess table at the<br />
Betty Telfer* Studio is as fine<br />
as a collector's piece. Other gin<br />
rummy tables come to mahogany<br />
and walnut finish,<br />
any and walnut finish. Tickets<br />
for W. M. Fanning at <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Theatre, week of November 2.<br />
Volunteer workers, business<br />
folks and others, regret the<br />
closing of Barbarry Corner Tea<br />
Room for luncheons. No use to<br />
gripe over conditions due to the<br />
war. "When the lights go 00<br />
again, an over the world," times<br />
will be happier all around.<br />
Mr. Holme.tells me conversion<br />
from oil to stoket is an<br />
easy Job. Holme's Service u the<br />
local distributers of Stoeket. Call<br />
him for Stoket or any electrical<br />
work. — Adv.
•jajsjsjfjsjMijrmBHi<br />
*• PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE<br />
"THE VAGABOND KING." Dorothy SandHn. Bob<br />
L*awrence, Ralph Rtjrire, October 30-November 14.<br />
MOWS<br />
These proirama arc<br />
accurate at presa<br />
lime — but Theatre*<br />
sometimes ohangv<br />
their minds.<br />
<strong>MILLBURN</strong><br />
"MEN" OF TEXAS." Brod Crawford. R. Bellamy; "BE-<br />
TWEEN US GIRLS," Robert Cummings, Diana Barrymore.<br />
Kay Francis. October 30. "POOTLIQHT SERENADE,"<br />
Victor Mature, John Payne, Betty Grablo, Jane Wyman:<br />
"FffUENDLY ENEMIES," C. Winninger, C. Rueelen, October<br />
Si-November 2. "BIG STREET." Lucille Ball, Henry<br />
Fonda, E. I'allelle; "MISS ANNIE ROONBT." Shirley<br />
Temple. U'm. Gargan. Dickie Moore, November 3-6.<br />
* UNION<br />
"PIED PIPER." Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowall:<br />
"MEET THE STEWARTS." Wm. Holdetl, Frances D*e,<br />
Grant Mitchell, Marjorle Qateson, October 80-31. "ACROSS<br />
THE PACIFIC," H. Bosart. Mary Astor; "GIVE OUT,<br />
SISTERS," Andrmv* Sisters, Dan DaMey, Jr., November<br />
1-3. -'SOMEWHERE I'LL. FIND YOU," Clack Gable, Lana<br />
Turner, Robert Sterling; "BROOKLYN ORCHID," William<br />
Bendix. Marjorle Woodworfh, November 4-7.<br />
* SUMMIT<br />
STRAND<br />
"MISS ANNIE HOOXE5V Shirley Temple. •William Oar-<br />
Ban. Dkkie Moore: "FRIENDLY ENEMIES," C. Wlnnlnger,<br />
Charlie Ruggles, October' 30-31. "PACIFIC REN-<br />
DEZVOTTS." "POSTMAN DIDN'T RING." November 1-3.<br />
LYRIC<br />
"THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR," Ginger Roeera. Ray<br />
Mill anil, Robert Benebley, October SO-November 4.<br />
* MADISON<br />
"PRIDE OF THE YANKEES," Gary Cooper, Teresa<br />
Wright; "October 30-31. "PRIORITIES ON PARADE," Ann<br />
Milter, Johnnie John.si..., B Rhodes; "FORTY THOU-<br />
Si',ND aORgKMHN." • •!•:. , H. Bryant, MonBbn 1-3.<br />
* MORRISTOWN<br />
COMmUNITY, South Street.<br />
TALKS ill' MANHATTAN." October 30-November 4.<br />
PARK<br />
"BETWEEN US GIRLS." Diana Barrymore, Robert<br />
Cummlncs. Kay Francis: "BUSSES ROAR," Richard Travis,<br />
Julie Ulahop; "October- 30-31. "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE<br />
I I KVER," George Brent, Brenda Marshall; "LUCKY<br />
November 1-3.<br />
JERSEY<br />
6.<br />
"BAMBI," Walt Disney's cartoon, Ot-tober 30-N'ovember<br />
* IRV1NGTON<br />
CASTLE 1115 Clinton Avenue<br />
"GIVK OUT, SISTERS," Andrews Sisters, Dan Dalley,<br />
Jr.; "ACROSS THE I • • . ' II HogHrt, Mary .<br />
1 II. "PIED PIPKR," Monty Woolley, Roddy Mc-<br />
Dowall: "MEET THE STEWARTS." William Holden.<br />
: i;rant Mitchell, Marjorte Gateson; "November<br />
1-3. "MEN OP TEXAS," Brod Crawford, R. Bellamy:<br />
"BET\VEEN US CURLS," Diana Barrymore, Robert Cummlngs,<br />
Kay Francis, November 4-fi.<br />
SANFORD. Springfield Avenue at Sanford.<br />
"SOMEWHERE I'LL PINTI) YOU." Clark GaWe, Lane<br />
Turner. Robert Sterling; "BROOKLYN ORCHID," \\ •<br />
B«-n<br />
meeting held third Thursday of each month. Wm. »«<br />
Ureenwood Drive, secretary.<br />
ecreai<br />
WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB —<br />
first and third Thursday of each month 8 P. M. Keen<br />
Building. Taylor Park. . -,,„.,,!.,<br />
WOODMEN OF THH WORLD — Meets tlm !<br />
of each month, 8 P. M.. First National Bank Bu " a 'J f LMI.<br />
WYOMINO ifSSOCIATION — Council meets second i"^<br />
day of each month except July and August, at •.»«•<br />
In- Wyoming Club House, Linden Street. Arthur sa«<br />
Secretary.<br />
TORDIHNIK<br />
BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Tayl"' •'oeiivr« *<br />
nora<br />
i • "i weekdays. W^^at<br />
in ... |< Thirteenth Avenue, N "**nor reni" 1 "^'<br />
.landing luncheon ana ,,,«,<br />
irbeon 35c and a la carte. Dinner "• strttt.<br />
WILLIAM PITT TAVKBN — *< "."fUaon »- nJ i|0Bd<br />
[Chatham OfllO) widely known '"",„_ Sunday a '°<br />
.I ..I Lunch i Wo. Dinner 95c*<br />
$1 io, i, . ' k
[October 30, 1942 ]<br />
00000000000-0<br />
Three Write<br />
Local U. S. 0.<br />
II<br />
CATULLO'S<br />
I OK FINE<br />
«IA Main Si. >lillliiirn<br />
I Short Hills ITEM<br />
[Page 7<br />
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi<br />
would be more than glad to try<br />
who is on leave of absence MISS MARGARET<br />
and answer them."<br />
from his duties serving as a MANN, daughter of Dr.<br />
From Private Carl C. Sals- Revamp Local Major In the Army Air Corps. Mrs. Ludwig Friedmann, 43 Cy-j<br />
bury, Brooklyn, N. Y.<br />
Robert B. Marshall, Assistant press street, has just<br />
"USO all over is doing a grand Loan Ass'//<br />
Treasurer, and Co-Counsel Ho- made fire captain and air<br />
Job — but the little personal<br />
bart L. Benedict of <strong>Millburn</strong> warden in her dormitory<br />
U.S.O. last week received the things that are done in <strong>Millburn</strong> (Continued from Page Two) and Fred HerrigaL Jr.. former Pembroke College in<br />
following letters:<br />
carry more weight than the after eight years as part-time surrogate, an also officers. The University. Miss Friedmann<br />
Your card was received today doers realize. Things not assecretary<br />
of the Washington directors, in addition to the of- a member of the sopfc<br />
and I was happy to hear that widely done as you would sup- Rock and twenty-six years hi ficers, are Albert E. Allsopp of class* at Pembroke Col!<br />
we have a USO in town. pose. Keep it up. <strong>Millburn</strong> Is a banking. He resigned from a Summit, Howard P. Armstrong, Providence, R. I.<br />
You ask we where I am and pretty swell town that is often<br />
position with the Fidelity Union Joseph G. Colllct of <strong>Millburn</strong>,<br />
what I am doing. I am with the unappreciated by those who live<br />
Trust Co., of Newark, where he<br />
Smil Herrigel of Hillside. Lieu-<br />
United States Army Engineers, there, for they are so close to<br />
had been for the last eighteen<br />
tenant John L. Kemmerer, Jr..<br />
building the Alaskan Highway, it they can't see it. I am doing<br />
years, to take over the manage-<br />
of <strong>Millburn</strong> who is at present<br />
up here in Northern Canada. personnel work which is very<br />
We came up here last March similar to my work at M.H.8.,<br />
ment of the association. Prior<br />
on active duty with the army; PICTURES FRAMED<br />
William Mangold, Charles A.<br />
and it was plenty cold then. The the past few years. I feel the<br />
to that time he was associated<br />
IN THE ESTABLISHMENT j<br />
Mundy, Herman Prltcbard, C.<br />
weather has been swell this Army is doing a remarkable job<br />
with the Guaranty Trust Co-<br />
Artistically finished with<br />
A. Pedecine, Fred Thompson.<br />
summer. We are now having of getting it's men in the places<br />
in Mew York City. Mr. Lewan<br />
finer type mouldings to har-<br />
Hanrey J. Tiger. Clifford Willis,<br />
fall weather.<br />
where they fit best and areis<br />
a member of Continental<br />
Owen Keenan, all of <strong>Millburn</strong>;<br />
monize with the subject.<br />
We have been building the<br />
most needed. In fact I am quite Lodge F. & A. M. and is a for- and Richard Bunnell of Spring-<br />
road for the past six months<br />
an enthusiastic "jeep" and find mer vestryman of St. Stephen's<br />
Decorative Painters Supplies<br />
field.<br />
117 MIBtara In. MW m m *-W)<br />
and now it is nearing comple-<br />
that the whole set-up from Dix Church In <strong>Millburn</strong>. He has<br />
on is superior to all I had heard served for several years on varition.<br />
The date of completion is<br />
previously — and Army morale ous committees of the New Jer-<br />
a familiar military secret.<br />
seems to me to be very excelsey Building and loan League.<br />
The road will serve as a suplent<br />
— observed in four stations At the present time he is liv-<br />
<strong>MILLBURN</strong>, N. J.<br />
ply line to Alaska for the dura- only, I know. But I do like it ing on Walnut avenue, Milltion<br />
of this war. It is theand<br />
feel 111 have something to burn, with his wife and two<br />
property of our U. S. Govern- bring back that I couldn't af- children.<br />
ment. We are building it with forded to have missed."<br />
The other officers of the as-<br />
Phone SHort Bills 1 -<br />
U. 8. funds and U. S. soldiers.<br />
sociation are President J. Albert<br />
After the war, the road will be<br />
Frank Carrington, Director<br />
*<br />
Kalb, who for a number of years<br />
turned over to the Canadian<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
was superintendent of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Government for use as a civilian<br />
*( DOLt raiML'S KOMAMJC<br />
road. It will be a great highway Stamp Salvage Schools Vice-President Wlllard<br />
L. Hults, former town commit-<br />
then for it will run from Pair-<br />
"THE VAGABOND KING"<br />
teeman; Treasurer E. B. Ward.<br />
banks, Alaska, through Canada, As War Activity<br />
U. S. and Central America, down<br />
Bob Lawrence, Dorothy Sandlin, Ralph Riggs<br />
to the tip of South America. The Salvage of Postage<br />
Valuta Lap&rklat.<br />
We hope to finish up here Stamps as a war activity orig- APPLIANCE REPAIRS<br />
Cms. *sM — as*. Sl.lt, «!.«, !».«•<br />
soon and return to the States inated in 1008 and was revived "See The Marks Bros."<br />
Ma*. W«J. * Sat. fO» — sOr. tit. »!.!•<br />
again. If I return to the States, in 1934 by Miss Boden of<br />
Ticket* New «t Box OffW—All J. I. HocfenXw Co. monm.<br />
RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
Imp IMsartaMMt Star*. Newtr*<br />
I expect a furlough so that I Queen's Hospital, England. The<br />
can return to <strong>Millburn</strong> to visit proceeds, most of which come <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0015<br />
my family and friends. If I do from the sale of the stamps to<br />
return to <strong>Millburn</strong> this fall I collectors, are used to maintain<br />
will try to get in touch with beds in wards of Queen's Hos-<br />
the USO.<br />
pital, England. Seven thousand<br />
It really is beautiful up here dollars was made* in this way<br />
in British Columbia. We spent last yearmost<br />
of our time building the Stamps not so sold are ma-<br />
road through the Canadian cerated by special process and<br />
Rocky Mountains.<br />
made into artificial limbs. Cut<br />
We had a tough struggle them off — do not soak. The<br />
building the road through this American Women's Voluntary<br />
uncivilized country. They said Services collects and sends the<br />
it couldn't be done but we are stamps to the British War Re-<br />
showing them that it can forlief<br />
Society. Last year 620 lbs<br />
soon this road will be heading were collected.<br />
up Alaska way.<br />
When it is realized that there<br />
A soldier in foreign service are about 35,000 stamps per<br />
crsrves mall so If you have time pound. It gives some idea of the<br />
to write, I will be happy to entire collection.<br />
hear from you.<br />
Yours truly,<br />
PFC. Henry M. Laurino<br />
Excerpts from letters received Save 15 to 20%<br />
from "Our Boys In Service" to<br />
the USO Citizens Committee of On Your Fuel Bill<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Township.<br />
with an amazing invention<br />
Prom PFC. John F. Schaefer, that eliminates window<br />
Fort Myers, Fla.<br />
drafts and rattles. Costs 25<br />
"I received your card today cents per window. Come in<br />
and it is certainly gratifying to for demonstration while ma-<br />
know that the people at home terial is available.<br />
still remember you. The army<br />
Is a swell life and I like It. If TIGER'S<br />
there Is anyone at home who HARDWARE STORE<br />
has some questions about Air<br />
324 <strong>Millburn</strong> Avenue<br />
Corps or Aviation Cadets I<br />
OPEN SUNDAYS l-K
[ Page 8 ] The <strong>Millburn</strong> &* Short Hills ITEM [October 3o,<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Girl<br />
Scout Week<br />
To finance Girl Scout work in<br />
iViiilbum Township, townspeople<br />
each year have been asked to<br />
make a contribution at some<br />
i i ' i e during the year. For the<br />
past few years an annual concert<br />
has carried the largest part<br />
of the budget expense but, after<br />
careful consideration it was<br />
felt that residents of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
would support a campaign for<br />
funds which will be launched<br />
on November 16th and continue<br />
for one week.<br />
This will be known as <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Girl Scout Week because<br />
the funds that are asked will<br />
be used here in <strong>Millburn</strong> for<br />
community girls. Each and<br />
every resident will be asked to<br />
make some contribution.<br />
For many this will necessarily<br />
be small but it will be a very<br />
welcome contribution nevertheless<br />
and will help • to carry on<br />
an essential effort that is providing<br />
enjoyment and training<br />
for girls of today and with eyes<br />
on the future, training thorn to<br />
ike their largest and best<br />
contribution to their country.<br />
This year between 400 and 450<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> ^girls will be in scouting.<br />
These girls need professional<br />
and 'trained leadership,<br />
they enjoy Wysomish Lodge in<br />
South Mountain Reservation,<br />
and it all takes money. About<br />
$1,500 from all of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Township will do it.<br />
The amount seems to dimini.:!>.<br />
as one realizes the number<br />
• girls who will have scout-<br />
Ing and the ultimate contribution<br />
they will make as they go<br />
i i.hrough the years ahead.<br />
The Girl Scout organization<br />
asks you to think about this<br />
i iously and make a contribution<br />
according to your ability<br />
when you are approached sometime<br />
iuring the week of the<br />
18th of November<br />
•<br />
'Vagabond King'<br />
Paper Mill Hit<br />
Bob Lawrence and Dorothy<br />
Sandlin are again teamed in<br />
the leading roles of Rudolf<br />
Friml's "Vagabond King," at the<br />
Paper Mill Playhouse. There is<br />
plenty of swashbuckling adventure<br />
and glamour in the latest<br />
' operettas, currently drawing<br />
the plaudits of the Paper Mill<br />
audiences. It is founded on<br />
Justin McCarthy's, "If I Were<br />
King."<br />
Some of the finest music that<br />
has reached the Paper Mill<br />
stage, is portrayed in the three<br />
acts of "Vagabond King." Bob<br />
Lawrence, whose second • appearance<br />
is received with rounds<br />
of applause, gives a convincing<br />
portrayal of Francois Villon,<br />
poet and outlaw of mediaeval<br />
Paris. His ringing voice gives<br />
fall justice to, "The Song of<br />
Vagabonds" and "Only A<br />
Rose."<br />
Beauteous Dorothy Sandlin<br />
in r usual charming manner,<br />
makes a gay and vivacious Lady<br />
Katherine. She is a great favorite<br />
of Paper Mill audiences.<br />
"In The Spell of The Night,"<br />
iich was written especially by<br />
i i iml for Lawrence and Sandlln,<br />
they prove themselves comi<br />
i,i wingers.<br />
The entire troupe give a marvelous<br />
performance. Ralph Riggs<br />
MAURICE EISENBERG, world-famous violin-cellist, and resident<br />
of <strong>Millburn</strong>, who will play a benefit concert for the <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Art Center at Paper Mill Playhouse Sunday evening, November 29.<br />
Mr. Eisenberg is an Honorary Chairman of the Art Center.<br />
Synagogue<br />
Activities Many<br />
At the regular Friday evening<br />
service at B'nal Israel<br />
S ' M i : • • • • • , • : • r , , ; ; y III ' V I!-<br />
Rabbi Melvin Kieffer will preach<br />
on "An Open Hand And An<br />
Open Heart." There will be an<br />
open forum and refreshments<br />
following the service.<br />
The Men's Club of the Synagogue<br />
is sponsoring a Hallowe'en<br />
party to be held Saturday,<br />
October 31st at 9 P. M. in<br />
the Synagogue recreation hull.<br />
Prizes will be given for the most<br />
original costume.<br />
At the last meeting of the<br />
Sisterhood of B'nai Israel, thfl<br />
following officers were installed:<br />
President, Mrs. Leonard Gray;<br />
First Vice-President, Mrs. Milton<br />
Freiman; Second Vice-<br />
President, Mrs. Jack Silverstein;<br />
Treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Turner;<br />
Secretary, Mrs. Albert Fishbim;<br />
Financial Secretary, Mrs. I.<br />
Weinstein. Wednesday of each<br />
week^ this group will meet at<br />
Red Cross Headquarters for<br />
sewing.<br />
A membership tea will be held<br />
Monday, November 2nd at 1 P.<br />
M. at which time Mrs. Melvin<br />
Kief fer, wife of the new Rabbi,<br />
will be Introduced to the membership.<br />
Mrs. Barsby of Red<br />
"Cross will speak on Homo Nursing<br />
and Mrs. Kieffer will lead<br />
in community singing. Chairmen<br />
of the day are Mrs. Jack<br />
Silverstein and Mrs. Harold Lasser,<br />
hostesses are Mrs. Ivor<br />
Tanenhaus and Mrs. Robert<br />
Hodes.<br />
•<br />
does some fine clowning. Yolanda<br />
Lupachini gives an outstanding<br />
performance and her<br />
splendid rendition of, "Never<br />
Seek to Bind Me," is one of the<br />
evening 2 ^ high spots. Besides<br />
the large chorus, which as usual<br />
distinguishes itself, A. J.<br />
Herbert as the weak King Louis<br />
XI, George Lipton, Lydia Lind,<br />
Hayes, Gordon, William Hoque,<br />
CROSS ROADS CIVIC Association<br />
will have its annual<br />
Hallowe'en Party on Saturday,<br />
October 31st from 6:30 to 8:30.<br />
The "Pied Piper" will go from<br />
home to home calling all to<br />
follow. There will be prizes for<br />
times and games. Refreshments<br />
will be served.<br />
•<br />
Joint Service<br />
For Hills Couple<br />
fatal inueral services were<br />
held Saturday at the Colonial<br />
Home, East Orange for Andrew<br />
A. Russell, 75, and his wife,<br />
Eloise Littlefield Russell, 71.<br />
Both died at the home of their<br />
daughter, Mrs. John A. Laird<br />
of Lake road. Mr. Russell died<br />
Sunday and Mrs. Russell Wednesday.<br />
Mr. Russell was a direct descendant<br />
of Jason Russell, Revolutionary<br />
War "Minute Man."<br />
He was the son of Noah and<br />
Clara Russell of Newark and<br />
was a member of Hope Lodge,<br />
F. & A. M. of East Orange and<br />
the New York Rotary Club. He<br />
was also retired president of<br />
Russell-Peppier Co., Inc., New<br />
York screen manufacturers.<br />
Mrs. Russell was born in Newark<br />
and was active in the Woman's<br />
organizations of St. John's<br />
Church, Avon by the Sea,<br />
where the couple had a home.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Russell leave<br />
another daughter, Mrs. Eugene<br />
Barling of West Orange and five<br />
grandchildren. Rev. Herbert<br />
Cooper of Christ Church and<br />
Rev. John N. Borton, rector of<br />
St. Mark's Church, Newark,<br />
conducted the services. Burial<br />
was in Rosedale Cemetery.<br />
•<br />
i: 'i m Moore and Jay Amiss,<br />
bare much of the credit.<br />
All in all, "The Vagabond<br />
Kin: li by far, close-to-thetop<br />
of any of Paper Mill's popular<br />
offerings. It will play<br />
through November 14 and will<br />
be followed by, "Robin Hood."<br />
Reserves Hold<br />
Pistol Shoot -<br />
Winners of the second competitive<br />
revolver shoot of the<br />
Police Reserves held at the<br />
Police Postal Range are as follows.<br />
Class A — David Sias, 96;<br />
John Boone, 91; Lt. Joseph<br />
Swankie, 91. Blass B — Corj.<br />
John J. Montgomery, 87; Capt.<br />
Homer Wright, 85; Sgt. Pierpont<br />
Schreiber, 84; Nicholas Heyman,<br />
75. Class C — Edward<br />
Jamieson, 85; Creston Kite, 83;<br />
Corp. Nicholas Gentile, 78;<br />
Theodore Widmayer, 75. Class<br />
D — Frank Marcantonlo, 82;<br />
Terrence Cavanaugh, 81.<br />
A tie developed for the Mystery<br />
Prize for a score of 52 between<br />
Sgt. Ray Wortendyke and<br />
Lee Lachat.<br />
Chief C. Norbert Wade expressed<br />
himself as being very<br />
pleased with the scores posted<br />
by his men, and plans to arrange<br />
a shoot between fiveman<br />
teams representing the Police<br />
Reserves and Regulars.<br />
After the shoot the Reserves<br />
adjourned to Doerr's Grove<br />
where refreshments were served<br />
and all joined in games of softball<br />
and touch football.<br />
•<br />
To The Editor<br />
Editor, The Item:<br />
A fortnight ago I wrote letters<br />
to Congressman Kean and<br />
Senators Barbour and Smathers<br />
expressing my opposition to<br />
the proposed drafting of 18 and<br />
19-year-old boys, on the ground<br />
of the average emotional immaturity<br />
of this group. Their<br />
replies brought out, wholly<br />
aside from the question at Issue,<br />
what seems to me to be<br />
a very dangerous trend in our<br />
national legislature. The reply<br />
of Senator Smathers was noncommittal<br />
and unsatisfactory,<br />
simply thanking me for my letter,<br />
and stating that such letters<br />
were of great assistance to<br />
him in making his decisions.<br />
Congressman Kean wrote that<br />
he felt it his duty to support<br />
the proposed draft, because "the<br />
President, the Secretary of War,<br />
and the Chief of Staff all say<br />
it is necessary." Below is Senator<br />
Barbour's letter in full and<br />
n copy of my reply to it.<br />
United States Senate,<br />
Committee on Naval Affairs<br />
October 24, 1942<br />
*<br />
Dr. Thayer A. Smith,<br />
Short Hills, N. J.<br />
Dear Dr. Smith:<br />
Thank you very much for<br />
your communication giving me<br />
your views relative to the possible<br />
drafting of young men<br />
between the ages of 18-19 for<br />
our armed forces. I have a son<br />
who will shortly fall into that<br />
category and I am naturally<br />
very concerned over the necessity<br />
of his being drafted.<br />
However, I have complete<br />
faith in our Commander-in-<br />
Chief and Army and Navy officials<br />
and it is inconceivable<br />
to me that they would sponsor<br />
legislation to draft our<br />
youth between the ages of 18-19<br />
unless the very safety of our<br />
country depends upon this. To<br />
vote in favor of the drafting<br />
of young men between the ages<br />
of 18-19 would be a very difficult<br />
decision for me to make,<br />
because I love my son very<br />
dearly as other parents love<br />
their sons. But, as I have said<br />
previously, I am quite sure that<br />
our high ranking officials would<br />
not ask for the drafting of these<br />
young men unless they sincerely<br />
felt the situation facing our<br />
country today has reached -<br />
precarious state, and the future<br />
of this nation with all its principles<br />
and traditions was in<br />
. grave danger of destruction.<br />
With appreciation again for<br />
your views and kindest personal<br />
regards, believe me<br />
Most sincerely,<br />
W. WARREN BARBOUR<br />
Oct. 26, 1942<br />
Senator W. Warren Barbour,<br />
U. S. Senate,<br />
Washington, D. C.<br />
Dear Mr. Barbour:<br />
Thank you very much for<br />
your reply to my letter regarding<br />
the drafting of the 18 and<br />
19-year-old boys. I regret, of<br />
course, that you do not agree<br />
with me, but, frankly, I am<br />
very much disturbed at the<br />
reasons you give for cominj<br />
your decision in the matter.<br />
If you had stated that you<br />
had made a careful study of<br />
this question; had reviewed the<br />
testimony of leading psychiatrists<br />
as to the emotional fitness<br />
and endurance of these<br />
'boys who are scarcely more<br />
than children; had studied the<br />
experience in this age group in<br />
former wars; in short, had<br />
looked at the question from all<br />
angles, and, after mature consideration,<br />
had arrived at<br />
decision, I should have felt that<br />
you had satisfactorily discharged<br />
the responsibilities of<br />
your position. .<br />
When, however, you state that<br />
your decision is based on the<br />
sponsorship of the Commander-in-Chief<br />
and Army and Navy<br />
officials, I can not help but<br />
wonder what the function of<br />
the Senate is to be, if the Senators<br />
are simply going to 'rubber-stamp'<br />
the recommendations<br />
of these officials, however<br />
fine they may be. Perhaps Raymond<br />
Clapper is not far •<br />
right in his article In thi •<br />
Reader's Digest when he inn<br />
mates that we are not far fron.<br />
a dictatorship. From the point<br />
of view of the military special<br />
ist that would probably be •<br />
most efficient form of I<br />
ernment, yet who want it<br />
this country?<br />
I am a general practitioner<br />
If one of my patients goes<br />
a throat specialist and is a<br />
vised to have his tonsils re<br />
moved, I do not consider"*<br />
I am doing my duty by n<br />
tient if I simply concur m<br />
ground of my colleagues<br />
ior knowledge of the throa<br />
gion. It is my duty to rtW<br />
problem from the stan P<br />
the patient as a whole, on<br />
past history and his
[October 30, 1942 ] The <strong>Millburn</strong> 6 s Short Hills ITEM<br />
Go to the Polls Tuesday, Nov. 3rd<br />
And Vote For<br />
ALBERT W. HAWKES<br />
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR<br />
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket<br />
This is New Jersey's opportunity to put high type men in public office.<br />
Vote Bepubtican — Line A On The Ballot<br />
For United States Se.<br />
ALBERT W. HAWKES<br />
For Township Committeenun<br />
CLARENCE A. HILL<br />
Dominic A. Cavieehia<br />
Jacob S. Glkkenhaus<br />
Mildred V. Hardcster<br />
I . S. It'. :\\\f<br />
ROBERT W. KEAN ( . Ml 1.1 OKI) ORBEN<br />
For Township Commit<br />
in L. JUNGE<br />
FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY<br />
C. Colburn Hardy GiomiuM W. MacCnOo*<br />
James O. Hill Lf«tw E. M*hr<br />
"j. Edward JacoW Duane E. MinanL Jr.<br />
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR — ERNEST A.<br />
FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS<br />
I<br />
Fee Townsmp Clerk<br />
THEODORE L. WIDMAYER<br />
C MUfoni OriMn<br />
Godfrej K. PICMT<br />
Curtis K. Burnett Walter S. Graf Einheth A. Harris<br />
VOTE TUESDAY—Polls Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.<br />
Paid for by the <strong>Millburn</strong> Republican Club
[ Page 10 ] The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills ITEM<br />
<strong>MILLBURN</strong><br />
WORT HILLS<br />
The<br />
Founded in 1888<br />
oooooooooooo--<br />
ITEM<br />
OOOOOOXXXXXXV<br />
THE <strong>MILLBURN</strong> and SHORT HILLS ITEM la published every Friday by<br />
The Item Publishing and Priming Company, a corporation, at 241 Main<br />
Street. <strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J. Editor. H. G. More. Advertising Manager.<br />
Wlllard H. BaeUner. Official newspaper of the Township of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Subscription rates, by mail, postpaid; One year two dollars; six months,<br />
one dollar; payable in advance. Single cqpies five cents each. Entered<br />
in the Post Office in <strong>Millburn</strong>. N. J.. as Second-Class Mail Matter.<br />
Smathers' Hard Luck<br />
Last week state newspapers received photographs showing<br />
Vice-President Wallace and Senator Smathers "talking politics"<br />
as they paced the Atlantic City boardwalk during an inspection of<br />
state war production plants.<br />
The pictures came from Smathers' headquarters and no sooner<br />
were they received, than announcement was made the "inspection"<br />
had been postponed until after election.<br />
This week Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York, writes<br />
his fellow lawmaker regarding an invitation to speak for Smathers<br />
in New Jersey, stating in part: "it would be a pleasure to accept<br />
such an invitation. After canvassing the situation however,<br />
I am very happy to say the people of New Jersey scarcely need<br />
any confirmation by me***"<br />
Senator Smathers seems to be having a run of hard luck in<br />
rounding up administration supporters or colleagues willing to<br />
stick their necks out in his behalf. None it appears care to be<br />
tarred with the Hague stick which their coming to the state at<br />
this time would mean.<br />
New Jersey voters should be as informed on the Smathers-<br />
Hague tie-up as anyone, supporting Albert W. Hawkes at the polls<br />
November 3 for this reason if no other.<br />
Happy Days Here Again?<br />
It will be welcome news to a lot of old timers to see prohibition<br />
again come to the front as a victory measure. If nothing else<br />
it will show that war has not changed entirely, from 1917 to now.<br />
Many Item readers, men in particular, have missed the smell<br />
of fermenting home brew in the house and bewailed the fact the<br />
only use for the family bath tub was for the weekly dip.<br />
Ten years ago it was the exceptional house that had no crocks<br />
of malt and hops sizzling in the cellar and no spots on the living<br />
room ceiling where the stuff splashed when opened for visiting<br />
firemen.<br />
Too. the medicine cabinet was the real thing, stocked with<br />
bottles of glycerine to smooth up the bath tub gin and other bottles<br />
of Juniper extracts for its flavoring.<br />
Cellar rumpus rooms really began when home stills went to<br />
the junk pile and prune whiskey, grape brandy and other experimental<br />
products became available on retail shelves.<br />
Them as say "home ain't what it used to be" are anxiously<br />
waiting until after election to see how prohibition fares at the<br />
hands of congress. If the vote goes as they fear all can sing "Happy<br />
i are Here Again."<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> Needs A "Czar""<br />
It begins to look as though what <strong>Millburn</strong> Township needs is<br />
a "Czar" the same as baseball and the movies, some one to really<br />
be the last word In our strife for a balanced ration of rural atmosphere<br />
and the simple life.<br />
Right now there has been dumped in the laps of Town Fathers<br />
the question of chickens in our fair burgh, than which there<br />
is no surer sign or sound of a dawning country morn.<br />
On the heels of the poultry problem will come street signs and<br />
their portend of mail delivery, unwanted visitors and bill collectors.<br />
Whore is there f>n elective body capable and willing to determine<br />
where "rural" begins and ends?<br />
Tf WP are too rustic for street designations then cows, chickens<br />
^IH i^isrs phould be ri?ht un our alley. On the other hand if these<br />
nut pnd WP h^'e become the urban for them, we must be rip-*<br />
for markers and the posts whereon to hang in our hour of need.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> needs a dictator and for the post, The Item nomin-<br />
^f"; Hon. T.prov s, Badfrlf-y. n man already versed in telling us<br />
i \r\ mlnpr matter of daily life.<br />
The Juniors of the A. W. V. S.<br />
are selling tickets for the Women's<br />
International Exposition to<br />
be held at Madison Square Garden<br />
November 19th to the 24th.<br />
' - should prove extremely<br />
Interesting to women in all<br />
branches of voluntary service<br />
as well as to Women's Club and<br />
P.-T. A. members Encoun i<br />
WALRUS SAVES short Hills men from suicide when faced<br />
with sidewalk building program. He has just told them they may<br />
continue automat mail service in time honored way, reaching home<br />
by way of the gutter, stepping stones or their usual means.<br />
• *<br />
purchased. Second hand fur-<br />
The Wa/m<br />
It seemed to me last week<br />
end it might be fun to folli<br />
the trail of the Short Hills n<br />
man as he made his dui<br />
undaunted by brickbL.i<br />
and physical.<br />
As I neared the post<br />
get so many conflicts<br />
is was impossible to tel<br />
was the carrier and which th<br />
harrier.<br />
Picking up the freshest tt<br />
I set off nose to ground. Thei<br />
were two tracks really, but<br />
didn't seem out of place.<br />
*<br />
From all I knew, it seen<br />
natural they might prowl t<br />
pairs to avoid being wayl<br />
niture was secured at a very<br />
Defense reasonable figure. It was also<br />
I sniffed my way up Highlai<br />
avenue, through Montview v.<br />
necessary to purchase a few<br />
Lake road surprised at !<br />
in<br />
lamps from a local dealer to<br />
number of conscientious obj<<br />
make the room useful after<br />
tors who seemed to have<br />
The News dark.<br />
themselves of the new sei<br />
When this project was com-<br />
(OKIclaJ Notices of meetings, pleted we were advised by the The trail was getting ft<br />
courses, dates and general Informa- Newark organization to do what- all the time, but at South Pt<br />
tion In regard to Local Defense will<br />
be found In this column each week.) ever we could in the way of I lost it.<br />
•<br />
entertainment for the boys of<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>'s defense headquar- the State Guard. We then or- Maybe you've seen a<br />
ters is located at Town Hall, in ganized a dance committee and<br />
run in circles when he'<br />
the large meeting room on the<br />
fied? Well that was me.<br />
are holding dances for them<br />
i, *<br />
second floor. Telephone Mill- every two weeks. We have enburn<br />
6-1300.<br />
At last I got to the lake's e<br />
listed the cooperation of sur-<br />
and- there on the swimm<br />
G. Townsend Underhill forrounding towns in order to re-<br />
float were two of the B<br />
mer deputy chief air raid warlieve the pressure on our local<br />
known denizens.<br />
den has been named to the committee. Groups from these<br />
post of chief, succeeding former other towns take complete They were all read;<br />
leader Roderick D. MacDougall, charge on their evening in- in when I arrived and inqi<br />
resigned. No new deputy has cluding any expense that may how come?<br />
been appointed as yet. be attached to the project.<br />
•<br />
Told they could hi<br />
May we say also, that during<br />
Verdicts differ as to last<br />
delivery only if they ba»<br />
the summer a very small sum<br />
weeks execution of air raid in-<br />
feet of sidewalk, they<br />
of money was spent for the<br />
cidents. Action in the various<br />
to the lake to end 11<br />
transportation of the orchestra.<br />
sectors was prompt in most cases<br />
Hills Club member:; 101<br />
However, since September our<br />
with instructions carried out own <strong>Millburn</strong> High School Or- gallery.<br />
fully and with no delay. chestra has been furnishing<br />
*<br />
Chairman Woolley classed the the music when our own group After paying taxi<br />
test as satisfactory but it is un- hold the dance, without remun- war bonds and laying<br />
derstood operative methods may eration. Refreshments, usually tires to last for the dur<br />
be revamped to speed future cookies or cakes and punch or they were down to si<br />
tests and improve actual air soda pop, are supplied by the and silk shorts, the - -<br />
raid protection.<br />
organizations that form our water the only out<br />
Citizens Committee. These re- Short inn-<br />
An A.W.V.S. Rally will be<br />
held on November 9th, at 2:45 freshments are donated.<br />
at the Racquets Club, Short The alternating weeks, when<br />
Hills. All members are urged to dances are not held, Mrs.<br />
attend and the public is cor- George R. Van Sickle of Milldially<br />
invited. Mrs. Charles F. burn, as chairman of Enter-<br />
Robbins, Chairman of the retainment secures talent, gratis,<br />
cently formed A.W.V.S. State for a program on these eve-<br />
headquarters will address the nings. So you see no money is<br />
meeting This will be an oppor- being spent for the boys of the<br />
tunity for becoming better ac- State Guard. This was our<br />
quainted with the work of the definite assignment from head-<br />
organization and its members. quarters and we felt it must be<br />
Cider and daughnuts will be carried out to the best of our<br />
served during the afternoon. ability, with the least amount<br />
of expense.<br />
Editor, The Item:<br />
No doubt everyone in town<br />
realizes that through the gen-<br />
It lias been brought to my erous contribution from organi-<br />
attention that residents of Millsations on the committee, we<br />
burn are not acquainted with were "able to send six hundred<br />
the workings of the <strong>Millburn</strong> Chri tmas gifts to "Our Boys<br />
Township Citizens Committee in Service." It was possible to<br />
of the USO.<br />
111 ' boxes with useful items.<br />
1<br />
the Juniors in their efforts. After organization, the Na- ! the postage required<br />
Tickets can be obtained at tional Association of the USO the mailing of these gifts<br />
headquarters or through Mrs. with offices in Newark gave us, is i ,:,sumed by this or-<br />
Taylor, Short Hills 7-1975. as our project, the furnishing ganization.<br />
of the lounge in the West<br />
-¥•<br />
"r secretary, Mrs. Eric H.<br />
Orange Armory. Members of the<br />
Register now for the Physical<br />
Foster, sends cards, regularly,<br />
State Guard are stationed<br />
Fitness class directed by Mrs,<br />
to "Our Boys in Service." This<br />
there. Residents of this com-<br />
Margaret Chalif which starts<br />
thought from home has been<br />
munity gladly donated most of<br />
November 3rd. A.W.V.S. Head-<br />
appreciated by many. Mrs. Fosthe<br />
furnishings, others donated<br />
qnarters will take your regis-<br />
< onstantly receiving let-<br />
small sums of money. Some<br />
tration.r<br />
he boys thanking the<br />
pieces of furniture had to be<br />
USO for their interest.<br />
mHli<br />
mourning two :• '<br />
true but for my tin<br />
*<br />
When 1 told effl j<br />
forgei the sidewalk<br />
and just go on -<br />
mail out of the auto<br />
ual, they hastily don.<br />
and coats and the<br />
were making f<<br />
Others contemplate<br />
for like reason please<br />
A meeting ol the<br />
was held ai '-'<br />
School last Frida:.<br />
tober 23rd. It wa:<br />
all draftees upon Iburn<br />
would receive<br />
the USO. The committe<br />
sidering holding *<br />
"Our Boys in Serviceto<br />
be announced later-<br />
We are trying to *»<br />
as possible tor m ";<br />
take's time. I *«»<br />
glad to have su»<br />
•the use oftt*J, , .<br />
r TTV(' ; '<br />
(MTh, '<br />
r I 1 "<br />
halrman oi ••<br />
Township ;•'; ..,,<br />
mittee ol the u<br />
"
[ October 30, 1942 ] The <strong>Millburn</strong> &*> Short Hills ITEM<br />
Fewer "Luxury"<br />
Vegetables<br />
Township housewives had<br />
better begin soon to make plans<br />
for meals in which fewer of<br />
such items as cantaloupes, watermelons,<br />
cucumbers, cauliflower,<br />
celery and green peppers<br />
are Included.<br />
V. S. Secretary of Agriculture<br />
Wickard recently made the announcement<br />
that a policy of<br />
curtailing the production of<br />
certain "luxury" vegetables<br />
would definitely be adopted as<br />
a result of the war situation. At<br />
present, the ruling will affect<br />
the southern states chiefly,<br />
where winter supplies of vegetables<br />
now are being grown.<br />
This will mean that the<br />
homemaker may find her menu<br />
limited to those vegetables<br />
which the federal government<br />
"calls "essential to the nation's<br />
wartime diet." Production goals<br />
announced for southern vegetable<br />
growers for this coming<br />
winter call for increases of from<br />
IS to 20 per cent in carrots,<br />
lima beans, snap beans and<br />
onions. Acreages for green peas,<br />
cabbage, fresh tomatoes, beets<br />
and spinach are left at about<br />
the levels of the previous year.<br />
In determining which are the<br />
essential vegetables, length of<br />
period of production, perishability,<br />
bulk, loss in handling,<br />
and food value in terms of proteins,<br />
minerals and vitamins<br />
will be considered.<br />
Spanish Classes<br />
iiai Relations<br />
iie Woman's<br />
Club of <strong>Millburn</strong> is sponsoring<br />
this year classes in Better's<br />
and Advanced Span-<br />
The classes will be held in<br />
le Recreation Buildlngg, Taylor<br />
Park and will begin Thursday,<br />
November 5.<br />
Miss Patricia Hull of Mont-<br />
RADIO REPAIRS<br />
"See The Marks Bros."<br />
RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
STI MUlfcara 4MM*<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0015<br />
;Lyon's Tooth Powder<br />
Ironized Yeast<br />
ISerutan<br />
Doans Kidney Pills<br />
Hill's Cascara* Quinine<br />
Phillip's Milk of Mag. Tabl I<br />
Mineral Oil Heavy is p.<br />
Witch Hazel<br />
A.Bi.D.Gi*2. Capsules<br />
Modess Sanitary Napkins<br />
clair has been engaged to teach<br />
both groups. Miss Hull Is a- recent<br />
graduate of Montclair<br />
Teacher's College and has also<br />
spent a year studying in South<br />
America.<br />
The Woman's Club extends<br />
the privilege of joining these<br />
classes to club members and to<br />
any other women In this community<br />
desiring a daytime<br />
Spanish Class.<br />
For further details and registration,<br />
phone Mrs. Kenneth<br />
McCracken, <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1206-J<br />
or Mrs. T. C. Davies. Mtllbum<br />
6-0158-J.<br />
WAACS Want<br />
Piccolo Players<br />
The Northern New Jersey<br />
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps<br />
officers, Lieutenant Jean E. Melin<br />
and Lieutenant Jean D. Robb<br />
have been authorized by the<br />
War Department to enlist<br />
bandswomen. Women between<br />
the ages of 21 and 45 who can<br />
play the sausaphone, euphonium,<br />
piccolo, etc., should contact<br />
the Lieutenants at Newark<br />
Post Office.<br />
Not everybody with a dollar<br />
to spare ran shoot a (an<br />
straight—bat evrrybedr ran<br />
shoo* straight to the bank and<br />
bay War Bonds. Bny your<br />
lt% every pay day.<br />
STATIONERY<br />
FOR HOME, SCHOOL<br />
OB OFFICE<br />
— TOTS —<br />
GREETING CARDS<br />
ALPER'S<br />
11 6-0674<br />
INSURANCE<br />
ANALYSIS<br />
Are you getting the most<br />
out of the dollars you<br />
spend for insurance premiums?<br />
Are you paying for<br />
insurance you do not need?<br />
We will gladly analyse<br />
your present insurance<br />
policies without cost or<br />
obligation.<br />
Craig & Seymour Co.<br />
Short IIIIIs Are., Short Hills<br />
Short Hills 7-3488<br />
¥**************+*•********
'age<br />
xx>oooooooooooooo<<br />
The Afternoon Sewing Club<br />
met on Wednesday at the home<br />
of Mrs. Walter Zimmerman of<br />
39 Parkview drive. Those attending<br />
included, Mrs. Edward<br />
Krauss, Mrs. Arthur Home,<br />
Mrs. Oscar Kreittler, Mrs.<br />
Robert Zuber, Mrs. Ralph Coe<br />
and Mrs. George C. Hull.<br />
South Mountain<br />
By Kdith Clifford<br />
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter<br />
,ve returned to their home in<br />
ingham, Mich., after vislttheir<br />
son-in-law and daugh-<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.<br />
ler of 28 Locust avenue<br />
*<br />
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Driver of<br />
46 Undercliff road, spent last<br />
eek-end in Philadelphia,<br />
irtiere they visited the former's<br />
other, Jack Driver.<br />
•<br />
Mrs. Prank I. Clark of Fitchurg,<br />
Mass., has concluded a<br />
two weeks visit with her<br />
nephew and niece, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Charles S. Mumford of<br />
River lane. Several parties were<br />
given in honor of Mrs. Clark.<br />
Last week-end Mr. Clark joined<br />
his wife and they returned together<br />
on Tuesday.<br />
•<br />
Mrs. Walter N. Cooper of<br />
Southern Slope drive entertained<br />
Wednesday evening at a surmiscell<br />
. H'OUS shower in<br />
honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth<br />
"9, Miss Brice will be married,<br />
November 3rd to John<br />
Morton, 2nd of Philadelphia.<br />
The guests were former classmates<br />
of the bride-elect, at<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School.<br />
•<br />
Miss Helen Cobaugh i Undercliff<br />
road was honored at a<br />
personal shower Tuesday, given<br />
by the Misses Jane Taplin, Barbara<br />
Woodhouse and Marion<br />
Wolfe, at Miss Taplin's home on<br />
Ridgewood road. a<br />
Mr. and Mrs. O. Woodhouse<br />
of Southern Slope drive returned<br />
Tuesday from a vacation<br />
spent in Michigan.<br />
•<br />
Miss Marian Merrick, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Merrick<br />
of Beech terrace will spend<br />
the week-end at Cornell.<br />
Committee Guides<br />
Consumers<br />
There has been organized in<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> since last June, a Lo-<br />
! Consumer Interests Committee.<br />
This committee funci<br />
ons under the State and Local<br />
Defense Councils. Mrs. Lester<br />
Cummins is chairman of the<br />
local committee. The Local Consumer<br />
Interests Committee<br />
plans information, guidance<br />
and protection of the consumer.<br />
Other members of the committee<br />
are Vice-Chairman, Mrs.<br />
Ralph S. Doubleday in charge<br />
of <strong>Public</strong>ity; Secretary, Mrs.<br />
Henry A. Feustel; Mrs. Arthur<br />
N. Eagles, Mrs. L. R. Fay, Mrs.<br />
Christian V. Holland, Mrs. A.<br />
Allen Kelly, Mrs. Claude T.<br />
aiding and Mrs. Frederick<br />
C. Wurtz. Sub-committee—Nu-<br />
ttlon, Chairman, Mrs. A. M.<br />
Kruger.<br />
OF THE WEEK<br />
Lucene Slayton<br />
Engaged<br />
Mr. and Mrs. G. Noyes Slayton<br />
of 438 Wyoming avenue, announce<br />
the engagement of their<br />
daughter, Lucene Louise, to<br />
Charles Martel, son of Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Jose Martel of Jackson<br />
Heights, L. I.<br />
Miss Slayton is a graduate of<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School and<br />
Middlebury College. Her fiance<br />
is a graduate of Newton High<br />
School and attended Middlebury<br />
College. He is now associated<br />
with Corn Products Corporation<br />
pending entry into the<br />
Armed Service.<br />
-¥•<br />
Meyer-Barton<br />
Miss Dorothy Barton, daughter<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence<br />
Barton of East Orange, formerly<br />
of Maplewood, became the<br />
bride last Saturday, of Ensign<br />
Albert Meyer Jr., son of Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Meyer of Undercliff<br />
road. The ceremony was performed<br />
in prospect Presbyterian<br />
Church by Rev. Dr. Wallace<br />
Gallup of Weequahic Presbyterian<br />
Church. A reception followed<br />
at the Maplewood Country<br />
Club.<br />
Mrs. Ronald MacKinnon of<br />
South Orange was matron of<br />
honor for her sister. Bridesmaids<br />
included Mrs. Robert<br />
Watson and Miss Mabel Wilson<br />
of 'Maplewood, Mrs. Bernard<br />
Noll of Newark and Mrs. Lambert<br />
Adelemann of Irving ton.<br />
Mr. Adelemann was best man.<br />
Besides the bridegroom's three<br />
cousins, Carston and Arno<br />
Roensch of New York and<br />
Bloomfield and Harold Maier of<br />
Maplewood, Mr. MacKinnon<br />
was an usher.<br />
Wyoming<br />
Paul Shiman, son of Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Leonard Shiman of Mountain<br />
avenue, entertained at a<br />
Hallowe'en costume party Saturday<br />
evening. Dessert was<br />
served; games and dancing followed.<br />
His guests were Betty<br />
Swett, Sally Mallett, Joan Hansen,<br />
Virginia Cross, Avis Hummel,<br />
Mary Weinert, Donald<br />
Robertson, David McComack,<br />
Stanley Kagen, Philip Winterer<br />
and John Thornley.<br />
*<br />
Donald O'Brien of Chestnut<br />
street and Philip Swift of Whitney<br />
road will entertain at a<br />
Hallowe'en party Saturday night<br />
at the O'Brien home.<br />
*<br />
Mrs. George J. Gruebert ol"<br />
Cedar street, has returned from<br />
her farm in Kinderhook, N. Y.,<br />
after spending ten days there.<br />
Mr. Gruebert joined her for the<br />
week-end and they returned together.<br />
m '<br />
The Frackenpohl - Swanson<br />
team of the Women's Guild of<br />
Wyoming Church met Wednes-<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> £P Short Hills ITEM<br />
day afternoon at the home of<br />
Mrs. J. B. Reddig on Sagamore<br />
road to plan for & bake sale to<br />
be held November 3rd.<br />
Nutrition<br />
In Wyoming<br />
Wyoming School P.-T. A. will<br />
sponsor a series of lectures on<br />
Nutrition problems, which will<br />
be held at Wyoming School on<br />
Tuesdays in November from<br />
1:30 to 3:00. Subjects and instructors<br />
are: November 3rd.<br />
"Making America Strong by<br />
Making Strong Americans."<br />
Mrs. John Urban; November<br />
10th, "Children's Diets in War<br />
Times," Mrs. Nelson Todd, Mrs.<br />
George Heiser, Mrs. Estill Green;<br />
November 17th, "How to Put<br />
Variety Into Must Foods, Including<br />
Menu Plans," Mrs. A.<br />
M. Kruger; November 24th<br />
""Marketing In War Time," Mrs.<br />
Robert Wolff.<br />
This series is under the direction<br />
of <strong>Millburn</strong> Red Cross Nutrition<br />
Department. No certificate<br />
is given for the course,<br />
and there is no fee. Come and<br />
bring a notebook. Registration<br />
may be made through Mrs.<br />
Donald Bowles, S.O. 2-1793.<br />
The Diminishing Bridge is<br />
well started for the <strong>Library</strong><br />
Benefit and proceeds will be<br />
presented at a tea observing<br />
Book Week, Nevember 18. Mrs.<br />
Charles Kidner, first vice-president<br />
o"f Wyoming P.-T. A. has<br />
resigned and Mrs. Carroll C.<br />
Bailey has been appointed to<br />
fill the unexpired term. Mrs.<br />
Kidner is moving to Connecticut.<br />
The annual convention of<br />
the New Jersey Congress of the<br />
P.-T. A. was held in New York<br />
this year. Those attending from<br />
Wyoming were Mrs. C. C. Bailey<br />
and Mrs. Luella Merritt.<br />
E. R. Smith<br />
Takes Bride<br />
The wedding of Miss Marie<br />
LaMaster, daughter of Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Charles LaMaster of Morris<br />
turnpike and Emerson Richard<br />
Smith, son of Harold Smith<br />
of Meeker place, took place on<br />
Saturday at 5 P. M. in St.<br />
Stephen's Episcopal Church.<br />
Rev. Hugh W. Dickinson, rector,<br />
performed the ceremony. A<br />
reception followed at the La-<br />
Master home.<br />
Miss Aurelia LaMaster was<br />
her sister's only attendant.<br />
Lloyd Smith was his brother's<br />
best man.<br />
The bride wore a gown of<br />
white satin made in princess<br />
style. A tiara of flowers caught<br />
her illusion veil. She carried<br />
gardenias. The maid of honor<br />
wore a blue taffeta frock and<br />
carried pink and white roses.<br />
Flowers held her short veil.<br />
The couple are graduates of<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School.<br />
•¥•<br />
Miss Betty Drew, daughter of<br />
Mrs. Marie Drew of <strong>Millburn</strong>,<br />
will celebrate her 16th birthday<br />
Friday evening with a party at<br />
the East Orange Golf Club. Miss<br />
Alice Sorensen will be hostess.<br />
Dr. G. Youngelson<br />
SURGEON CHIROPODIST<br />
(I OOT AILMENTS)<br />
Tlieutri- Bid*. :«o <strong>Millburn</strong> Avt:<br />
Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-177?<br />
Miss<br />
Sailor's Bride<br />
Morrow Memorial Church was<br />
the scene on Saturday of the<br />
wedding of Miss Ahdrah Spitz,<br />
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar<br />
Spitz of Rosedale avenue, and<br />
William A. Gill, U. S. N., son of<br />
Mrs. William J. Gill of Hillside.<br />
Rev. Dr. Charles Russell Prewitt<br />
officiated. Mrs. Robert Morgan<br />
of Newark wae vocalist. A reception<br />
followed at the Suburban<br />
Hotel in East Orange for<br />
200 guests.<br />
Miss Doris Otto of Maplewood<br />
was maid of honor. Gail Apgar<br />
of Florham Park, the bride's<br />
cousin, was flower girl. The<br />
Misses Mary Thompson of Morris<br />
Plains and Dorothy Ardrey<br />
of South Orange were bridesmaids.<br />
Louis Gill was his brother's<br />
best man and Frederick<br />
Goodrich of Hillside and Kingsley<br />
Van Duzer of Summit were<br />
ushers.<br />
The bride appeared in a white<br />
brocaded satin gown, with fingertip<br />
veil. Her halo headdress<br />
was made of 100-year-old<br />
lace. She carried white roses<br />
with an orchid center. The<br />
maid of honor wore a deep<br />
red gown and the bridesmaids<br />
moss green, with velveteen<br />
bodices and taffeta skirts. They<br />
wore feather headdresses and<br />
carried chrysanthemums. The<br />
flower girl's long frock was yellow<br />
crepe with a red velvet sash<br />
and she wore a red bow in her<br />
hair. She carried a basket of<br />
flowers.<br />
The bride is a graduate of<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School and is a<br />
member of the Junior Women's<br />
Club of Maplewood. Her<br />
husband was graduated from<br />
Hillside High School and attended<br />
Rutgers University. He<br />
is with the Quartermaster Corps<br />
at Great Lakes Naval Training<br />
School. Mrs. Gill will live with<br />
her parents for the duration.<br />
Sisters Engaged<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Colandrea<br />
of 30 <strong>Millburn</strong> avenue,<br />
have announced the engagement<br />
of their daughters Helen<br />
Ann and Concetta. Helen Ann<br />
is affianced to Edward Kopper,<br />
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward<br />
Kopper of Glen Ellynn, 111. She<br />
is a graduate of Immaculate<br />
Conception High School, Elizabeth.<br />
Mr. Kopper of Glenbard<br />
High School, Glen Ellynn.<br />
Concetta is engaged to Pfc.<br />
Robert E. Kiernan, son, son of<br />
William H. Kiernan of Madison,<br />
Pvt. Kiernan is stationed<br />
at Fort Lewis, Wash.<br />
Ensign Conchar<br />
And Bride Here<br />
Ensign and Mrs. Barton Conchar<br />
are staying with the former's<br />
parents, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Belden L. Monchar of Glen avenue.<br />
The couple were married<br />
September 5 at the Navy Chapel<br />
in Norfolk, Va., by Chaplain<br />
Edwin L. Wade. There was a<br />
"ption at the Officer's Club.<br />
1 bride is the former Helen<br />
••• icker of East Orange.<br />
She was attended by her sister,<br />
Mrs. Allison R. Schleicher Jr.,<br />
of Montclair. Ensign Lester<br />
Evans was best man.<br />
[ October 30,<br />
>00
[ October 30, 1942 ] The <strong>Millburn</strong> &> Short Hills ITEM I Page 13 J<br />
St. Stephen's to<br />
Dedicate Memorial<br />
Sunday next, November 1st,<br />
(All Saint's Day) the St. Stephen's<br />
Parish will observe the Festival<br />
with a special service at<br />
11 o'clock, at which time two<br />
brass memorial vases for use<br />
on the Altar will be dedicated<br />
in memory of Alta Hamilton<br />
Robinson who was a member<br />
of the Altar Guild. They are<br />
given by her aunt, Miss Louise<br />
Stuart Hamilton.<br />
Sunday, is also the day set<br />
apart in the Parish as Homecoming<br />
Day and the time for ingathering<br />
of the tangible expressions<br />
of loyalty and support<br />
of the Church's program<br />
for the coming year. The Junior<br />
Girls' Choir, the Boys Choir<br />
and the Adult Choir under the<br />
direction of Alson L. Brandes,<br />
organist and choirmaster, and<br />
Eleanor Lawrence Dirgo, Junior<br />
Girls Choir directress, will present<br />
a program of music appropriate<br />
to the day. The Rev.<br />
Hugh W. Dickinson, rector of<br />
St. Stephen's Church extends a<br />
hearty welcome to the public.<br />
His sermon top will be: "That<br />
Fellowship Divine."<br />
THE MISSIONARY meeting<br />
of the Women's Guild of the<br />
Wyoming Presbyterian Church<br />
will be held in Fellowship Hall<br />
Ktp. WtitiMQ ^ tit* mm*<br />
TWEED-WEAVE<br />
PRINTED STATIONERY<br />
100 SINGLE SHEETS<br />
50 ENVELOPES<br />
OR<br />
50 DOUBLE SHEETS<br />
50 ENVELOPES<br />
OR<br />
50 MONARCH SHEETS<br />
50 ENVELOPES<br />
$<br />
Printed with your Name<br />
and Address on Sheets<br />
and Envelopes in Blue,<br />
Black. Brown, or Grey<br />
Ink.<br />
Smooth - writing paper<br />
with a tweed-like weave<br />
• • . Bon-bon Blue, Coral<br />
White.^or Peach glow.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills Item<br />
**» M«la »t,. Militant, N. t.<br />
next Tuesday, November 3rd at<br />
1 o'clock. There will be a Bake<br />
Sale before the. meeting. Speaker<br />
for the afternoon will be Dr.<br />
Theo. D. Walser, formerly of<br />
Tokyo, Japan.<br />
•<br />
William H. Godfrey<br />
Funeral services were held<br />
Saturday from Young's Funeral<br />
Home for William H. Godfrey,<br />
79, of Springfield who died Wednesday.<br />
Born in England, Mr.<br />
Godfrey went to Springfield 77<br />
years ago. He was former sexton<br />
of the First Presbyterian<br />
Church and superintendent of<br />
the Presbyterian cemetery, until<br />
his retirement in 1932.<br />
Mr. Godfrey leaves two sons,<br />
Walter N. and Charles, both of<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, and two daughters,<br />
Mrs. Ida Huggan of <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
and Mrs. Lillian Whitney of<br />
Springfield. Burial was in the<br />
Presbyterian Cemetery. Springfield.<br />
MR. AND MBS. Warren S.<br />
Woolley, formerly of Pine terrace<br />
East, have moved to<br />
Qrange.<br />
Thomas Taylor<br />
Thomas Taylor, 62, of 150<br />
Remsen street, Brooklyn, died<br />
Friday in Overlook Hospital of<br />
a heart ailment. Born in Brooklyn,<br />
Mr. Taylor had lived in<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 22 years before return-<br />
Ing to Brooklyn in April.<br />
He was building supervisor for<br />
Equitable Life Insurance Co.,<br />
New York and was recognized<br />
as one of the ablest men In his<br />
profession. During his lone residence<br />
here he made and retained<br />
many close friendships.<br />
Mr. Taylor leaves his wife,<br />
Mrs. Grace F. Taylor; his mother,<br />
Mrs. Lydia Taylor of Washington,<br />
N. J., and three brothers,<br />
Henry of Long Island, Alfred<br />
of Washington. N. 3., and<br />
Edward of Brooklyn.<br />
Services were conducted at<br />
Young's Funeral Home Sunday<br />
evening by Rev Hugh W. Dickinson,<br />
pastor of St. Stephen's<br />
Episcopal Church and Rev.<br />
LeRoy R Lincoln. Interment<br />
was in Long Island Monday.<br />
•¥•<br />
ARTUR SCHNABEL, celebrated<br />
Austrian pianist, will inaugurate<br />
the Fifth Anniversary<br />
of the Griffith Music<br />
Foundation's Master Piano Series<br />
when he plays Sunday, November<br />
first at 3:45 P. M. at<br />
the Mosque Theatre, Newark.<br />
This concert marks the artist's<br />
return to the concert stage<br />
after a year's absence, devoted<br />
to composing.<br />
:VULv~S~*<br />
Now Showing<br />
••BETWEEN US GIRL"<br />
-MEN OF TEXAS"<br />
Sat.8an.Mon. Oct. II-Nov. 1,2<br />
"FOOTUTE PARADE"<br />
"FRIENDLY ENEMIES".<br />
Toes. Wed. Than. Fri. Nov. 3-6<br />
"THE BIG STREET"<br />
"MISS ANNIE KOONEY"<br />
WAR BONDS AND 8TAMPS<br />
ON 8ALK AT THIS THEATRE<br />
MRS. ALBERT F. DILLMAN,<br />
of Brooklawn drive will preside<br />
«.t the monthly meeting of<br />
Watch Tower Chapter. DAK<br />
on Monday, November 2, at<br />
Morrow Memorial Church,<br />
Ma pie wood, in the absence of<br />
the Regent.<br />
ifea-HVUTED<br />
WEDDING<br />
INVITATIONS OR<br />
ANNOUNCEMENTS<br />
25 FOR *3<br />
EACH ADDITIONAL<br />
COPY 5c<br />
For a magnificently large<br />
wedding . or a charmingly<br />
small ceremony . . .<br />
RYTEX-HYLITKD Weddings<br />
are in perfect taste.<br />
Exquisitely smooth stock<br />
. . . smart lettering styles<br />
. . . correct in every detail<br />
... let us show you the<br />
complete line.<br />
• HKO. v. a FAT. arr.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Hills Iter<br />
M* Mate M. . Ml «-l*<br />
^^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^*•• * * * A A A^<br />
i !<br />
I llPPP C Si K II<br />
feu<br />
Every home in America has a job to da Every<br />
member of the family is going to have to do more<br />
- /ith lets, conserve resources, and turn their bands to<br />
things they may never have done before.<br />
Even such little things as changing a fuse yourself,<br />
or keeping your appliances clean and in good<br />
order, are going to mean a lot not only to us as a<br />
utility company, but to you in maintaining good gas<br />
and electric service.<br />
For we are having to do more with leas. We are<br />
making every effort to maintain our high standard of<br />
service, but we are seriously handicapped by a shortage<br />
in men and materials, and by the need for conserving<br />
oil and rubber.<br />
Our problem of man power is also a serious one.<br />
Our technical and service employees are all highly<br />
trained men, most of whom have spent years becoming<br />
proficient at their particular jobs. Now ten percent<br />
of our men are in military service, and many others<br />
have been called upon to take technical civilian jobs<br />
with the military or in war industry. These employees<br />
are impossible to replace, even with untrained men.<br />
Good service is as important to us as it is to you.<br />
and we know you will understand when we ask you to<br />
help. Don't make a service call unless it is absolutely<br />
necessary. Learn to change a fuse yourself. Keep<br />
your appliances in good condition. Consult your<br />
olumber or electrician about needed repairs. Be sure<br />
-t you need a service man before- you call us,<br />
BACH STAR REPRESENTS OMB<br />
OF OUR MEN IN THE SERVICES<br />
JERSEY ChMIR/U POWFR & MCHI CO.
14 The <strong>Millburn</strong> &> Short Hills ITEM I Octoli ,<br />
* . SPORTS * *<br />
Injuries Hex<br />
Blue and White<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> High School footballers<br />
go up against two teams<br />
this Saturday. In addition to<br />
meeting Clifford Scott at East<br />
Orange, they are battling a team<br />
assembled by old Doc Injury.<br />
The Blue and White has had<br />
trouble with this aggregation<br />
before, but last week's game<br />
with Caldwell really saw the<br />
injuries pile up. Missing from<br />
this Saturday's game will be<br />
Captain Boiling Robertson, out<br />
with a sprained ankle, Bob<br />
Finnessey, in the hospital with<br />
head injuries, Bob Lincoln, still<br />
nursing a broken collar bone,<br />
Vic Lincoln, badly shaken up<br />
in last week's game, and Larry<br />
Clezen, also hurt last week.<br />
Clifford Scott boasts an undefeated<br />
record, with a groundgaining<br />
running and passing<br />
1 i ack. Their strength, however,<br />
lies in their stonewall defense.<br />
Many opponents have<br />
tried to crack it only to find<br />
themselves pushed back instead<br />
of forwards.<br />
The game will get under way<br />
at Clifford Scott's field in East<br />
Orange at 2:15.<br />
•<br />
Caldwell Downs<br />
Blue And White<br />
Scoring touchdowns in the<br />
second and fourth quarters, a<br />
highly favored Caldwell eleven<br />
downed the hard fighting Blue<br />
and White of <strong>Millburn</strong> 13-0.<br />
Saturday on the local field. This<br />
is <strong>Millburn</strong>'s second defeat<br />
against one win in Suburban<br />
Conference competition.<br />
In the first period the victors,<br />
led by Alonzo Price and Jimmy<br />
Aulen, drove to <strong>Millburn</strong>'s fifteen<br />
yard line before being repulsed.<br />
With Bob Snowden and<br />
Eugene Consales carrying the<br />
pigskin, the Blue and White<br />
drove to midfield as the quarter<br />
ended.<br />
Miilburn got the first break<br />
of the game, as early in the<br />
second stanza Lopresto fumbled<br />
one of Bob Finnessey's<br />
punts, and Larry Glezen, rugged<br />
local center, recovered. Consales<br />
then tossed passes to John Blau-<br />
It and Bob Ward to move the<br />
ball to Caldwell's 20. Bob Stafford<br />
intercepted one of <strong>Millburn</strong>'s<br />
aerials to end the threat.<br />
Alter an exchange of punts<br />
Caldwell put on an eighty yard<br />
sustained drive for the game's<br />
first score. Aulen's brilliant<br />
thirty yard run featured this<br />
drive. Price, driving fullback of<br />
the visitors, scored the touchdown<br />
on a three yard plunge.<br />
The half ended shortly after<br />
this score.<br />
Caldwell completely dominated<br />
the third frame. Taking<br />
the kick-off the visitors sparked<br />
by Price's runs, and Aulen to<br />
Stafford passes, penetrated to<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>'s 15, where an end<br />
zone pass on last down failed.<br />
The quarter ended just as Bob<br />
Ward, local wingman, recovered<br />
a Caldwell fumble on his own<br />
25.<br />
imrn could not penetrate<br />
1) i heavier Caldwell defense,<br />
and Bob Snowden kicked to<br />
Midfield, where Stafford returned<br />
to <strong>Millburn</strong>'s 25. On two<br />
plays Price brought the ball to<br />
the locals two yard stripe,<br />
where Stafford dove over the<br />
line for the touchdown. Price<br />
ran the extra point over. <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
fought back as Snowden<br />
broke away for a thirty yard<br />
gain to the Caldwell 25. After<br />
driving to the 15 yard line Caldwell<br />
recovered a fumble to end<br />
the game.<br />
Bob Snowden gave the Caldwell<br />
secondary plenty to worry<br />
about, one of the fastest backs<br />
in the conference, Bob is a constant<br />
threat to break away.<br />
"Duke" Bove had the band<br />
well drilled, as they entertained<br />
the spectators with another impressive<br />
display at half time.<br />
The line-up:<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Caldwell<br />
Portion<br />
Catallo<br />
Fenesy<br />
Lett Bind<br />
B. Robertson Sayre<br />
Ixrft Tackle<br />
R. Henshaw Morton<br />
1<br />
>\uard<br />
L. Glezen<br />
B. Mills<br />
Center<br />
R. Haskel Right Guard<br />
R. Finnessey<br />
~ Rltfht Tackle<br />
R. Ward<br />
night End<br />
V. Lincoln Quarterback<br />
Snowden<br />
Pierce<br />
Rudolph<br />
F. Mills<br />
Lopresto<br />
Aulen<br />
KlBht H»lf Back<br />
Blauvelt Stafford<br />
Left Half Back<br />
Consales A. Price<br />
Full Back<br />
Substitutes — <strong>Millburn</strong>: Palumbo,<br />
Wagner, J. Horton, Hindenlang,<br />
Stidger, Macce, Dilonno.<br />
Substitutes — Caldwell: Boeh*<br />
mer, Haggerty, Lang, Loertscher,<br />
Crane, Tulloch.<br />
Touchdowns Price, Stafford.<br />
Extra Point — Price (plung*).<br />
Buxton Takes<br />
Second Game<br />
In its second game of the season,<br />
Buxton School of Short<br />
Hills defeated the Collegiate<br />
School of New York City with<br />
a score of 43-O.<br />
The first touchdown was<br />
made by A. Schroeder who recehr6d<br />
a lateral from J. Carlson,<br />
left and. In the second quarter,<br />
Schroeder again scored on<br />
a line buck from the one-yard<br />
line. In the third quarter, C.<br />
Bolt, right half-back, raced<br />
thirty-five yards on a reverse<br />
around left end. The Buxton<br />
team scored again by intercepting<br />
on the forty-five and then<br />
working a fake cross-buck, Collins<br />
faking to Schroeder and<br />
running forty yards for the<br />
touchdown. In the quarter, C.<br />
Bolt again made a long run for<br />
his second touchdown of the<br />
afternoon.<br />
in the Fourth quarter, w. Collins,<br />
sparkplug of the attack,<br />
clashed thirty yards through<br />
the entire Collegiate team lor<br />
the second touchdown.<br />
On the last play of the game,<br />
A. Schroeder threw to D. Hoddinott<br />
right end, who took the<br />
pass and eluding the safety<br />
man, stepped the remaining fifteen<br />
yards for the final touchdown<br />
of the afternoon.<br />
Buxton last year was chain-<br />
*X>oooo.<br />
JOE CATALLO, <strong>Millburn</strong> High School's left end tackling Caldwell's quarter back as referee<br />
stands by in Saturday's tight and hard fought game in which Caldwell was victorious 13-0.<br />
*<br />
Seconds Again<br />
Down Madison<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> Seconds scored<br />
their third consecutive victory<br />
of ..the season against the<br />
Madison High School Seconds<br />
at the High School field on<br />
Tuesday. The score was 31-6.<br />
John Bailey, dusky halfback<br />
for the visitors, took the opening<br />
kick-off and raced eighty<br />
yards for a touchdown giving<br />
Madison a temporary lead which<br />
they held until the middle of<br />
the third period.<br />
In the third quarter the local<br />
eleven led by Vic Lincoln and<br />
Frank Palumbo moved to Madison's<br />
three yard line. Two line<br />
plays failed and at this point<br />
Angelo Dilonno, whose last<br />
minute touchdown won a previous<br />
game played between the<br />
same teams at the Madison<br />
High School field, was sent in<br />
and on the next play took a<br />
lateral from Falla and scored<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>'s initial touchdown.<br />
The try for point after touchdown<br />
was a pass, but it was<br />
batted down and the score remained<br />
6-
er 30, 1942] [Page iS J<br />
.Rutgers At Home<br />
Primed to regain some of its<br />
lost stature in the gridiron<br />
world. Rutgers University's football<br />
team moves into the second<br />
half of the 1942 campaign<br />
tomorrow afternoon when it<br />
squares off against a light but<br />
aggressive Springfield College<br />
eleven in the Rutgers Stadium<br />
at 2 P. M. A crowd of 5,000 is<br />
expected to be on hand to witness<br />
the 13th contest in the<br />
long-standing • series between<br />
the two teams which show the<br />
Scarlet holding a predominant<br />
edge with 11 victories.<br />
BOWLING<br />
in<br />
Business Men's League<br />
Team Standing<br />
Team W. L. Ave. HS.<br />
Tighe's 10 2 776.3 922<br />
Young's ..7 5 765.7 840<br />
C. B. Farms<br />
Beechcroft<br />
7<br />
7<br />
5<br />
5<br />
744.6<br />
737.7<br />
833<br />
812<br />
Virginia's .. 6 6 749. 873<br />
Crutaders .. 5 7 703.5 775<br />
Joe's Mkt. 3 9 703.11 783<br />
Night H'ks 3 9 695. 795<br />
Individual Standing<br />
Individual ... . a.<br />
Leeds . 9<br />
Av.<br />
176.6<br />
KS.<br />
220<br />
Meisinger . 12 174. 217<br />
Saladino .... 12 173.7 210<br />
Edwards . » 161.8 177<br />
Moses .. 12 161.4 232<br />
Coughian . 12 161.1 209<br />
VaMnatra<br />
160.5 194<br />
Van Sa:<br />
159.4 183<br />
Powers 12 158.3 176<br />
Trowbridge . . 12 157.10 186<br />
Herbstromer 12 150.6 193<br />
Glass<br />
9 155.1 189<br />
High Score — Alleys 1 and 2.<br />
Leeds, 220; Alleys 3 and 4,<br />
Moses, 232.<br />
•<br />
«. 1*41<br />
•STATE OF MAX B. nSCHMAN. ax-<br />
Pursuant to tlw ardor of BUOENC F.<br />
HOPTMANN. Sarrocato of the County of<br />
bm, ttala day mad*, on the application<br />
of the undoralrned. lacitun of MU<br />
Aeotaaed. notice l» hereby itnn to tlw<br />
ereditore of Mid decoaaed. to exhibit to<br />
«fce aabeertbore nnder oath or affirmation,<br />
chair olalnu awl tlaananda acalaet<br />
the r»tat* of said dooeaaed. within all<br />
G-NASHING<br />
American freedom<br />
Or else Japaneedom—<br />
Of which are you fonder?<br />
Be a victory bonder!<br />
IUUMIration by<br />
III ^ V KB BOND<br />
AM<br />
«...<br />
DlClf TRACV<br />
/frfeJUSTA<br />
/Piece OF F»PE.R- POT<br />
I irs OUR PASSPORT<br />
VTO HAPPIHCSS Ar4O<br />
^^^**fc»__ Tg""*df"njaj» fa» yxaa. -a—» fc S<br />
month! from thia date, or they will be<br />
forever barred (roan proeecuttna- or reeoverln«<br />
the aara* a«alnot tlw oobociibera<br />
AARON L. riBCHMAN<br />
ANNA ALBOtJM<br />
Abraham Alboum. Proctor<br />
II Branford Place.<br />
Newark. N. 1.<br />
Oct. I. 1*. II. It. Nor. (<br />
NOTICE OX SETTUBUWT<br />
Notice hi hereby sivva that the Account<br />
of the rabeerfbera. I. SbeMon Tllner<br />
and Robert W. Tilney. Trvateoa<br />
under the Loot Will and Teatanest of<br />
John S. Tilney, Deceased, will h* attditad<br />
•nd etated by the Roariater aad reportod<br />
ror aett.'Mwnt to the Ordlaarr or flairrontr<br />
Oeneral and Jsdse of the Prero-<br />
Ka4ive Court of the State of N*w Jeraer.<br />
at the Chancery Chamber*. State ftooac<br />
Annex. Trenton. New Jeranr on Toaaday<br />
the aeventeentk day of November<br />
nazt. at 1*:M o'clock la the forononn<br />
of aald day. and that application will<br />
at that time be ma*, for tlw allow.<br />
•are of mnmWoai and osnnoal feoa.<br />
Dated. Trenton. N. J.. October T. IMi<br />
I. aaatdOB Tviney and Bobert<br />
W. Tilney. Tmeteea sndar the<br />
Laat Will and Testament of<br />
John S. Tlloey. Diraaant.<br />
Whltln« • Moore. Proctor<br />
Kaaex Bui Idlna*<br />
Newark. N J<br />
If. U. M. XM. <<br />
OBDCS TO LOOT<br />
r H. l»4t<br />
BSTATM OF HAKSY W. LANQE, d.-<br />
Purauant to the order of EUUENE T,<br />
HOmUNX, Surnanta of the Count?<br />
of Eaaax. thia day made, on the a polleat'on<br />
of the underalaned. atxoevtrtx of<br />
aaid aataaai*. notice la hereby alvea ta<br />
ttte creditor, of aatd ilecoaaad. to exhibit<br />
to rbe aabaorlbar under oath or affirmation,<br />
their ciaiau aad daaiaada aralnrt<br />
tka eetat. of aa'd I til a 111 within ali.<br />
monrha from thia date, oe tbey win<br />
be tot a ear barred from anaoevllnc or<br />
reonverlaa tlw aanw aa-alnat tlw aub-<br />
JI'LIA K. UNO<br />
Harry W. Unn. Jr.. Proctor<br />
I* Park Road.<br />
Short Hllla. N. J.<br />
Oct. 1, I. If. U. M<br />
XOTICK or Bte<br />
•STATS or IJWMDAH DEXNUr do.<br />
Notce u kenby (ivaat that Ike A• n>' Court of the<br />
K—d on Tueaday. the t«ta<br />
••ttbmr nax«.<br />
MIV<br />
vraaber Snl. IMt, 7 A. M. to • r. M-<br />
I alted Slain Smalor<br />
of taw<br />
SmmWiaa of UM<br />
nrat dlatrlct—•arins Street from Mlllbam<br />
Avenue to Willow Street, to Orchard<br />
Street, to Orchard Street line, to Union<br />
Hne, to Main Street, to Parkview DrlTe.<br />
to WDlttinabua Terrace, to Monatatavtew<br />
Road, to I"mrfc»lew Drive to 111 lib. m<br />
Avmnxp, to WjrenMw Avenue, to Lackaw«naa<br />
R. R, to Jlaln Streot. to XIIIiiurn<br />
Avenaw to 8»rin« Stroat.<br />
Pottiaa- plo.ro—Waa%h>rloa School. IT<br />
Taylor Street.<br />
Seooad Dlatr:ct—Maplewood line froea<br />
Rtdieo-niid Road to Rabway River, to<br />
tltrn Avenue, to Reservation, to I Inilaa<br />
»tr«t. to Myrtle Avenue, to Bailor Road!.<br />
to Rtdawwood Road, to Manlewbod Una.<br />
. Third<br />
Ma line from Orohard<br />
wanna R. R-. to Ho-<br />
\ mitt, to<br />
Craecoat. to Ci iiwiil Pxaea. to<br />
Avenue, to Ui-kmnu R. R.. to<br />
Badwell Road, to Mlllbara Avenue, to<br />
Olalne 8' »ot. to Rector Street. to<br />
anrtnc Street, to Willow Stroat, to Or-<br />
•< Hllla Road, to r»rbw<br />
Wendcreet Atwaam to "<br />
lAi'kawanna Kaoe, (a LaWaWtl<br />
lo Ma-n Mrort. I* MUHMra Aeaaam,<br />
••rtn* Htre.1, to Raotar Straat. I*<br />
Illaiae Stroat., to MIHbara Avaaaa, b»<br />
Tktdwall Road.<br />
Folilw ptaro — RMb Bebool. II OM<br />
Short Ililla Kuad.<br />
OOCJrTT BOARD<br />
Attoot MUiaW J. HERRMANN.<br />
Clark<br />
Bendix REPAIRS<br />
-See The Maria Bro*."<br />
RADIO SALBS CORP.<br />
1*1 MlUbore Avoawo<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> M. Treat on. Mow-<br />
Tlw (oltowlac tawloal t«u<br />
b-M for ta*<br />
liaU. The amlary<br />
n Jar<br />
• mfllnt aana the arovaUinc Wela<br />
11<br />
1« tlw Suu. for<br />
aerrtao la tlw State, aad to aaUa and<br />
II lamha raaMoal in<br />
tka Towaahfca of Mtttbara. tor aarrtoe m<br />
tk* Iwenaahlp of leifbara<br />
dart • WiaaaTiaahn. eajarr. *»«• -<br />
Illlt par inniin.<br />
The Oark-Tneat. oalary. M«*-tlM* wm<br />
Lit* DECKLE EDGE Mill<br />
MINTED STATIONERY<br />
50 DOUBLE SHEETS<br />
50 ENVELOPES<br />
OR<br />
50 FLAT SHEETS<br />
50 ENVELOPES<br />
An extremely fine quality, smooth-writing vellum paper<br />
with deckle edges on both sheets and envelope flaps.<br />
Your name and address or monogram on sheets, and<br />
name and address on envelopes. Smart new colors.<br />
Order now on the form below.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> A Shsvt HOIS Itea-.<br />
249 Main<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>. N J<br />
nd ZNote Sheets to*.<br />
Them handy little Note<br />
Sheets are Just the thing for<br />
short letters and to help you<br />
keep your correspondent<br />
to date.<br />
90 NOTE<br />
50 ENVELOPES<br />
I Want beiea of RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VE1<br />
at $1 DO a box. Copy at follows: (If there is a different,<br />
copy between sheets aad envelopes, an extra charge of 50c<br />
will be made.)<br />
UBTTSRING<br />
ON SHEETS<br />
UTTERTNO<br />
>N \ NYhU >f'r I<br />
CHECK<br />
O Hat Sheet* D Double Sheets<br />
COLOR Or HOC -<br />
DBlae O Black QOrey<br />
COLOR OP PAPER —<br />
DPeaart Blue DRancho Orey<br />
LaTTTEBWa 8TTLB —<br />
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KMED BT<br />
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a Note Sheets<br />
a Mulberry<br />
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I Pagei6] The <strong>Millburn</strong> &* Short Hills ITEM Octobi •<br />
Classified<br />
Section<br />
LOST<br />
BANK BOOK No. 11958. Payment has<br />
PflW stopped. Finder please return to<br />
First National Bank, MILlburn.<br />
30-1-49S5<br />
GOLD CHARM bracalet. Tuesday mornins<br />
on Main Streat, near Bank, Reward.<br />
Call Miilburn 6-1551, 68 WhittlnBham<br />
terrace. 30-1-4986<br />
GOLD WATCH, rectangular Bulova.. link<br />
bl let. Vicinity of 5 and 10. <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Avenue. Saturday 4:30. Reward.<br />
Call Short Hllla 7-3783. 80-1-4904<br />
SMALL. PINK GOL.D Bulova watch with<br />
' link chain. Probably broken brace-<br />
1 Lost Wednesday aboui 7:30 beti<br />
Barberry Corner and Paper Mill<br />
Playhouse. Reward. Watch Case No.<br />
f238362. Call S. O. 3-5689.<br />
30-3-4995<br />
si 11-: 1.1, CAMEO PIN vicinity <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Avenue or Miitn Street. Reward. J. H.<br />
; iiuiilt, 65 Martindale Hoad, Short<br />
Hill , 3511. 30-1-4990<br />
"HKI-P WANTED<br />
LN TO WOKK at counter and<br />
serve luncheons, experience not necea-<br />
. Apply Kaiuw'8 Pharmacy, Mlllhinu.<br />
30-1-4993<br />
8ALES POSITIONS open for women, I8-<br />
60. Apply P. W." Woolworth Co., <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
avenue. 23-tf-4971<br />
SBRVICK8 OFFERED<br />
KUMH.K'8<br />
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY<br />
OOOKS. Oouoles, Nursea. House Workera.<br />
AH first cla«« help with be»t<br />
reference*. Second floor. 1087 Sprlnifield<br />
Avenue. Irvinton, near Centre.<br />
Plhone Essex 3-8471.<br />
YOUR PIANO tuned, $3.00. Used n-ianoa<br />
for sale. Reginald Belcher. Chatham.<br />
Telephone. Chatham 4-2344. 23-4-4981<br />
DRESSMAKING. Ladies dresseB and alterations.<br />
Telephone Mililburn 6-0323-M.<br />
30-3-4990<br />
WOMAN, RELIABLE to «laj- wHll ohil-<br />
, .venings only. 25c an hour. Mill-<br />
Imni 6-0328-M.<br />
i WORK wanted three mornings* a<br />
• Monday, Wednesday and Thura-<br />
Call Unionville 2-6394-R.<br />
30-1-4983<br />
tft i.MAN wants li«ht work in<br />
.. ': :n«ss couple, Tue«i<br />
hrousrh t1 urday mornings. Write<br />
! Etera. 30-2-4 98S<br />
nil; RALE<br />
, i. • EMPIRE style mahogany<br />
•air. mahogany 3-piece bed room<br />
und maple spool day bed. CaU<br />
Short Hills 7-S019-J. 30-1-4984<br />
OOUPE, 1935. Radio, heater, five<br />
BOOd tires. Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0730.<br />
30-1-4987<br />
i ' I ROLUX refrigereator — water<br />
led type. Good condition. Telc-<br />
Short Hills 7-3768.. 30-1-4988<br />
OAK CHINA-CLOSET, boya hunting coat<br />
• ! riding breeches. Call Short Htll»<br />
1-M. 30-1-4992<br />
RUBBER STAMPS — Malta to your<br />
i us. For prompt service ano<br />
prices consult The <strong>Millburn</strong> k<br />
Bhorl Hills Item. 248 Main Street.<br />
urn. Telephone <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-1800.<br />
n 1x150 in Springfield, owner figuring<br />
on entering service, will sell<br />
reasonable. CaU <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0764-M.<br />
SIGNS — (For Rent. For Sale, Furn-<br />
Rooms. No Trespassing. No<br />
n g or Trespauing) on sale at<br />
Item of rice, 219 Main Street. 10c<br />
•'-.. 2 for 16c. 27-tf-36S7<br />
:i 7 rooms, 2 baths — Bleeping<br />
porch — steam beat — 2 car garage.<br />
i irrw Avenue and Wayside, Short<br />
Hills. Plot 303x109 — 112,000. MU1-<br />
Buildlng and Loan Association.<br />
25-tf-4911<br />
FOR BENT<br />
on White Oak Ridge<br />
. one car garage and heat. CaU<br />
t Hills 7-3T." 30-1-4989<br />
Scrap Money<br />
Aids Defense<br />
Bigger and better has been<br />
the history of <strong>Millburn</strong>'s scrap<br />
collections and the last, not yet<br />
finished, tops the list. Eightyfive<br />
tons of metal, rubber and<br />
rags were gathered in last week<br />
to set the local record.<br />
This was the Township's<br />
fourth drive and beginning<br />
with number one the yield has<br />
been: 20 tons, 15 tons, 60 and<br />
the last 85 tons. This figure it<br />
is believed will approach the<br />
100 ton mark when men and<br />
tools able to handle the heavy<br />
remaining pieces can get around<br />
to them.<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> too, has had its<br />
scrap price troubles. Ruling<br />
prices in the beginning ranged<br />
up to $12 a ton. This latter<br />
slumped to $10. for run of mine<br />
stuff and only by dint of shopping<br />
was an offer of $9.75 received<br />
for the last lot. Starting<br />
at $8. bidders raised their offers<br />
back and forth until the<br />
final figure was accepted.<br />
Chairman Ralph Trowbridge<br />
is sure the community has not<br />
yet reached the all out state.<br />
It has passed its quota of 150<br />
tons by thirty and the chair-<br />
man and members of the Defense<br />
Council Salvage Committee<br />
feel this can be raised to<br />
50 before Thanksgiving.<br />
Tin cans are coming to the<br />
receiving bin on Essex street at<br />
the rate of about a ton a week<br />
and these when sold bring<br />
around $13. the ton. About 6<br />
tons have been sold to date and<br />
the bin is again about full to<br />
the roof.<br />
Money received from these<br />
scrap and tin collections goes<br />
toward meeting costs of local<br />
defense so that residents who<br />
dig to the bottom of the trash<br />
pile are in reality saving tax<br />
dollars by their delving.<br />
A November collection, probably<br />
the last for some time, is<br />
in the offing.<br />
Mrs. Holle Candidate<br />
Mary C. Holle of Maplewood<br />
was recently named to fill a<br />
vacancy on the Essex County<br />
Democratic Assembly ticket.<br />
The vacancy occurred with the<br />
transfer of Mrs. Mary O'Malley<br />
Bechtold to the Freeholder<br />
candidacy. Mrs. Holle is treasurer<br />
of the Ladies Auxiliary of<br />
Short Hills. The wife of Jacob<br />
A. Holle, Maplewood funeral director,<br />
Mrs. Holle is the mother<br />
i>i two children and resides at<br />
2122 Milburn avenue, Maple-<br />
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN<br />
Who Want To Get In War Work<br />
If you want to help in winning the war by working in a War<br />
Plant, call us. This appeal is addressed to women preferably<br />
who have had previous secretarial, stenographic, librarian, or<br />
typist experience. However, if you have capacity, high character<br />
and above average education we will train you on the<br />
job. The applicants we desire are probably now housewives or<br />
living at home. Do not apply if you are already in war work.<br />
Plant located in Newark and you probably could join a group<br />
from your locality for transportation. We work about 50 hours<br />
tier week, 40 straight salary and time and a half for over 40<br />
hours. Half-day on Saturday. Compensation satisfactory. Please<br />
telephone Bigelow S-3100. Kxt. No. fi.'J.<br />
V (<br />
ROSARY SHRINE Holy Hour<br />
for World Peace at Summit on<br />
Sunday, November 1, will be<br />
kept under the patronage of<br />
all the Saints whose solemnity<br />
the Church celebrates on that<br />
day.<br />
Lieutenant Smith<br />
Wins His Wings<br />
Harry R. Smith, son of Frederick<br />
L. Smith of 76 Great Hills<br />
terrace, won his Navy "Wings<br />
of Gold" and was commissioned<br />
a Second Lieutenant in the Marine<br />
Corps Reserve this week<br />
following completion of the prescribed<br />
flight training course at<br />
the U. S. Naval Air Station,<br />
Pensacola, Fla., the "Annapolis<br />
of the Air."<br />
Prior to entering the Naval<br />
service, Lieutenant Smith studied<br />
at Upsala College for two<br />
years, and played varsity football.<br />
He began preliminary training<br />
at the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation<br />
Base, Floyd Bennett Field,<br />
New York, .early in December<br />
last year, and successfully completed<br />
his course the middle of<br />
February, before going to Pensacola<br />
for basic and advanced<br />
training.<br />
Having been designated a<br />
Naval Aviator, Lieutenant Smith<br />
will go on active duty at one<br />
of the Navy's air operational<br />
training centers before being<br />
assigned to a combat zone.<br />
"Kraxy Hat Kontest" j<br />
Mrs. A. A. Kelly and Mrs.<br />
Ralph Doubleday have decorated<br />
Fellowship Hall In Wyoming<br />
Church for the Krazy<br />
Hat Party tonight at 8:30 P. M.<br />
Judge G. Noyes Slayton will<br />
be in charge of the judging of<br />
hats, whether old or funny.<br />
Then Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stevens<br />
will lead off in square<br />
dances. Mrs. R. H. Read and<br />
Mrs. Arthur Thevenet have<br />
planned games. David Wolfe<br />
and Frederick Dray will be<br />
serving their famous frankfurters<br />
and other good things, in<br />
charge of Mrs. Willard.Hults.<br />
•<br />
Bomb the Japs With Junk!<br />
Get In the Scrap!<br />
Refrigerator REPAIRS<br />
"See The Marks Bros."<br />
RADIO SALES CORP.<br />
:127 <strong>Millburn</strong> Aveiiii*<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0015<br />
FOR SALE<br />
In Springfield<br />
Comfortable limnr 7-roomn, 4 bed-<br />
S5,7<br />
I-UNII.<br />
ARTHUR J. WILEY<br />
lih.ll.TOR<br />
.">« Main Strwl, <strong>Millburn</strong>, N. J.<br />
MI Ci-O78» Ni«rhl, MI 6- 1971-j<br />
M<br />
: -43 l —-><br />
<strong>Millburn</strong><br />
EAC!- 1 ADDITION AC "COPY<br />
?4A Main Hi<br />
RYTEX-HYLITED<br />
WEDDING<br />
INVITATIONS OR<br />
ANNOUNCEMENTS:<br />
7 25 FOR $3<br />
& Short Hills Item<br />
<strong>Millburn</strong>, N. jr.<br />
Romance At*<br />
Paper Mill<br />
The romance of Marlmar Merrill<br />
and Allen Stewart of the<br />
cast of the Paper Mill players<br />
was culminated on September<br />
27th when they were married<br />
in the Little Church Around<br />
the Corner in New York. Father<br />
Lemorie performed the ceremony<br />
in the presence of friends<br />
and many other Paper Mill<br />
players. •<br />
Miss Maivel Skeels of New.<br />
York City was the bride's attendant.<br />
Dr. Harry Wilson was<br />
Mr. Stewart's best man. A dinner<br />
followed at Butler Hall in<br />
New York.<br />
The bride is the daughter of<br />
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Merrill of<br />
Salina, Kansas. Her husband is<br />
the son,, of the late Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Allen Stewart of Parson, Kansas.<br />
The couple met when they<br />
appeared in the cast of several<br />
Oilbert and Sullivan operettas<br />
in New York two years ago.<br />
They are making their home<br />
on Marion avenue.<br />
Mrs. Stewart attended the<br />
Conservatory in Cincinnatti.<br />
Juilliard School of Music and<br />
Drama School in New York. Mr.<br />
Stewart studied at Bethany Music<br />
College and the Juilliard<br />
Graduate School.<br />
those who cooperated to<br />
1 Ball the<br />
Philp Advances<br />
Emory Philp, son of Mr. and<br />
Mrs. A. C. Philp, 28 Parkview<br />
Drive recently graduated from<br />
the Aviation Machinists Mai<br />
School, Jacksonville, Fla., a<br />
was promoted to Aviation Machinist's<br />
Mate, 3rd Class rating.<br />
Philp enlisted in the Navy<br />
January 31, 1942, and was sent<br />
to Newport, R. i., for indoctrinational<br />
training before being<br />
transferred to the Jacksonville<br />
Station.<br />
Having completed an tol<br />
sive course in airplane en<br />
Philp is now a qualified aii<br />
mechanic and will be assigned<br />
to a Naval air unit for fu<br />
duty.<br />
Furs At Wholesale<br />
• Buy lurt at wholesale print direct bin m<br />
of New York's lirger wholesale furrim. HanM<br />
of nationally advertised furs from whith 1. dwsi<br />
All coats carry the Good Notnekicsing Cuawiri<br />
Seal assuring you of HonwiWt (Mil*. It «U<br />
pay you to travel any distance lor time ttaranM<br />
savings. Easy paymmls. Optn daily to i ?M-<br />
Sundays 10 A. M to 4 P.M Frit » WK tit*<br />
log with 88 photographs.<br />
"-SEYMOUR CREAN FURS •! Jl W.JOit.M.f.t-<br />
DAVE'S<br />
347 <strong>MILLBURN</strong> AVENUE<br />
PHONE <strong>MILLBURN</strong> 6-1730 FOR FREE DELIVERY<br />
Fresh Killed Turkeys<br />
Philadelphia Capons<br />
Fr. Kid. Roasting Chickens<br />
Prime Ribs of Beet'<br />
ib. 474<br />
b.45j<br />
b. 15<br />
ii, I:<br />
You Can Save Money by Buying<br />
Liquor Now. New Tax Effective Nov.<br />
We are fortunate in having a very large and complete<br />
stock of liquors for you to choose from, but you will have<br />
0 to act quickly if you want to save the tax, as the deadline<br />
« is 1hi