SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library
SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library
SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library
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___[ MAYJ 8,J950J_<br />
The <strong>Millburn</strong> & Short Bills ITEM<br />
13<br />
of South terrace.<br />
H. B. Stair of B Park circle.<br />
»<br />
vice-president her senior year.<br />
College<br />
*<br />
preludes "A Mighty Fortress Is DR. WILLIAM F. DECTER,<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith<br />
And Adele Ellis Arrow-smith, daughter<br />
of Mr. end Mrs. F. Donald F, A. S. Pfirrmann of a Elm- Our God" and "I Call to Thee, Millbum optometrist, and vice-<br />
Corner of Forest drive are going to<br />
<strong>Library</strong> Arrowsmith of 63 Coniston road, wood place, was awarded a Rut- Lord Jesus Christ" at an annual president of the Essex County<br />
Barnsville, Ohio, to get their two<br />
and Barbara P. Dyckman, daughgers University Medal during the recital at New Jersey College for Optometric Society, spoke before<br />
daughters, Betsy and Susan, from<br />
By BARBARA SPAUI.DINQ<br />
News ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heroy M. annual Military pim p^ cere Women. She is the daughter of<br />
the Parochial School Nurses of<br />
the Friends Boarding School.<br />
Dyckman of 40 Northern drive,<br />
the Newark School System, Fri-<br />
m ieS Of the State<br />
(Parents and friends of stu-<br />
are among the 320 seniors who ^ University Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lion. day, May 5th. His topic was,<br />
dents in colleges and universities Another daughter, Dorothy, is ex-<br />
are invitea to contribute item* to pected home about June 1, from<br />
Better book service at the Mill- will receive their A.B. degrees<br />
ROTC unit last week. The medal<br />
"Sight Conservation." He stressed<br />
; In summer furs and woolens this column. Call Short Hilti Skidmore College. She ie a freshburn<br />
<strong>Library</strong>. That is what we are<br />
from Vassar College on June 12.<br />
ui given to the top cadet in the Jeanne Nicholson has returned the fact that early referral by the<br />
first year ground forces course to the Elms College, Chicopee,<br />
•Should have an air-condition, 7-3276.)<br />
man and is taking a nursing hoping here at the <strong>Library</strong> for Adele prepared for college at for excellence in theoretical and<br />
school nurse of school children<br />
Mass., after spending a week-<br />
-dust free, moth free resting place.<br />
course. Dorothy Ls a member of we've started «• T-day shelf of new Kent Place School and has ma- practical work and leadership<br />
with visual defects, to the eye<br />
end with her parents, Mr. and<br />
TYour best bet is The <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
Richard R. Coelln, son of Mr.<br />
Chorus, Ski Club, and Outing fiction. The rental shelf will be<br />
jored in Spanish-American Lit- qualities." Fred, a sophomore<br />
practitioner, will tend greatly to<br />
and ' Mrs. Fred P. Coelln of<br />
erature. She has worked for the with a history major,<br />
Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Mill-<br />
waj5 gradu.<br />
decrease the rising rate of eye<br />
Cleaners. Give this excellent Hobart Gap road, will be home<br />
Club.<br />
filled as before but will probably Chronicle, one of the two weekly<br />
ated from South Side High School burn avenue. Jeanne returned problems we have in this country,<br />
i}rm a buzz to preserve your furs.<br />
t<br />
have more of the books in great-<br />
Newark. He is the son of Mrs' home with her mother after both<br />
campus newspapers, all her four<br />
from college on May 29. He at-<br />
Emily W. Pfirrmann.<br />
attended the annual Mother-<br />
- *<br />
Charles Baldwen is a senior at est demand on it for reserves will years. She was Business Editor<br />
tends Syracuse University where<br />
Daughter reception at coffege on The annual festival of Up-Helly-<br />
Wabash College in Crawfords-<br />
\ Shrubs, perennials, fruit trees he is a junior majoring in ac-<br />
not be made on them, Instead re- in her junior year and a Contrib- Jane Lion of 22 Hobart ave- Saturday, May 13. She is a fresh- Aa in the Shetland Islands is beville,<br />
Ind., and will graduate from<br />
and bushes are in profusion at counting and a member of the<br />
serves will be made on the 7-day<br />
uting Editor in her senior year. nue played Bach's two choralecollege<br />
on June 4. Chuck is ma-<br />
Barbara' prepared for college at<br />
man.lieved<br />
by some to go back to<br />
Harth The Florist. For years Glee Club. He is also a member joring in Psychology and is a books which means that the 7-<br />
Viking days.<br />
Miss Beard's School and has |<br />
.Harth has brought the finest in of Theta Xi fraternity. member of the Senior Council. He day books will come back faster majored in English. She has<br />
is also the head of intramural and the reserves can be filled been in the college Glee Club for<br />
.every line to our community. John Pairfield, Jr. received his sports on the campus and a mem- faster.<br />
four years, and a member of the<br />
CONVERT YOUR OLD FUR COAT<br />
^This includes weddings, too! master's degree in electrical enber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. It is hoped this will mean that Golddusters, a campus singing<br />
gineering from MJ.T. Before he His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. the borrower will find on the rental group, her junior and senior years.<br />
. INTO A SLEEK FUR-LINED COAT IN<br />
^ The House of Bedrosian beck- attended M.I.T. — John graduat- Cuyler Baldwin of Stuart roaa, shelf THE EGYPTIAN, THE She yr&B House vice-president<br />
»oris for all your rug needs. ed from Williams College. He will go to Indiana for Chuck's WALL, THIS I REMEMBER and during her junior year end Class<br />
" FORSTMANN'S FINE DUVA<br />
has recently been made an asso- graduation.<br />
-Whether purchasing the finest<br />
other best sellers. At least there<br />
ciate member of Sigma Xi, hono-<br />
*<br />
will be a chance of his finding<br />
COMPLETE WITH HOLLANDERIZING!<br />
•oriental, broadioom, hacd-hooked, rary engineering society. John Dick Sampson will be home on something and the former plan<br />
^summer rugs' or cotton throws will leave for Europe on June 9. June 8, from Dartmouth College kept such books always off the<br />
TSedrosian's is the place to get His brother, Tom, is expected where he is a sophomore. He ie shelf because they were always<br />
$Q0.5o 89 'them. (Summit)<br />
home from college early in June. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George reserved.<br />
Tom is a freshman at Bowdoin F. Sampson of Wyoming avenue. Two new systeries are available:<br />
NO TAX<br />
College, is a member of Zeta Psi<br />
•<br />
FIRE AT WILL by Disney and<br />
When you plan your meals, fraternity, and active in the Glee Anne Herrigel, daughter of DEATH AND LETTERS by Daly.<br />
•lemember that MILK is always Club. John and Tom are the sons Fred Herrigel, Jr., of 29 Pine<br />
There are enough good skins in your<br />
Fiction titles that have been add-<br />
^J'our best food bargain. For the of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfield of<br />
terrace west, is a candidate for ed are THE BIZARRE SISTERS<br />
used fur coat to convert it into a beauti-<br />
"best in quality and service, call Chestnut place.<br />
graduation with the class of 1950 by Jay and Audrey -Walz, a novel<br />
ful Fur-Lined Cloth Coat. . . made of<br />
at Mount Holyoke College in baaed on a famous trial of the<br />
"Schmalz Da i r y, Homogenized, , Lindsay Laird was home over South Hadley. Mass. Bafore en-<br />
the finest Porstmann Woolens .. . choice<br />
18th century and concerned with<br />
Golden Guernsey arrd Grade A to Ilast<br />
week-end from Princeton tering Mount Holyoke, Anne at- the Randolphs of Virginia. BARA-<br />
of 11 colors in 4 of the most popular<br />
choose from. University. He is a freshman this tended Kent Place School in Sum- COON by Harry Hersey is a color- • FLUSH RADIATOR<br />
styles for 1951! Prepare Now . . . Your<br />
* * *<br />
year and a member of the freshmit. Majoring in political science ful novel about the slave trade in<br />
Want to loclt and feel rejuman tennis team. He prepared at college, Anne has been a Portuguese Guinea in the 19th • CHANGE OIL<br />
New Coat will be the fashion thrill and<br />
venated? Then call the Merle for Princeton at Pingry. His member of that club for the past century and the slavetrader's<br />
style of tomorrow!<br />
jSTorman Cosmetic Studio, SU, 6- brother, Jack, is attending Buck- two years and is president this beautiful wife who rebelled against<br />
• LUBRICATION<br />
6916 for a free demonstration. nell University where he is a fresh- year. Also in connection with her husband's brutalities. DON<br />
Learn the art of refined make-up. man. Jack belongs to Phi Beta her political science seminar, she<br />
• ADJUST IGNITION<br />
GAUOHO, by Pollook and<br />
Remodel Your Old Fur Coat<br />
You owe this to yourself (37 Psi fraternity and is a member visited Washington, D. C. ^on a Goode, is the story of Miguel<br />
Maple street.) '<br />
of the freshmen tennis team. Lin special field trip. She has been<br />
• CHECK BRAKES,<br />
Into a Cape, Stole, or Jacket<br />
di Castro, scion of family of<br />
and Jack are the eons of Mr. and chairman of the College Chest, wealth, who rides for the TIRES, BATTERY<br />
$50 ro $125<br />
One trial of Meyer Werner Mo- Mrs. John E. Laird of Morraine during 1949-50 and last year was gauchos. It is another historical<br />
tors' Preveniative Service wil place.<br />
a member of the Student Gov- book and good reading.<br />
• UNDERSEAIING<br />
pay big dividends. Drive you<br />
ernment nominating committee.<br />
*<br />
car over to get this excellent<br />
During her sophomore year she<br />
Anne Schneider participated in<br />
ANOTHER PAMELA by Upton<br />
service. You can't beat Meyer-<br />
participated in the College Coun-<br />
the modern dance recital as a<br />
Sinclair is a complete departure<br />
Free Pick-Up and Delivery<br />
Werner, Summit.<br />
cil.<br />
junior Orchesis representative at<br />
in style and material for the Make Spring Time Driving<br />
MILLBURN FUR<br />
Having been a member of both<br />
New Jersey College for Women.<br />
writer of the popular Lanny<br />
A Pleasure<br />
Investors Saving & Loao is<br />
the Athletic Association and the<br />
Anne is a freshman and was re-<br />
Budd novels; it portrays the<br />
wowing the populace with theil<br />
Outing Club, for the past two<br />
cently elected to the government<br />
troubles and temptations of a CALL MILLBURN 6-1529<br />
remarkable institution. Naturally<br />
years she has .been in charge of<br />
association as sophomore repre-<br />
naive country girl in the Cali-<br />
^* L"•.-.•; **._. _ / ^^ ^^B MH BVl SHOPPE<br />
* it ie the most popular place tc<br />
swimming in connection with the<br />
sentative. She ie the daughter of<br />
fornia mansion of an eccentric<br />
STORE YOUR FURS<br />
Save because you get 2%% divi-<br />
A.A.<br />
W. and Mrs. Ralph Schneider of<br />
family. PINET by Zachary Bell HENRY'S GARAGE<br />
WOLFF BROS.<br />
dends annually. Why take les Locust avenue.<br />
Diane Martin, daughter of Mr. is the story of an orphan boy<br />
WITH MILLBURN FURS<br />
when it's insured to $5,000? adv<br />
and Mrs. R. B. Martin of 86 Whit- told with true poignancy, also 35 Willow St., <strong>Millburn</strong><br />
VAULTS IN THE PREMISES 315 <strong>Millburn</strong> Ave. <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-4145<br />
Bill Dey will be home from ney road, participated in a rec- contains gorgeous fox hunting (Off Main Street)<br />
Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service<br />
Dartmouth College in Hanover, reation program conducted by the and woods incidents. SORROW<br />
For Showers, Weddings, N. H., on May 30 and will grad- Red Cross unit of Ohio Wesleyan BY DAY by Marjorie Coryn is<br />
Graduation Parties uate from college on June 11. University, in which she visited a new historical romance with<br />
Bill is e major in history and a the Chillicothe Veterans Hos- fine and vivid characterizations<br />
Open-Faced<br />
member of Beta Theta Pi frapital, Chillicothe, Ohio. Diane is of persons at the court of Louis<br />
SANDWICHES ternity. He is a member of the a freshman at Ohio Wesleyan. xrv.<br />
Green Key Junior Honorary So-<br />
t<br />
Among the non-fiction titles<br />
ciety and the Casque and Gaunt- Three students from the Mill- are NBVIjR MARRY A RANGper<br />
100 let Senior-Honorary Society. Bill burn area were pledged to fra- BR by Roberta McConnell in Announcing<br />
has been active in football, basternities at Colgate University, which the wife of a forest ranger<br />
Spread with ham, shrimp, tuna, salmon,<br />
pimiento, cream and rocquefort ketball, and at present, tennis. Hamilton, New York, during a in Utah recounts with wry humor<br />
cheese. He coached basketball at the recent week of rushing^ They are the incidents that occur in the<br />
Also cakes. cooKies,<br />
liors tToeuvres, etc. Clark Prep School in Hanover. Richard Freeman, a freshman end life of a ranger's family with<br />
New Jersey's own Suburban Magazine<br />
His brother, "DDC," also attends the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie drunks, picnickers, and haywire<br />
Call <strong>Millburn</strong> 6-0228 Dartmouth and is a sophomore. B. Freeman of 47 Twin Oak road, homesteaders, THERBSE: SAINT<br />
He is also majoring in history Beta Theta Pi; Palmer Daven- OF A LITTLE WAY is St.<br />
To Order From and is- a member of Beta Theta port, a freshman and the son of Therese's life told by the well-<br />
Pi fraternity. "Doc" _ is a mem- Mr. and Mrs. John K. Davenknown writer, Frances Parkinber<br />
of the Green .Key Junior Honport of 435 Wyoming avenue, Phi son Keyes. Three books of in-<br />
MELLIE WEISS orary Society and has partici- Gamma Delta; and Edward formation that are new to the<br />
3* Taylor St., MUltnirn pated in football, basketball, and Bruce Mingle, Jr., also a fresh- library are MAIN CURRENTS<br />
Opp Washington School tennis. Bill and "Doc" are the<br />
man end the son of Mr. and Mrs. IN AMERICAN THOUGHT by<br />
Sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dey<br />
Edward B- Mingle of 10 River Vernon L, Parrington, EDITOR<br />
lane, Sigma Chi. TO AUTHOR by Maxwell Perkins,<br />
•<br />
and the ANNUAL REVIEW of<br />
At Smith College, three local UNITED NATIONS AFFAIRS.<br />
girls are among the candidates<br />
FAR BROOK SCHOOL<br />
for the A.B. degree at this June's<br />
commencement. They include<br />
SUMMER DAY CAMP<br />
Maureen M. Black, daughter of operated radio station. She was<br />
(Formerly Buxton Camp)<br />
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blaok of 37 also a junior usher.<br />
52 Great Hills Road Short Rills, N. J. Hobart avenue, who is managing The third local Smith gradu-<br />
editor of Current, the Smith Colate, Margaret G. Stair, was pres-<br />
BOYS AND GIRLS — 3 to 13<br />
lege student newspaper. In her ident of the junior class, and as<br />
junior year she was chosen to be a senior was president of the<br />
Swimming, riding, dramatics, sports, hikes, trips, a Junior Usher, a member of the House of Representatives. A<br />
crafts, music, art, overnight camping<br />
group which carries the ivy chain" Dean's List student, she will con-<br />
SUBURBAN LIFE in NEW JERSEY<br />
COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT BUS TRANSPORTATION at commencement. She was also tinue her activities after college<br />
EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS<br />
the assistant circulation man- as Alumnae Class Secretary. She<br />
"The Arts of Gracious Living in our Lovely Suburbs"<br />
ager of the 1M9 yearbook. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director<br />
Another Smith graduate of 1950<br />
<strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> T-3030 or <strong>SHORT</strong> <strong>HILLS</strong> T-2585-W will be Nancy Betteridge, daugh-<br />
• FBEDMICK C. JCENEAU, Editor . . . JEAN S. BALDWIN, Managing Editor<br />
ter of William Betteridge of 26<br />
16th Camp Season, June 26 to August 18 Knollwood road, who was president<br />
of her college house. In her<br />
Register Now Also For Fall School Term sophomore and junior years she<br />
Starting with June, suburban New Jersey will have New Jersey. Written by Eoger Barton and based upoa<br />
Nursery, Elementary, Junior High<br />
was a member of WCSR, the<br />
information graciously supplied by Carl P. Witte, Horti-<br />
its first monthly magazine, well written, well printed,<br />
Smith College student owned and<br />
culturist of the Essex County Park Commission.<br />
lavishly illustrated and exclusively its own, dealing Go WEST, YOUNG WOMAN! By Harford Powel. - Th«<br />
with the arts of gracious living. Its contents will in- author of best seller "Good Jobs for Good Girls" thumbi<br />
clude comment upon the broad pattern of suburban his nose at New York and sagely comments upon<br />
The Family Next Doer.,.<br />
life in New Jersey—its institutions, its civic and its<br />
social interests; its homes, its gardens, its hobbies; its<br />
arts and its amusements; its relationship to metropolitan<br />
life.<br />
opportunities this side of the Hudson.<br />
In addition, the June issue of SUBURBAN LITE IN<br />
NEW JERSEY wiH contain at least 15 other important<br />
It will not attempt to imitate any other magazine, articles and features, pictures of lovely gardens, per-<br />
but will create—even more distinctly as the months sonalities, etc., written by New Jersey's most talented<br />
elapse—its own publication identity.<br />
writers and illustrated by many of its most talented<br />
artists and photographers.<br />
'You'd better use the Extension In the kiuhenl"<br />
* For only a few cents a day you can<br />
give your guests ;;; and yourself.:; the<br />
fomplete privacy of an Extension telephone.<br />
And at the same tune, of course,<br />
you'U give yourself and your frailly new<br />
IZLJe, and save countless steps<br />
Business<br />
DON'T HANG UP, please, untif you've given the<br />
person you're calling a full minuf • to amwer the<br />
telephone. Every day, here fn New Jersey, more<br />
(ban 75,000 cells aren't completed because the<br />
person making the call hangs up too soon.<br />
NEW JERSEY BELL<br />
TELEPHONE COMPANY<br />
WHITEHALL House signs<br />
Send your host or hostess one of these<br />
charming and original house markers.<br />
It's a clever attd eloquent way to say<br />
: "thank you."<br />
The signs are all metal and wcalherproofed<br />
for long life. Ornaments are<br />
highlighted with Swedish iron finish.<br />
j Size: 10" high overall, 12" long. Name<br />
I or house number painted on panel for<br />
I slight additional charge.<br />
j Four of the most popular designs are<br />
I illustrated. Other attractive models are<br />
, on display in our store. Why not stop in<br />
: today to see them?<br />
ONLY $6-50* EAC<br />
Plus tliflhi charge<br />
for lensring<br />
GARDEN,<br />
HOME AND HOBBY<br />
400 MAIN ST. Chatham 4-7830<br />
Open Xues. & Fri. Until 9 P.M,<br />
and Sunday Afternoon<br />
The print order for Volume 1, Number 1 will be<br />
limited to 10,000 copies, after which no more copies<br />
will be available. Therefore, if you wish to subscribe<br />
starting with the first issue, you must mail your check<br />
or money order postmarked no later than midnight,<br />
May 27. Subscriptions dated later will start with July.<br />
PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR JUNE<br />
WE FOUND OUB DBEAM HOME IXDER Oim NOSES -<br />
The storv of one of Maplewood's most historic houses<br />
-illustrated with 12 specially posed photographs by<br />
James Darrow.<br />
WOMEN, AWAKE! A challenge to New Jersey's suburban<br />
women who regard all politics as being dirty.<br />
Written by Dr. Frances K. Scott, President of The<br />
National "Federation of Business and Professional<br />
Women's Clubs, Inc.<br />
THE LOVE LETTERS OF MISS WILEERFOHCE — The<br />
private life of our oftice mousie (Fern.) written to her<br />
heartthrob, Mr. Finsbury.<br />
ANICE — A truly great piece of fiction by Joseph<br />
Creamer, Adverising Director of Radio Station WOR<br />
and whose name is familiar to readers of THE XEW<br />
YOBXEH, SATURDAY EVENING POST, etc. '<br />
WILD Lire IN OUR RESERVATIONS — A feature that<br />
will charm and delight those who revere nature in<br />
But Remember: The print order for June is limited<br />
to 10,000 copies. So if you wish your subscription to<br />
start with Volume 1, Number 1, your paid in advance<br />
order must be postmarked no later than midnight,<br />
May 27.<br />
Send check or money order payable to SUBURBAN<br />
LrFE IN NEW JEBSEY, BOX 298, South Orange, N. J.<br />
Subscription price payable in advance—one year $3.00;<br />
two years $5.50; three years 57.50.<br />
Paid subscriptions to THE ORANGES AND MONTCLAIP, which<br />
publication was purchased as a nucleus for SUBURBAN LITE nt<br />
NEW JERSEY, will be continued until their expiration.<br />
SUBURBAN Lira ur NEW JERSEY<br />
Box 298 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.<br />
Enclosed is check (m: money order) for my subscription<br />
for 1 year, 53.00; 2 years, S5.S0; 3 years, 57.50.<br />
Name ...<br />
Address<br />
(Vlease (Tlsase jprint<br />
your name and address clearly)