SHORT HILLS - Millburn Public Library

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Page 4 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM ACTIVITIES "Registrations are coming in quite fast now," reports the Girl Scout office in Taylor Park. The first weeks of July when Camp Wysomish opens are mostly filled. In Troop meetings, especially where Brownies and Intermediates gather, there's much "camp talk" and "who is going and when." Have YOU registered yet? Have you talked it over with your parents, Brownies and Girl Scouts? Then, if you haven't, it's time you , green foliage arid the woods looking so lovely, MUlburn Township's Girl Scout Camp never looked more inviting. More and more, Leaders • are planning day or week-end trips up there in the South Mountain Reservation. And don't forget, parents and friends of Girl Scouts that on June 4 there is to be a big day at Camp Wysomish — one that is sure to interest everyone. The Junior Service League of Millburn and Short Hills has contributed an electric refrigerator to tfie Cabin and the place is being made apic and span, ready for a wonderful summer. Last Wednesday, following the Board meeting, members adjourned, to the C&bin where the Leaders entertained ^members of the Council and had a generally good time with luncheon, a short meeting and a social afternoon. Troop 9, Brownies, met at the home of Mrs. Brown, Leader. Their refreshments were ' brownies and did. There have been many outings ] milk! Imagine Brownies eating and overnight visits to Camp Wy- brownies! Such fun. After collectsomish and with the bright, young ing: duos, they played games out- NEED MONEY! THERE'S A NEW SERVICE IN MILLBURN FOR QUICK — CONFIDENTIAL — FRIENDLY LOANS $25 to $500 CALL "THE LOAN MAN" BILL SCHWAB LIBERAL FINANCE SERVICE 350 MILLBURN. AVE. MILLBURN, N. J. (MILLBCKN THEATKE ELDG.) LIC. NO. SIS MILLBURN 6-4455 THINK! CHEW I side with Susan Norman as the leader. Troop 33 members went on a hike in the Reservation. They played in the brook, picked many spring flowers, too. This troop is making a scrap book for their leather badges. Troop 7 of St.- Rose of Lima School made a trip to New York on May 13. They had tickets (or the "Armstrong Theater of the Air," made a tour of Radio City and went to St. Patrick's Cathedral. Quite an outing and a party that sounds like a very good time. Troop 2, Senior Scouts, met at the home_ of Gail Benedict. They had as their guest Barbara Baxter, a laboratory technician, who spoke of her work and former training. She answered questions about blood-typing and many other interesting, phases' of her job. The girls decided to go on an overnight hike on May 29th to Camp Wysomish. The next day. they will paint the furniture at the cabin. Ann Talbot is secretary of this Senior troop. Troop 20 of South Mountain School made maps showing the route from South Mountain School to the park, for their Tenderfoot test. If it was done correctly, a candy bar was part of the reward. Last week, members learned how to build fires, too. Troop 29 of Glenwood School with Judy Gemmiil reporting, says, "Today Mrs. Euwef and Mrs. Hagerstrom, our Girl Scout Leaders for next year visited us. We practiced for the Fly-Up. Judy Noble brought cup cakes. They were good. We played games." Troop 14 met at Recreation House in Taylor Park after a visit to the Bakery Shop (?), and "having fun and cookies." So reports Oathy Aurnhammer. Troop 38 of Glenwood School visited the Museum at Watchung. Next week, members will receive their Brownie pins. * ( School 'Principal • Booklet Issued The elementary school principal 1 "may be a hardly glorified clerk, j Or he may be, and sometimes U, the most valuable professional eader in the community. Usually he falls somewhere in between." J New Jersey teachers and elementary school principals have just published a brief pamphlet on the job of the principal. Copies of it will be distributed in each community through local school people. It is designed to explain to citizens the work of the elementary school, and of the principal who heads it; the type of person who should hold that position, the conditions under which he should function, and suggestions for choosing a new principal. You and the Principal" is issued; by the New Jersey Elementary | Classroom Teachers Association and the Elementary Principals' Association of New Jersey. It was prepared by Dorothy Sebald of Ridgewood and Paul H. Van Ness of Newark. Freda Seribner of Vineland heads the teachers' organiza-! tion; Mrs. Bertha M. Lyons of Vineland, the principals. j The elementary school is the j school of "all the children" ami i must be closely related to the j community it serves, says th 1 CHANGS! PAIUMBOS ESSO SERVICE 258 MAIN ST. Next to Riding Academy FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY MILLBURN 6-2049 pamphlet. The principal of such a school should be a well-rounded County Unit personality, an "educated" educator, skilled executive, and an in- Aids Epileptics spiring leader. He should be free of teaching duties, have adequate The second meeting of the Es- clerical service, and not he "chained sex County Chapter of the New to his building;" he should be Jersey Organization tor the Aid treated by the board of education of Epileptics was attended by as a responsible executive, and by Mre. Thaycr Smith, chairman, of the community as a citizen "free f.o the Mental Health Committee of directs his private, his ethical, his the Millburn Community Council civic life as his conscience arid and Mrs. A. E. Thevenet, a mem- judgment dictate." ber, of that committee. Thirty "Many communities try to dic- members tate to their principal the community activities in-which he shall engage, how and when and where he shall worship, what political liefs he shall hold, in which political activities'he shall or shall not engage, where he shall live, and even what he shall eat or drink. Perhaps this is their privilege, but it serves to make their principalship pretty unattractive to a person with any degree of independence." Teachers and principals scorn n sex distinction on the principal- j ship. "Our principal can equally! well be either a man or a woman.) The personal characteristics of the individual are infinitely more significant in determining hia fitness than is the sex to which he belongs." ft been installed by service clubs. However, the State Legislature, not yet aware of the situation, appropriated $2,000 less for food, and $5,000 less for medicine than n^ guests were present at tile meeting held in East Orange on May 11- It was reported that since incorporation several months ago, four hundred members have joined (the state organization, the largest Unit of 86 being among the employees at Skillnran Village for Epileptics. Members are not only parents of patients, but also many interested in research in the mystery disease which claims at least one out of every two hundred people as its victims. Under the auspices of the organisation, "two tons of toys and clothes have been donated since conditions at Skillman were first given publicity. Four new television set6 and twelve radios have the already inadequate amounts received lost year, according to the report of the State president, Mr. Fisher. The long-ran^e purpose of the state organization is to promote the welfare of all epileptics and their families, Twenty-five per cent of all funds raised will go for, aid to Skillman Village, the State institution, and the patients in it, and seventy per cent for the. aid of all New Jersey epileptics through research, clinics, end training , and employment programs. Duee are three dollars but contributions of any 6ize will be welcomed and may be sent to the Essex County treasurer, Mrs. Her- •bert Evans, 5 Cottage street, South Orange. Receipts will be mailed. I wish to join the N.J. Organization for the Aid of Epileptics— I wish to contribute Name Address Bamberger's M J. C. Fields of , Wednesday, May 24. The roll cell will be. "Auction Sales." Subject of the paper for the day j, The Wednesday Club of -Artists, Young and Old," to The 1 Artists, Youg d , to be read by M Mrs. W.' W' E.. E Leigh of f East E of IOirange. Wednesday Club Of the Oranges STIEFEL'S FURS 51 MAIN ST. 'in MILLBURN 1 DSIBll EVERY TYPE OF FUR SERVICE Reliable FUR STORAGE At Minimum Rates i Call Mfflburn 6-0761 Alillburn puts an extra-low price on big 12 1/2 " television sets plus Federal excise fax and installation 139 Immediate delivery! Compare this set with nationally advertised makes selling right now for 249.95 on our floor. We'll have this set in your house within a week! It has a 12
u _tMAY 18, I95OJ_ Maplewood. More fchan 47,000 Boy Scouts and camping skills Li d all parts of the tion and about 571 from 15 other nat will make the encampment the JJjouiii largest gathering of youth in the : is juuged by * staff including all District Commissioners as follows: East Or ange, S. Raymond Hellman; Or ange, George Marshall; South Mountain, Milton K. Varner; and ,rQrtn Mountain, Warren i£. Western Hemisphere. The Jam- Stickle, Jr. boree will close on July 6. Troops will transport all gear President Truman, who is Hon- necessary to erect a small city of orary president of the Boy Scouts tents in their own assigned areas. of America, will drive past most [They will cook, contrive rustic of the 35 sactional camps which accommodations, and make them- will occupy about 625 of the 2,D3o selves comfortable for the three acres of'-Valley Forge P&rk, owned days under the guidance of Scoutand maintained by the Common- [masters and Junior Leaders of the wealth, of Pennsylvania. Troop. The Committee announced to di rect y?e Camporee is as follows: Blum, Orange—General Director, Asistant Directors for the operation of the event are: Program, Bruno Piefke; Arrangements for Water and Accommodations, John Ely, West Orange; Parking and Transportation, George Aeschjbach, East Orange; Explorer Campsite for Service Activities, Julius Zauchinger, East Orange; Canteen and Supply Depot, Lawrence Al- ! banese, Millburn, assisted by George Royden, South Orange and Alfred Braun, East Orange. First Aid Director is Dundas Campbell, Field Representative of the American Red Cross; Publicity, Saul Kirschenbaum; Religious Service Arrangements, Frank Lanchantin, and John McNall of the East Orange District. Chief Judge is Eric Hemd, Camping and Activities Chairman, assisted by Ted Graves and Alfred Moore. Newspaper of Camporee Items—Don Pflueger, Editor. Official bugler is Scout Dick Krebs, QeAdl-wip West Orange. "IT WHIP'S WHIPS iTceic" ITSELF The religious services on the • Camporee site will be conducted ' la**'"' "Delicious dessert recipes from Helmut Ripperger's "Coftee Cookery" win le sent fo^Z TmLt. Jos. Martinson &JCo., Inc., Dept. Q.G. 5, S5 W*ter St., W. T. C. Flavor-packed spinach—at its very best! Brimming with healthbuilding minerals, and with vitamins retainedby Cedergreen's quick-freeze. No washing, no waste, quick to cook. Serve Cedergreen's delightful spinach tonight! At your grocer's. CEDERGREEN FRESH FROZEN SPINACH The Millburn& Short Hills ITFA A 3-cent commemorative postage stamp "in honor of the Boy Scouts of America," authorized by Post- 5j master General Jesse M. Donaldscn, will be placed on first day sale at Valley Forge, Pa., the day of President Truman's visit. The President opening ceremony Friday evening, Valley Forge, Pa., on June°30 June 30, will include pageantry open the National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America, according to word from the White House received by Amory Houghtcn, President of the organisation and announced by Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Sccut Executive. The Orange Mountain Council with headquarters at 56 South Harrison street, East Orange, will be represented at the National Jamboree by 38 Scouts and Leaders. The Leaders of this Jamioree Troop ere: FreJik Zimmerman of 49 Kensington terrace, Maplswood, Scoutmaster of Troop i8j l Maplewood; Robert Pfleger of C6 Randolph'piece, West Orange, Ao3 ; for the Catholic Scouts by Father | by Air Squadron No, 1 of Maple- James J. Carherry, St. John's vvood. R. C. Church, Orange, and Chap- Cooking demonstrations will b-3 Ian of Catholic Activities for the put on by Post 11—Explorers from Area. The Protestant and Inter- Heywood School, Orange, and Post Denominational Service will Be 24—Explorers of Fielding School, Maplewood, during the afternoon conducted by the Rev. Li. Dale program. Post 2—Maplewood, spon- Lund, Chaplain of Upsala College. sored by Jefferson School Citizens teiung tne ecory of VaLey *orge CGhese services will be conducted | Group, will erect improvised beds. with the raggea Continental Army early Sunday morning and visitors A Leader Bay Scout Tug-O-War of afcout lOjUiXJ men under G-^orge jare invited to participate. Special [involving the whole Camp will be Vv ashinston WHO uamped there features of Saturday afternoon pro- held as a finale to the afternoon from December 19, mi to June gram will be the tenting exhibits, program. A colorful retreat cere- 19, 1 78. Tne c^remcny will close, the continuous showing of Camp mony will be held to be preceded with txouts carrying torches slides in a tent erected on the by a review of all Scout Units par- ecrc-a the grounds- to light their area and a model airplane exhibit ticipating by Council President, od sectional uampflres. William L. Vieser, and several i and demonstration of flying models The most popular of caanping honored guests, including the events conducted Dy tne Orange Mountain uouncil, iJ py Scouts America, will engd-ge tne attention of tne 1,1UU fcscouxs irom the entir" t Council Area this week-end, May 19, &l, and 21. Xhis three-da} event known as the 'Camporee' st- will pe staged at 'leevan's Grove ant Scoutmaster of Post 8, Or- Livingston, where F Mayors of all villages in the Or- Mtje Mountain area. The Saturday evening Campfire annually attracts Compensation for several hundred parents and friends to the Campsite. This year'several Vets' Parents special events will he staged as a Part of the program, including a Compensation payments are now historic Indian Pageant 'by the being mad!! by the federal Gov- Council Chapter of the Order of ernment to many parents whose the Arrow, a National Society of sons or daughters were killo^ • jHonorod Campers. WidWarIorIIord For several seasons the officials of the Camporee have implored the Director of the Weather. Bureau to give "Fair Weather" reports for this week-end, but have been rewarded with drenching rain—but rain or shine, the Camporee will be held. j -he Scout Troopi 01 Kast Orange, | Grange, West Ur I i:d k *a d Page 5 S60 per month is payable to one quahie Park, Newark: Friday. 10 Parent, or $35 to each parent if a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both are living. Assistance in flling such claims is available at the loca] Area Offices of the State Di- Camp Carteret vision of Veterans' Services, located at Room 668, Industrial Bldg,, 1060 Beginning June 26 for 3, 6, or 9 weeks as desired Broad St. Newark; Monday Boys 7 to 12 years of age through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 r» P.m. Administration Bldg., Wee- All sports, swimming, excursions suit of service-connected Injur Aria • Crafts • Skits even though such payment C Small group instruction been previously denied. This is th,, in elementary subjects (optional) THOR WASHER Remedial Reading (optional) result of the June IM8 „*£„** mcome restrictions, which mad' SERVICE Enrollments now being received Write for folder or phone many such parent, iMligiWe for RADIO SALES CORP! CARTERET SCHOOL the benefits otherwise due them I "See the marks Bros." 700 Prainct Avtnua, Woit Orongo, N. J. Tel. OK. 2-3300 Compensation in the amount of 7 Mlllbum Ave. MI 6-4200 IPrm-tehaol ffroup. May 31 fa July 7th. OK 3-4444) . FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING HARD. RIPE TOMATOES . FANCY JERSEY ASPARAGUS. LARGE PASCAL FANCY WHITE MUSHROOMS . CALIFORNIA CARROTS . . FANCY JERSEY RHUBARB . . GOLDEN YELLOW CORN . . . . FANCY STRING BEANS. .... JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES. . . . LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT . . FANCY EATING AND COOKING APPLES .... LARGE RIPE AVOCADOS . . , DAVE'S RECIPE Of THE WEEK Fruit Martow ' 6 tablespoon* Pet 1 Vi teaspowtu lemon Milk juice V2 cup crushed few graias s*k pineapple,* V% package lemon undrained gelatin 3 tablespoon! sugar W cup boiling watec 6 marshm allows, quartered Chili milk until ice cold. Mix pineapple, sug£.r, marshmallows, lemon juice and. salt. Chill thoroughly, scirring now and then. Dissolve lemon gelatin in boiling water. Chill until slightly thicker than, unbeaten egg whites. Fold in. fruit mixture. Whip chilled, milk, with cold rotary heater, or electric beater, until stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Pile into 4 deuert dishes. Chill until firm. Makes A servings. ^"Canned apricota, pressed through s sieve can also be used. You will needs PET MILK 2 Cans 25 „„ 17* . 29* bunch . , 33' bunches 1 7 * 4 _ 25* . p, 19' 2
Page 1 and 2: AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Help Your Let
Page 3: ! fMAY.18, 1950 1 RADIO REPAIRS "Se
Page 7 and 8: TMAY 18, 1950 I AND COTTAGES nd Zak
Page 9 and 10: ; [MAY 18, 1950] YOU SAVE THE MOST
Page 11 and 12: I MAY 18. 1950 T SCHAUMBERG Mrs. Jo
Page 13 and 14: ___[ MAYJ 8,J950J_ The Millburn & S
Page 15 and 16: I MAY Millburn p As Eaton Hurls Six
Page 17 and 18: I MAY 18, 19501 JJSGAI, The Millbur
Page 19 and 20: MAY 18, 1950 FEATURE SECTION Suburb
Page 21 and 22: MAY 18. 1950 Well-Kept Lawn Pays in
Page 23 and 24: MAY 18, 1950 A Sense of Hope Is Imp
Page 25 and 26: MAY 18, I960 Playing the Cards By A

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