Millburn Public Library

Transcription

Vol. 55'.
N o.
[January i, 1943 j
MILLBURN
and
SHORTMLLS
FOUNDED
1888 . . . -Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN.N.J. FIVE CENTS
Committee
Organization
Millburn Township Committee will organize for the new
year at a meeting Friday, J a n uary l. The session will be at
11 o'clock. Two members who
will renew their oath of office
are Henry L. Junge and Clarence A. Hill. The latter now
begins his third term and Mr.
Junge his second.
No changes are anticipated
in the committee chairmanship
or in various committee assignment;:. Mr. Hill will remain the
official gavel wielder and Mr.
Junge will act in his absence.
Also the chairman will
n
his place as chairman of the
road department,
Mr. Junge
continuing as chairman of finance.
other unchanged committee
assignments are Harold M.
Kain, chairman of police; J. Albert deCamp, fire and John D.
Clark building.
No changes are looked Tor in
the official family, members ol
which will be named at
Friday meeting. A rumor to the
effect William B. McKell might
not accept reappointment to the
Library board because of personal business demands, remains in doubt but otherwise
old faces will continue.
The last meeting of the old
committee Monday night, Laittd
about fifteen minutes.
Nezv Kiwants
Club Officers
Millburn Kiwanis Club in
ducted new officers at its meeting Wednesday at the Chanticler. Dr. James Samuels of Morristown, former Kiwanis governor for the state of New Jersey, conducted the induction.
New officers are: President,
Ernest Brita; Vice-Preskli ii
Frank Baird; Secretary-Tn
urer, Herbert Shaw.
George
Harth,
Ray Anderson and
John Schaible are new directors.
Past President George Pultz
was presented with a past
resident's token In
nition
of hit, service to the club. A
new member inducted a!
ne time was Stephen Barl
VERY SERVICE STATION
In •'• town of Millburn la
Tire
WOMEN'S GUILD of St. S t e phen's Church will meet at the
Parish House on Tuesday, J a n uary 5th. Regular
monthly
meeting will follow a 12:30
luncheon.
Garden Plan
Is Extended
Millburn's
Victory
Qarden
program is meeting with wide
response as residents now forsee a possible tightening of
belts as food goes on a ration
basis.
Beginning with garden plans
for a part of t h e school athletic
field on Millburn avenue, a new
tract has now been added and
i lota will be available- in I
vacant field west of Wyoming
avenue along the Lackawanna
tracks.
Both ol tiicii.
.be
plowed and prepared and a s surance has been received t h a t
seeds and fertilizers will be
available for all industrious
gardeners.
Still more land is said to be
available if the demand continues so that indications now
are several hundred families
may be growing their own before the summer ends.
Expert advise will be free to
workers end tillen oi < '< soil
R. E. Harmon, count? agricultural agt ai being availabl bo
U
i
u,i
e i..
Union
what to ii i n\ the time oi the
moon
feri llizing and othei
problems.
R. C. Craig, Town Hall, is in
charge of the garden program
which has the sponsorship oJ
thi Town Father;
civl
d
garden ;•.nmi>.. and Individuals
. r, in, rationing OJ home
gron a food
I homi
inned
produce. TIM le who put I heir
hands to the pli iw, will ; ••recognizable a year from now
by their well fed took and
horny hands.
To Sec Play
Drama
Departs
of
the Mill I ,
ii i :lub will
hold their a n n u a l
\- atre P a r t y
on Wednesday
MMy 24th.
The party aa usual will be held
In M a n h a t t a n
The play which they h a v e
'• (ted is K a t h e r i n e Cornell's
•:
pri luction, "The T h n
8isl«ri
••• hich tlsu tai J u d i t h
... ; ;
;
o !. , n .
tion
i
' •• •
accepted
'
b.
•
' thi
Murray G.'
must be i
before Cli
;.. .
A Charter Certificate, which
directs t h a t the Millburn-Short
Hills Unit is now an independent chapter of the American
Red Cross, responsible for its
own production of quotas and
the many activities of the War
Time Program, is to be p r e sented on Saturday afternoon,
January 9th, at 3:00 P . M . , at
Headquarters in the Washington School, Millburn avenue.
A short, interesting program
has been planned; Mr. J. J.
Spurr, II, Chairman of the
Newark Chapter of the AmeriI Red Cross, and Regional
Director of O.C.D., will act as
"Master of Ceremonies." Mr. F.
W. Liiley, Regional Director of
ihef Noitn Atitt!
American Red Cross, from the
New York Office, will speak and
present t h e Charter.
Mr. Clarence A. Hill, Township chairman, will speak and
Mr. Herbert Wooley, local com' mander of the O.C.D., will give
Inj irmation
section with
Township problems. In addition
to t h e above* there will be other
speakers from the New York Of. and all will brii • o ssagei
of vital I iportani
: • • ; Inter
• will be a rved by Cante •
a a bo
(i
The
Red Cross to
Get Charter
..• i
. • : • ! .
i
:,i
H
I , , l ! ir
.
' • •i
•• i
i i , I
:'
:
well In our N .
i,iie
W i>n'
R O O t l l
O l
frii!;i
i
W i s h
II.
i i work" I
u lli'-cr.,
u l
:
First Draftee
On Furlough
i
.i
[uriougli
dres.
t*o n i p i
. • ••
:
•
n HI i I h i ' Hour
ulrJ
i
11 a n y , wi I! b<
T i n :,(:.(,>
i . , 1 ! , .v :
One year — Stephen Barker,
Mrs.
Robt. Finney, Mrs. L.
Friedmann,
Mrs. Harry E.
Hooley, Mrs. B. A. I.rvin.s, Mrs.
Wm. C. Murrell, Mrs. K. C. Spar!
M i l
I .
Pwo year — Mrs. Shepard
Barnes, Mrs. J. Di Giovanni,
Mrs.
Edw. Heiss, Mrs. Geo. L.
Lewis, Mrs. Fred W. Nixon, Mrs.
*O. V. Purdom, Mr. Harry Silverstein.
Three year — Mrs. Carl W.
Badenhausen, Mrs. R. C. Baitron, Chief David Hayes, Mr.
Vance Lauderdale, Mrs. E. w.
A. Schumann, Mrs. S. Paul
Shackleton, Mr. Victor A. Traub
i n
Sgt. A H
. •.. u. a. Armj
Air Corpa, who •
the first
draftei ti' Sea • Mlllburn ovei
two years ago, arrives
-•
last wee!, foi
three weeta
furlough after eighi months [
foreign service. Sgt. 3nyd •< who
mail- hi home with bis aun1
Drenz Arner of 733 Ridg<
....
.
, d Officer's
Trai! iln
chool
tn
Mil
• i;
Millburn-Short Hills Chapter,
American Red Cross .will hold
its first annual meeting at the
h e a d q u a r t e r s , Washington
School
building, Wednesday
evening, January 13 at 8 o'clock.
In past years the local Red
Cross has been a branch of
Newark, but now it Is a separate
chapter and active as such for
the first time,
A nominating comnn i
baa
presented a slate of directors
for one, two and thtf
ears
and ' bese and ncunins tion
Day Of Prayer
•
• •
Red Cross
Election
••
i lew unit.
;, •
inuai
! : ••
:
hi
'
•••' > i. ,;; been offered for t h a t afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended to all co-workers, friends
and all >1 he loc I orgi olzai in!!,. •; •! ase conn and gel ac
JUNIOR SERVICE League will
meet Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Hanford B. Hurd on Gap
View road. Co-hostesses will be
Mrs.
Stephen B. Harrison, Jr.,
Mrs.
Franklin S. Owen, Mrs.
Chester Budd and Mrs. Beverly
Robinson. New members will be
welcomed at that meeting.
ten
Millburn
fice,
c o m n i . m o r a l ii'ii
' i ft h e
National i taj "f P r a y e r a.s ' :
clared by t h e President, a Bp<
cial service of p r a y e r will fcx
held in Christ t Ihurch I Ihorl
M •!'.. a t 10 A. M. Friday.
fct t h a t time p< ick i. pi ayi
boo! i K hlch '.••'iii i"1 i-" to
each ni" (.hi one hundred and
thirty
inembcr;; ol the
:
School Costs
Increase
Millburn Board of Education
has completed a first draft of
its proposed 1943-1944 budget.
The total amount to b i
is $395,765 as contrasted with
$377,510 last year or an increase
of some $18,000.
This rise In t h e . amount
be raised by taxation la
large measure accounted for by
decision not to appro]
moneys from surplus
been the practice in past years.
Last year the amount so appropriated was $15,000.
current surplus figure
$24,596 but this will be
pleted when payment
Millburn avenue property ia
made.
A hearing on t'
budget
presently o
'
ai the Hoard ofi
•
I
ihoo] building, Tuesda;
\( iiing January 12.
A:; i,; to i> • pected the •
are n
\ Increases but thesi
In turn art offsei b; lecn
aa
:': •'•>•..
I'onui'rl.y
piirciii
•
r
!
Lcipal e d .
• : '•
Falls to materialize tl • thi
rate m a j lump bj as i ••
S }"'in!.::, usi]ig »n leni n iables
u B bau e.
j'.ii
m i . • . • • .
Invited
ting,
?ho are to the armed
(mr
! • . dedicated. A S e r Ice elag to] ! h( ("< lurch, the
glfi ol M r. and M n . CCorma 11
•••'; ... «rill bi dedicated bj ihi
t?.«?(• tin
inf.i hum '" tin • > • • '
il hi Church ' • Ul
;
p
and restoration will be t h e order of S e r U peop]
•
the com
. •, cordJ llj In • •;
, nd
m a t i r i a I:
are no Longer obtainable Qrand
total i'1 the preseni budgi
•
fore credits for stftt
lid etc., 1
$461,265. Last yeai
ci r S] ond
ing figure •• aa $ : ' ; ', : ! L0.
One single Item larg 1$ •
fecting t h e new bit*
t h a t for salary adjustment*
teacher-: and |i
u . ! i 1942
$9,250 waa •!
i Cor thi ;e a d Justmenta
aa
living
• I
changed. Thia j .;
•'
figure
ta !'•• ased to $15,000.
While Millburn >
• do
ii,,i ii,.ii school ta ea * t up aa
a dial Incl Item • Hieii I
bills,
I :.,- I,I in. 1942 ' • rati Ol
3,58, was ii
QOl pi
This year t h e B o a r ipat<
a ;:.
• i ••: [or sch o] pui
poseti with the rtownship total
• • [. to '<>•• irxived it.
fhL In
LtaelJ is 8 B) polni ;
To
• thJ n are B hali
nailllon doUp
sasi hi ra1
. . ; • , .
[•(•;;!
•
m
l
a
r
iarj
•
PUBLIC S T E N O G R A P H
romplel
cretarlal s e r v i
Marioi
!
pcutl
In
EVERY
I
i
•ii
;
•
•
.
:
|
SFJR\
I ATI'
Millbu
. i • -
i , i
i> r(•t j
t
f Janu
Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
•
Fuel Oil Faith
Seeks Converts
Cut B Book
Gas Milage
[sjuance
of
supplemental
L';;i;.;i,linc r n i i u . i : ;
will
!»' resumed
this week by local rationing
boards in accordance with m ••
and more stringent regulations
and mileage tables made necessary by the reduction of ration
coupon unit values from four
to three gallons. This was u
nounced by the office of James
Kerney, Jr., State Director of
OPA.
Under the new mileage tables
the maximum mileage P' ''
mitted B book holders has been
reduced from 470 miles a month
to 378. Boards cannot allow
mileage above this figure unless the applicant belongs to
the preferred mileage class and
is eligible for a C book
Rationing officials empha:
. •::
v/ill
i.l i ; i i
n i l ; i| i | ) l i c ; t t i o i l . ' i I ' m
h e r.:;uill!i!'il
h y I . I n - I nJ J i l l :
P ith "extreme care," i mi they
hold ration allotment! to
the absolute minimum. Ratios
.••MI
in"
I ni n i i l .
will
rciiiiirc
))i'inil H I
MILLBURN JUNIOR RED CFCOSS takea Christma* cheer to
of Camp Kilmer. It was one ol the holiday services of
members of the local unit.
•
*
P. M. at Morrow Memorial
Get Ready
1
An
J
TO Can
LrlTlS
Although New Jersey women
working with home demonstration agents of the state canned
5,077,000 quarts of fruits and
tables this year, they are
planning an even larger canM i program for 1943 as an
i lecessii y From each ap] illca nt
for supplemental rations, and effective means of keeping
will enforce strictly tfaa rideii ii families well fed despite
sharlng and alternative trans- hu
demands being made on
porti ii HI requirements ol '< he ih food bins of a nation at
11 gulations.
i ;n
Appiii Mm;; (rim work in in
This opinion is expressed by
dusi rial plan ta employ Ing HID Marie Doermann,
extension
or more workers will be requli ed specialist in nutrition at Rutto have their occupational mill
gers University, who also reage needs certified by the plant ported that 78,000 quarts of
i' ansportation committee Is garden produce were canned by
the case of renewals boards are i
Jersey's young 4-H Club
1
asked not, to issue a number
228,465
01 coupons in excess of that els
i • etab
f
granti '. previously, except, In the r6,15 S
pou n i
iiHi.si
r : . ir : n n i l i ! u i r y
r.iirimi
brined dried
il frozen by
si ances.
i
> " . ; • • oi the Garden
Ml ; i . i ' | i l iciiut.. 1 ;. >1 \ V ; I M s t r e s s e d ,
State a/ho followed Extension
must firsi have i heir t Ires ta •
fervid mi I
^ e said.
••• iec1 ed B ad approved at of
In addition, thousands of
ticial OPA Inspection stations New Jersey women not assobefore boards win laeue k&e sap ciated with i he Extension SerI '• m e n t a l cation books.
vii
i anned far more than
Stall- fuel rationing ol Eiclals their u >ual amount this year
. n i l i i r t l c u l l . I . h i i t , f i i i ' l o i l r u n and plan to do so again in
\""'' number three Is nor? valid
1943," Mil Di
Jded.
tor use in purchasing fuel oil. " I hey realize a g o o d c a n n i n g
i n igtnallj It nga not to have pi og i ••in ' on •'• the b e s t a s become valid until January (J, surances thej can ••
that
but OPA officials advanced the i I n i i I n i n i h ' - i w i l l b e w e l l
V&H6 date to December 28. The plied •:, ith i
piration date remains Pebru
the i old ireath
arj 20.
gardleas ol market oni ions."
•
•
OHIO S T A T E University stuWATCH TOW] i
h
dent home to • brief vacation D. A. R. will ho) i I
bi i ween quarters la Merrill Yale meet ing of thi nc
:; Millburn'
Monda;, Januai v 4th
Church. Mrs. Albert F. DHL
man, of Millburn, has arranged
a- most interesting programme
in the form of a talk on "Old
Shawls" by Mrs, Karl C. Sackman with an exhibition of
shawls loaned by the members.
*
_ _ . . * A s^ci
rf
A^zCsib
-%.j
r\
iV6W
•
KCCt'UltS
The Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps is looking for applicant*
who can qualify for one of the
following positions: Accountants, aircraft warning service,
bakers, bookkeepers, bookkeeping machine operators, cadre
clerks, c a m e r a
technicians,
cashiers, chauffeurs, classification specialists, clerks, cooks,
dispatchers — motor vehicles,
•smeii* librarian*, machine
^NHSJM operator*, mrftsngr renter clerks.
>
Odorless
Dry Cleaning
Storing
Cleaning
Floor Coverings
•
Rimback Storage
Co.
Cold Storage
Vault
l o r Furs
Alterations & ^pairing
With oil needed for the Army
in Africa, home fires must be
kept burning — but with coal.
Those who have been heating
oleum
their homes or factoriea or ini
stitutions with oil and can con- thousand gallon ust
facing conversion
vert to coal, must convert at should consult with
once.
gineers. There is a VtTB office
That is the warning just ia- in Newark.
sued to users of more than
.
10,000 gallons of fuel oil per
year in a joint statement by -««•
«-,
, .,
three war agencies, the Office Mrs. Frank
t \ A/
of Price Administration, the
Mrs. Hilda Johnsoi
War Production Board, and the
Petroleum Administration for 70, of 180 Spring str< died
her home Monday &t
War.
she
These large scale consumers Illness. Born in Sv
came
to
the
United
8
.
of oil were told that no more ,
oil coupona would be given 17 yeara old, and had lived in
them after January 26 unless Millburn for 48 years.
The wife of Frank l
the Petroleum Administration
the
for War certifies the plant the waa formerly act
cannot be converted or the War St. Stephen's Women's Guild
Production Board certifies that In addition to her husban >
materials for conversion are leaves a daughter, Mi
not at hand. While conversion a son, Sergeant Frai
ia under way, temporary ra- of the Millburn Pol
ment, and two grand
tions will be given.
Rev. Herbert Coopri
While thta program ia aimed
at users of more than 10,000 Episcopal Church con
services
gallons of oil a year, plans are funeral
being prepared for similar con- Young's Funeral
version by smaller users of day. Burial was in t
terian Cemetery, Spring!
this eaaential fluid.
"Oil that is needed for war,
must be sent to war. Aa a diSLIP CON EH
rect result of the African campaign the situation (here) has
become critical," was the gist
of the statement concerning
lilllmrn
owners of oil-heated building*
•M
feftool Vnrd)
such ah hospital*, achool».
^
—
—
_
_
_
Model
Upholstering Co.
of war, we pause to ex
the people of our
our best wishes for a good New
Year.
May we see the victorious
trite, and a return t6 peace
tMl winli-r. if your Inrcan ba rmiiniitrti
from oil to coal, ire sug• ou call II-, IK.V
ha\t' it done.
miLLBURn
COflLÔIL
UJtnpany
WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS
9 MAIN
ST.
TEUtPKOMKS
Corner Millburn Avenue & Spring Street
ln
''"
• COKE
EL OIL
,
hotels, apartments, recreation
halls, municipal building
According to estifri,
Uj
wards of 75% of the
buildings affected in
orl
and Northern New Jersey can
convert.
Combustio
hl
been stationed in all WPi, hi
In this busy and trying year
Millburn Cleaners
Telephone: Millburn 6*2000
!
Also messengers mimeograph
operators, musicians, photo laboratory
technicians,
postal
clerks, radio operators, radio
repairmen, sales clerk*, atatiaticians, stenographers,
stock
record clerks, telegraph printer
operators, telephone operators,
teletype operators, truck drivtypists, and weather observers.
Contact WAAC Houoquarters,
Newark Post Office, for additional information.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE
AT ONE EXPENSE
Moving
•
rHE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
»/ MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY
Member
moration
;
mMI \
s
e Millburn &> Short Hills
I
the Church pays solemn tribute on the first Sunday of the
year.
•
Army And
Navy "E "
Edward H. Shive, sales representative in the eastern district,
for the Globe Knitting Works,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, has
Just been advised by the company of notification from the
U. S. War Department, of the
latter's decision to honor the
"Globe" plant &nd workers with
the Army and Navy "E" excellency award, for outstanding
underwear production, for our
armed forces.
The award, with that of 43
additional industrial plants, was
listed in a bulletin, from Washington. The formal award will
be made at Grand Rapids, on
Tuesday, January 12th. Mr.
Shive will attend the presentation ceremony.
A HOLY HOUR will be kept
at Rosary Shrine at 3:40 P. M\,
January 3, in honor of the
Holy Name of Jesus, to which
Service News
First Lieutenant William A.
Tansey having completed a six
weeks course of military instruction and physical conditiomng at the Air Forces Officer Training School at Miami
Beach, Florida, was graduated
with his class in the Air Forces
of the Army of the United
States. He is prepared to take
over executive duties in Air
Forces maintenance that parallel the responsible position he
held in civilian life.
Lieutenant Tansey formerly
lived at 169 Hobart avenue.
*
Miss Dorothy J. Johnson of
Bendix REPAIRS
"See The Marks Bros."
RADIO SALES CORP.
3«7 Mlllburn
Avenue
ITEM
109 Main street, has been advanced to the rating of yeoman, third class, in the Women's Reserve of the United
States Navy and has been assigned to active duty in the
headquarters of the Fourth
Naval District, Philadelphia.
Miss Johnson recently completed an indoctrination course
at the Naval Train School, Oklahoma A. and M. College, in
Stillwater, Oklahoma.
*
Cliff Cornwall, 21, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cornwall,
Highland avenue, is now taking
his primary flight training at
the U.S. Naval Reserve Aviation
base, Grosse He, Mich.
3
He has already completed his sign in the TJ. S. Naval Reserve.
Cornwall attended Bowdoin
pre-flight training and is now
one step nearer to winning his college. He is a member of Psi
wings and a commission as en- Upsilon fraternity.
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.
219 Valley
Street,
South
Oran«t>
South Orange 2-4000
•
FIREPROOF
BOMB PROTECTED
STORAGE
"and tell him what were doing,
too... to help.
Millburn 6-0015
ttmdt er*r eic/u.li-.
"Limit" Lm.t.
RED CROSS...
SHOES
Clearance of Discontinued Styles
The world's finest
shoes reduced
; 85
5-
NEE DELL SHOE STORES
Buster Brown Shoes
for Children
Jar man and Walk-Over
Shoes for Men
38<5 SPRINGFIELD AVE.
SUMMIT, N. J.
PRINTING
Your every printing need — be it a simple business card
or a multi-page book — is efficiently, beautifully and
economically produced in our thoroughly equipped shop.
MILLBURN
&
SHORT HILLS
249 Main Street
ITEM
Good advice from Dad • • - that boy of
theirs will fight better knowing the folks
back home are doing all they can to help.
Of course, Dad doesn't expect any special
credit for the fact that he's working harder
than ever. He'd say he was just doing his job
. . . railroad men are like that.
But he's on that job in fair weather or foul
. . . one of the hard-muscled, capable army
that keeps the trains moving all over the
country . • . maintaining the -vital traffic
•without which we could not win on fighting
front, production front, or home front.
They're moving troops, tanks, guns and
planes in ever-increasing numbers . . . in
spite of the fact that their ranks are thinned
by enlistments and by the draft.
Yes, America's railroad workers are doing
their jobs . . . and a lot more besides.
And no matter how bitter or how long the
war, America's railroad men and women are
grimly determined to keep right on giving
their best until Victory is won.
On or off the job, the Lackawanna Railroad's
patriotic workers are doing their share in
America's drive for Victory. They're proud
of the way the Lackawanna is meeting its
wartime responsibilities.
Lackawanna Railroad
One of Americas Railroads—AH Mobilized for War
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Millburn 6-1200
They were among the first to adopt regular
payroll deductions to buy War Bonds.
They're giving generously of their time and
energy to Civilian Defense work. They're
consistent collectors of scrap and rubber.
They and their families are cheerfully doing
without many things . . . making the things
they've got last longer.
*
Millburn &> Short Hilts ITEM
oooo
Ruth Koster
January Bride
Short Hills
Miss Ruth Koster, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Christian K.
Koster of Jefferson avenue, haa
chosen January 16 for her marriage to Arthur Bates Coe of
Falrhaven, Mass. The wedding
will take place in Christ Episcopal Church at 5:30 P. M.,
with Rev. Herbert H. Cooper,
rector, officiating. A reception
will follow at the Koster home.
Miss Betty Brown, a former
roommate at the University of
Delaware will be her only attendant. Edwin Plynn of North
Bergen will be beat man.
The couple will live in Akron,
O., where Mr. Coe U associated
with the Firestone Tire Co.
Mrs. Newton Durland of Congers, N. Y., gave a red and
white kitchen shower In honor
of the brlde-eiect, recently.
\ Jam.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgcomb
Jr., of Hanover, Mass.. were
holiday guests of the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgcomb
of Cross Oates.
•• i
Illinois Scene Of
Local II edding
Announcement will be . ,
this week by Mr. and
Leonard O. Plkaart of R
rol way. of the marrla
their daughter, Leonora Janette
Of THE WEEK
to Cpl. Palmer Bradner, • I
At a cocktail party on Sat- Mrs. Palmer Bradner oi
urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. crest drive. The wed
By Edith Clifford
Andrew ChrUtensen of Fairfield place Christmas Eve
This holiday, season finds Jr., of Cross Gates, had their
drive, will announce the en- Cadet Officers' Club at
marriages and engagements on sons and daughter-in-law with
gagement of their daughter, Field. Lawrenceville,
the upsweep Soldiers and sail- them over the holiday weekPeggy,
to Pvt. Robert Heywood where the bridegroom i
or? are taking brides from all end. They are Mr. and Mrs.
Purnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. tioned.
corners of the country, not ex- John S. Ware 3d of HagersSpence Purnell of Martlndale
cepting Short Hills and Mill- town, Md., and Ensign Malcolm
The bride is a gradual ,
road.
burn. On January 2nd, Lieuten- Ware, U. S. N. R., whp is takMUlburn High School and atMiss Christensen is a senior tended Grove City Collegi
ant Thomas Clinton Wicken- ing a special course at College
at Colby Junior College. Her Bradner
den, Medical
Administrative Park, Pa. Ensign Ware held
attended i
nance who was a Junior at Academy and Is a graduate of
Corps, will take as his bride, open house on Uaturday.
Miss Jean Elizabeth Dunn,
•
Dartmouth College, Joined the a government radi
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. HymSignal Corps last month and Is enlisted In the U. S. Army Air
James M. Dunn of Paterson.
ington of Short Hills avenue,
stationed at Fort Monmouth.
Forces last April.
The ceremony will take place attended the graduation of
Mrs. Bradner will
in the Dunn home at 3 P. M. their son James Jr., from Yale
Mrs. H. K. Newton of Cleve- Lawrenceville with hei
Jimmy who is a
•
with the immediate families last week.
land. O., Is visiting her son-ln-. until his graduation in
present.
A reception will be member of the R.O.T.C., will
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ary as a second lieutenant
held at the Alexander Hamilton depart January 8th for Port
Charles A. Klrkland Jr.. of Fair•
Hotel, Paterson. Miss Louise Sill, Okla., to take an advanced
field drive.
week-end. This week their
Schweinder of Bidgewood, will course at the Artillery School of
On December 15, in the 10th
be her cousin's maid of honor. Fire. The Symingtons had as
On Monday,* Miss Patricia nephew, Robert Faust ol oselle
Vincent Scofield of Short Kills their house guest, Lt. Begoslaw street and Avon Avenue Lu- Skldmore. daughter of Mr. and Park, la spending the v
will be best man for his broth- Wdowiak of the Polish Mer- thern Church, Newark, Mias Mrs. James B. Skldmore of them. Mr. 8towe ha
chant Marines. Other guests on Doreen Gottsman, daughter of Stewart road, gave a dinner at Robert to New York
er-in-law.
L
Lieutenant, Wickenden, the Christmas Day included Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gottsman the Short Hills Club, preceding times.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. and Mrs. Anthony McKim and Jr., of White Oak Ridge road, the Patronesses Holiday Dance.
Miss Thelma*McK<
Wickenden of Twin C-ak road, sons Billy and Tom and Mark and Lieut. Augustus A. Koch, Her guests Included the Mines ter of Mr. and Mr
Jr.,
U.
S.
A
son
of
Mr.
and
attends the College of Physi- Hawkins of Rumson, Robert V.
Shirley McKeever. Ella Hlxson. MCKPII, has Issue.
cians and Surgeons. The couple McKim, Pierpont Schrelber of Mrs. Koch of 323 Gregory ave- Adele Benztnger, Louise Wallace for an open house party
Short Hills and Miss Mary B. nue, West Orange, were mar- and Catherine Dickinson, also
will reside In New York.
Year's Day.
Van Wyck of Summit. Mr. and ried. Rev. Oscar Brown, Pastor, Stew Auchlncloss, Jimmy At•
Symington
entertained performed the ceremony. A re- kins, Bernard Benzinger, Barry
Staff Sergeant Eric H. Fos- Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenoci
ter and Mrs. Foster were hon- at cocktails preceding the New ception followed at the Yodel Smith. Sonny Morrison, Tom of 32 Park road, en
ored last Saturday afternoon, Year's Eve dance at the Short Club in Newark.
Melly, Llndy Plerson and John Christmas. Besides
Miss Doris Grimm of Newark McOraw
at an open house party given by Hills Club for Mr. and Mrs.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A K.
Mrs. Poster's parents, Mr. and John Rhea Montgomery, Mr. was maid of honor. F. M. SweeWare of Wjjjjftffi-" . N- v
ney of Newark was best man.
Mrs. J. M. Schwar: oi Hobari and Mr; Worthi
Mr. and Mrs. E. Deane Stowc their guests »••
' c
bell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
A.
i a graduate of Ferndale road, had Mr. and Tuthlll of Cht
• nue. I i I Posh i Is hit
i
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald honor pupil of Irvington Pub- Mrs. Edwin''More of EriKtfwood, Mr. und Mrs. M c r f f l w
a fifteen day Furlough I "" 1
Bermuda. The coup1- re hosts Scott, Mr. and Mrs: Pierpont lic Schools and Irvington High as their guests over Christmas »»n of Long Island.
ai urde ' •<" hi at a party. On Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. John School. Her husband is a gradSum);, • thej lefi for ••< ihort A. Stewart 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. uate of West Orange High
SPANISH — PORTUGUESE — FRENOH
Vance Lauderdale and Mr. and School. The couple left for Calitrip south.
•T. Stewart Baker of Mor- fornia, where Lieutenant Koch
8ERMAN — RUSSIAN — JAPANESE
tstowxi.
Joi !•• i .Salisbury of Washing
iationed at Camp Roberts.
ALL LANfiUAQES
, i>. C, has been visiting W
*
prandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
PIUVATI O« CLAM
DAY O«
Major E. Bernard Ward,
• t dinner for six friends
Joseph Collins of Hobart ave- mer Tax Collector, who la
before the Junior Assembly at
MGISTKAT1ON NOW
nue.
tioned at San Angtlo, T.>x., is the Racquets Club on WednesBIRLITZ
NIVER PAILS!
*
day.
home o n :
, Q di furloi
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson D. Visiting Major Ward and Mrs.
SCHOOL OP
•
Ward of West road, were
ovi i Chrli i.mas anii b
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott of
LANGUAGES
Christmas Day guests of their
end, were his broth.
Taylor road, entertained at
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. tan and later, i and •
me with a large eggnog
Robert Campbell of South D. Swartismiller and di h
y
on
Christmas Day. Their
Orap
Sally and .i
ol Cla1
Donald, a student at Prlnce«
Y.
and their daughter Miss
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer of
*
othy,
who is
i
nlng
West road, have recently visited
'•• • '
'
• i 1 I d • ,xi I , .
u
Vassar,
are
w:
their son-in-law and daught
' ia]
8 a graduate of Ofthe holidays. The Scotts spent
Ensign and Mrs. Charles K. ticei i -••
School .i' Fort
days a'
stz-CarlHaddon in Newport, R. I.
Benning, Da,, la boini on |
Ion have all been so fine and genero
New
York,
after
Christmas,
John C. Clark, Jr., son oi Mr. lough. He ha been assignei to
•nage. We hsve enjoyed serving you.
her broi
and Mrs. Clark of knollwood Camp Croft, South Carol!
regret cl.
• Junior Asse:
Mi LIU1 ructor. Hi:, brothaj 2nd
. id, la home from I Lai] Acadt
k. Miss Scott
genuin<
Lieutenant
tios
•
lalli
whi
my for the holidays.
l;
:
been
statiom
d
Debutai
'
restrictions and a combination
< ;u;iday guesi s oi Mi. •"<•'• i .: ••
i ach
h
bee
. •
l
Mrs. Victor Beam of Coniston
to ' e : ••
tnsportatior
• • •' i • • their son In lav and i i rnmand ind is in I
for]
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich i ••< on peclal dul
plendid
Bateson of Beaufort, S, C.
*
*
roi am Sto ill Li igh
Corporal Donald R. Woodford ter ol > and Mrs. H rold 8
oi
' Edison, Sea Girt, ipent
and many thou
the holidays t ••<•< tila parenti
Mi and trs. I a n ence Woodford of Fairfield
riri,
i
DR. GEO. A. KAEGI
. . .
.
in
Woodfords ga in their annual
s< KOEON CBiBoromm
;
m ai • •
party, Cl rl it
mas ive oi their nelgl ibo ,
*
MODERNIZE YOUR
Mr. and Mrs John B
BATHROOM
BR.
*RTIN BRUMRERGKR
At Our Low—Estimate Pricca
Short Hills
Couple Engaged
Xoch-Gottsman
• : •
II e Thank You-
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RADIO SALES COUP.
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RADIO REPAIRS
BGEOM
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Thos. R. Douglas Co.
•
Millburn. N- •'•
UBIbon
Millburn 6-0015
1/(1 CMC)'
WORK
I Page 5 ]
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[January I, 1943 ]
OOOOOOOOOOO
Jane Miessner
Weds At Home
Sundown, the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Miessner, of Morristown, formerly of Short Hills,
was the setting on Saturday, for
the wedding of Miss Jane
Eleanor Miessner and Richard
Kurts Beauchamps, son of Mrs.
Ralph Calley of Raton, N. M.
The ceremony was performed
in the living room, before a
background of ferns, poinsettias and candelabras. Rev.
Joseph Irwin of the First Presbyterian Church of Edgewater,
performed the ceremony.
The bride appeared on the
arm of her father who gave her
in marriage. She was gowned
in white chiffon velvet made in
mediaval style and carried a
shower bouquet of poinsettias.
Miss Beatrice Straub of Short
Hills her only attendant, wore
a frock of poinsettia velveteen,
made in similar style and carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of white gladioli. The bride's
Phi fraternity and before joining the army on September 9,
1942, was a sheet metal conDonald A. Conner, son of Mr. tractor and air conditioning
and Mrs. John M. Conner of engineer.
891 Ridgewood road, was re- On August 15, 1942, he was
cently promoted from the rank graduated from the army enof private to corporal. Corporal gineering school at Fort BelConner is a member of the voir, Va., and his first assign1084th Basic Flying Training ment was to tropical duty.
Squadron at the new Army Air
Field at Winfield, Kansas.
Ten per cent of your income
m
in War Bonds will help to
Assignment of 2nd. Lieutenbuild the planes and tanks
ant Frank J. Stengel, 35, of 39
that will Insure defeat of HitDr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Walnut avenue, to duty at an
ler and his Axis partners.
Western of Knollwood road, had air base in Puerto Rico was anas their holiday guests, Miss nounced today at headquarters
Helen Matters and Mrs. Jean of the Antilles Air Task Force,
Lambert of Great Neck, L. I.
San Juan.
*
ELECTRIC
Lieutenant Stengel was gradMr. and Mrs. Robert Staub of uated in 1932 from Carnegie InRADIO SALES CORP.
New Haven, Conn., are spend- stitute of Technology where he
"gee Tim Murks Brother*"
ing the holidays with Mrs. was a member of Alpha Sigma
387 Millburn AT*.
Millbnrn 6-0015
Staub's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Fryling of Barnsdale
road.
mother wore a green velveteen
gown with a corsage of red camellias. William C. Kjedler of
Maple wood was best man. After
a honeymoon in Lake Placid,
the couple will reside in Orange.
Mr. Beauchamps is a Radio
Engineer for short-wave broadcasting studios for the Officer
of War Information.
Service News'
Short Hills
HEATERS
SPENDING SPREE?
* Those Christmas-present checks will go further in our
J A N U A R Y
C L E A R A N C E
10 <'c off on upholstered pieces —
20% on all floor samples and accessories
UPHOLSTERING
Model
Upholstering Co.
358 Millburn Ave. MUlbnrn 6-0684
(Next to Wiulilnffton School Yard)
AT BETTY TELFER'S
MEMBER FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
521 Millburn Ave.,. Short Hills
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESHRVE
SYSTEM
1943
THE YEAR OF
4
PURPOSE
We have made a strong start in 1942 on the long
road to Victory, but it is only a start.
All of us in civilian life are or should he condil toned
to wartime living.
Let us assume an indefinite continuation of these conditions. Let us use our experience
in 1942 as a foundation on which to build plan* for even
greater individual usefulness in 1943;
Let us not reduce our efforts, but rather expand
them to the limit of our capacity and energy. Lei us do
our best to help supply the men in uniform not only with
all the sinews of War but with hope and cheer as well.
Let us all put all our weight into making 1943 a milestone of outstanding progress on the "Road to Victory."
Ohe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY
E S T A B L I S H E D
1
8
9
1
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly
,.,. ,'
••
Gals and your mamas, turn
your toes in the direction of
the Suburban Apparel Shoppe.
The biggest sale of the year is
in progress. Racks of classic
and dressy wools are good investments for the duration of
fuel rationing. A wide variety
of crepes in gorgeous colors will
fill your date-bill. It is no idle
twaddle, you'll find great buys
at Suburban Apparel Shoppe.
•
"Hip, hip, hooray, we're living In the U.S.A." We can still
be free from the drudgery of
laundry work. Do you plan for
more volunteer work by sending
your laundry to Morey La Rue?
It's a capital idea.
*
If we don't have snow and ice
this January, it'll be the first
time in many years. That's why
Tiger's Hardware Store is
stacked up with skis, skates and
snow shovels galore. Tiger's will
sharpen skates, too.
•
Have you discovered the delicious goodness of the Holland
Cream cake at Ritter's Baker?
Topped with pecans, .it makes a
yummy dessert. These and all
fancy cream desserts are kept
fresh-for-flavor, in Ritter's new
refrigerated show case. Try a
Holland cake on my say-so.
•
Whether you have a one-room
apartment or an entire house
to furnish, you will want quality furniture for the money you
spend. Dont fail to see the variety and quality of high type
furniture at the Fisher Furniture Galleries.
Taking your best girl oui to
celebrate? Don't forget the
token <••! prove she is your best
girl. 1 [ave, 1 [ari h The Florlsi
make her a corsage to wear. By
your thoughtful gesture, she •. 113
know she is adored.
*
Come now girl:; you '">•• your
DMO fofks should shop Millburri
and nye time and effort oi
city-going. At Millburn Mi <
Shop, are flannel pajamas to
keep the boys snug-as-a-bug, on
cold winter nights. . . . Tickets
for Jay Kilpatrick at Millbui
Theatre.
*
Just imagine, 18 years ago,
Turkey Hill Cottage was a huge
turkey farm. Binci then
homestead, on one of Summit's
highest hills, takes paying
guests. If you are looking for
room and board only two blocks
from the center of activity,
visit Turkey Hill, Summit.
*
lt'« s i ,ii thrill to
Johnson's Phai macj to th/ i
Chat
column. The besi I aown
!
<" in short Bills, It'a a conrenlenl place to stop Co! all
drug ."- net ds. Whei i golni;
for mail, stop Eoi sup] L<
i :
Johnson's.
n'cl' lull
•! , C l i c i l U S ->>•'
ner and smootl i
> ng to tJ
dulcet tones of Irwin Keni
music, step over to lhanticler.
• lit- here at our
dooi
. •:. ntide
• :••
makings"
of , fin*
i iiings e n t rtainmen 1 as a nyon i . ,; :!
manac
THE
Friday
Saturday
I
2
Thursday
6
5
4
3
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
Sunday
7
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
M WASHINGTON S I J B T HBRB," J « * Ann Sh.rl.hur: "BTB« OF THK UNDBRWOItUJ." Jjon
tnmney. RUhanl Dlx. Auimry l-«. "OBNTI-BMA.N JIM,
I'lynn, Alex* 8mlth; "TOUTH ON PABAWB." tutuary 1*li.
T h i n procraiua are
a c c u r a t e at prow
lime — but Theatre*
s o m e t i m e * chant"*
their mtnda.
•
ELIZABETH
REGENT, 39 Bro«d Street.
MILLBURN
"NAVY
I MARRIED A WITCH," Frederic March. Voronloa
i..:.,•BJYBJS IN THE NIGHT," Edward Arnold
I! i ii' , January 1. "FOREST RANGERS." F. Mactlurray.
i le Goddard; "BEHIND THE 8 BALL." Rlt» Brothera. Carol Bruce, taarary 2-4. "GEORGE v
: i.i rr HERE,' .lack Benny, Ann Sheridan; "HYBS OF
THE i DERWOitLD," Lou Chaney, Richard Iilic, Jan-
*
UNION
CYtMBS THROUOH." I'M O'Brl»0. <*K»T«»
N NWEETHKAKTH." Kaihryn OrayiKW.
1, January l-«. "WH1TK CANQO." H*djr IM•lireon, January 7-11.
RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street.
iiK.\ n.icMAN JIV," Brrol Pljrnn,
AJnda •nrttb;
"YOUTH ON I'.VHADB." January l-«. "VTHO DONK IT.
Willi:,
rmrki Knowlm; "PLY I Nil
JM.yn<\ Jiihn Oarroll, JuiiMinr 7-13.
" W A K K INLAND," B. Donlevy. R. Pre»t»n: "QE'r U
I uy\ B . " Gloria J w n , C o m Sae Collins, Jumui
1
m i l , " .i
II.I.I:
HacDonald,
[•IK."
[i ' i ; t. \
to,"
i'JJ!]11>
;i>,"
Lloyd
*
Kobert
Durn,
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Younir;
L
nle,
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John
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-"Inn, Carole LondlB, January O.».
SUMMIT
WYOMINO CLUB — Club dinner, Hcond • • t a r t a r ol
each month »t T P. II. Qamea ftnd entertainment follow.
STRAND
MEN'S NK1HT at Wyorolns Club
Bridge, pins pons and other n m H . I P. i t ,
• M A M L A CALLING," LlojM Nolnn, Ca-role Londla;
"6TRKTPLY IN THE GROOVE," Loon Brmi
i
H
Januu
1-2. "THBJ NAVY COMBS THIIOUGH." Pa.t
O'Brien, Lorge Murphy; "JUST OFF BROADWAY," I,l.».l
,iii
i i jorie Wwiver, Junuary 3-S.
JUNIOR
COMMANDO'S meet cvary
. Taylor Park.
IVMar at T:»» to
LYRIC
"GENTLEMAN JIM," Brrol inyon, Alexis SmiJth, Jun.
I'
EVENTS
1-6.
*
MADISON
"SPRINGTIME
i
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Fojll
P
• . Betty
QraUlc;
"tluSTn:
H L A i i IK
.1 H O L L Y W O O D , "
Chea1. r M
, 1 ifnri : .
. .1 m u u r: 1-3. " N O W
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Fii'ite I l i i v l . IMUI In nri'i.1. J a m ! n
i-i.
*
ANNUAL IIKHt SCHOOL Concert,
,h 1..iiuin, Thurnday. February 11th.
MORRISTOWN
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Januan
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V l'I'BLIC LIBRAUT
day and Tbureday from 1 P. M. to
i»y and Saturday from
will 1M opan
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.
JERSEY
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pal
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ea«y. inrxpenalve. and practical waya to «lv»
•natl..n la slven on
is. draperlea and reuphoUtrr furnl.
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*
by Paul Hagen —It la
'oncth In Qertnany'a
aaay to aee tha element a of
1* both. Paul
'W w n o n * r t n "
"d waaluwaaea and bala
" le tha beat book
•Ida Germany
SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford.
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CPEINCK
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iLDHICH,
EJDITOH
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-lnâncer kind. V
d a Yacht In the Xaat
• Marcheaon, and darned
blue CarlblH ,
•r aane or a
poaall'l.
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T
HtrrMon Road.
aona etxtma for a Suaday
r « « tea. Luaokaon Tlo.
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;
MIMbarn Avenue. Mlllburn
. M M club, mum Irkik and
II »0. Dinner l l . l * - l t . 1 0 . SHordaji
1 Weekday minimum tl.10. * • '
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II Branford P I -
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ilBRKY CORNBR — II Tartar otraat, »"llbu™
rn «.1TI» weekday dlnnara I :»«-•:•«. Sunday. I I " *
• ioa«d Monday'a.
THB BROOK — Rotila •«, Bunmll JSOmmlt
Mualc by <lua Block and bla orokoftra. fcaacbaon "
oar I t . u . No cover okarao. WWkdaya minimum H••«;
urday II.»•
1: LANTERN TBA ROOM — Boulavard *
ne, Sumnlt (BUmmll • • I l l l > BeTjajnlt a
.uacheon <to . l»o. Taa oanrod from »^J
!4up»»r 1U, A la oarto oatu I P. M
rl
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IN
N — l i t Morrla A»o«ua,
k H
Cok
(Mlllliurn l U l l i Hlatorle Landnkmrk.
1•"""'
HW
WM
MCooklo*.
eon edc - II Of. Dinner IM • 11.11. Sd
Sunday Supper Tee. No
. .
..,',:
CASTLE. HIS Clinton Avenui
>l-.r
eecond an! fotml"
Thured-r or aaak w t t k • P. M,. nrat National Baak
•
P
nuii.tln»
KOUTH MOUNTAIN
CIVIC ABBOOIATION monthly
mr.una. held third Tharadajr af aaak aaoalh. WBB. Fanning.
Urwnwnod l>n»«. aaaratari
WAKMINUTON ROCK ROD AMD OUN CLOB — MaaU
nrat and third Tntiroday * aaak awntk t P. M. Raeraatloa.
iiuiMifw, Tartar Park.
_.
.
WOOOMVN OR THB WORLD - **ot« 'hlrd Thuraday
«« men KHmih. I ». M,. Ptrat NalMaal Bank •«"«""«_—
WYOMINQ ASBUCIATtON — Council maau oeoood Tueeday ol aaak month otaaat fair • * • Aagaat. *» * " * \ r~
la Wyomlna Ctak B l W , tlaiaa Btraac Arthur Sawyer,
Sae rotary.
WMI
[RVINGTON
"»
by B. B. WhJU — "Ona Man*
"•e monthly aaaaya In "Harpar'e"
I'he New Yorker" In which Mr.
"tilned the poetry of obeervatlon
• if ahrewd, uauallr t*ntle. aonMtlma*
Inata-ht. It la Important to point out that
waya and »kelche« are not «tray place* that
many eaiaya do, warmed over, when they
a book. They are extraordinarily fraah and
I n
EMBASSY, 340 Main Street.
I- '
TOUK DOLLARS IN WARTIHB by
a how to ctt the l*»t and moat eoononllu»w to buy advantacaoaaly If yea
r, clothing and all hotiMhotd gooda.
by I.nula BromfleM, I he atory
an eiri who matched wlta with the Oaatapo In
u i i a
ORANGE
i'l
»bot
^.Rbfcircir THB SEuCBrm—Meet a
• • • . . ! .
•
II1
.1.
' : I 1 .1 . B g l ' l E
1
I'II
1.
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue Bt iLtrrison.
S
•
will be open on Mon• P. M.; Tuesday. Wed1« A. M. to « p. M.
from 1 P. M. lo • P.
01 Saturday.
CA«A COLOMBO CIVIC ABBOCIATION a e t u
fir.t
rrKay af «Mti awMib at t i M a-atook p . M.
PKBB AMD ACCSPTBO MASOMeX
Mevta eeoood aj>4 fo»r(b T » n « a y af «
• P. It.
Ural NallOMl Bank BlalMtM.
ITALIAN*AMBIUCAM AMOdATION — Maete tka flrat
'. t a i i l m t aaaa BJHMU at Muoale Kail. BajUt BaMliur.
JOCICBY HOLLOW VmhD THIAL CLOB — MeeU third
#4aMM4a* ^ww
•# âb
aaoalaL
fw wP• aM.
Bnlldlu
^••^^•^•ai
le^^weB
am
•nainaarflua
^ • w i ^ne^v>v*^^v ve^^Bv*^BweiBaye
Ww^pejiaqpeie^p^Bwy
Tmirtor VMB.
KIWAMIB CLUB — B M l Ml Ckutlelac aranr Wedne*
day noon tor l—rtioai aa4 aiogtaw.
LADIM AOX1UABV OT OABA COLOMBO — MeeU
third rtMajr Of a u k MMk, I N P. M. at Club Houae, 111
Main mroal. MIUMMm.
LADIBfl
AUXILIARY o r
BT. ROM OP LOU'S
CHURCH BMMI flrat Mon«ay of eaoh monta at appointed
p
i M
M ir«»l6wa
l
H
pla*e to k
ko aaoMi
iaeHn».
KMMHT8 OP COLUMBUS — B W i flrat and thirl
Tbwraday or aaoii awitk, IsM P. M.. Bt. MOM of Lima
OBeMBfc.
MASONIC CLUB — ItMU tk* tot* Taaoday of eaob
month la In* MaaoaM O a k rooaaa. Baak Bulldlna. Mlllbom.
MBN'B CLOB — St. BW»k—'• Ckarak — Maata third
1 hut .day of emek noatk — 1:11 PeWWl Mouaa. I l l Mala
•Mat.
MII.MlttRN COMMOKITY OOUMCIL—Maata eeooad Wednaaday of turn. Oejtaww. D n i a f c i r . Ohnearr and April at
the Barbarry Coroar Tea Room.
MILLBURN RMPOBUOAM OLWB — MaaU tka fourta
Thuraday of aaak aMMk, l i t * P. M.
m i . l . n r n s IIOTAHY CLUB — Maata at tka CkaatloHr
aaok Tiieaday aooa far hwakjaaa and proaram.
OBDBR OP BASTBRN STAR. Contlaaatal Chapter of w k kMMk. S P. M.,
.BT IT by Qeorte Martin la m. cook book
..r fireplaoa* — and haa many help•unreatluns for conctructtnc auob plaoaa.
CAMEO
li : I i n . : n :
.
••
C ] Hill-
SOUTH ORANGE
•:
lli«h Au-
BOOKS
COMMUNITY, South Street.
ii
MUll.uin
AMERICAN UMIOH — Maata nwrtk Thnraday o; auk
B»«tn. I P. M.. RMTMttaa B«IMIn«. Taylor Park, •
AMMRICAN UtOION AUXILIARY —
eeoood Tuee.
day of each aMWih. I P. U-. H M N l l t
Ballatnc, Taylor
Park.
CATHOLIC DAUQirTDRa — Maaaa MooM and fourth
Mnatfay of * M l •HMIb> t i t * P. M., M. Baa* <rf Lima
K
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The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
[January i, 1943 ]
[ Page 7
0000000000c
>oooooooooooooooooo
First I would like to apologize I would receive my Corporal for
the services
received he should be congratulated.
for not writing before now, ac- chevrons.
through the American Women's From what I hear it is a pretty
knowledging the receiving of
stiff course.
From Fort Lewis, over a dist- Voluntary Services.
pamphlet sent to me by the A. ance of sixty miles, we have the
Sincerely,
I am in the radio operator's
W.V.S.
Pfc. EUGENE J. WASSMER school. I started last Tuesdaylofty peak of Mt. Rainier to be
I would like to thank you for seen on a clear day. The ele*
evening classes 11 P. M. to
Letters from Service Men
all those received and also vation of this mountain is 14,Truax Field,
A. M. So far I haven't anything
written to A.W.V.S. follow:
thank
you
for
the
thoroughly
Madison,
Wisconsin.
400
feet
above
sea
level.
On
one
to complain about except per
San Francisco, Cal. appreciated copies on the way.
December
14,
1942
of
my
week-end
passes
I
had
haps the weather — it has been
Thanks a million for your
is very interesting to read the pleasure of paying my re- I want to thank you forquite cold — some snow — getwonderful consideration toward asItmuch
possible just what spects to this lofty mountain. keeping me informed as to the ting more this morning. Bv
the fellows in the Armed Forces. the other as
boys
from Millburn After having had a splendid whereabouts of my former armed with my J. Vs and a fev
I received your most enjoy- are doing and how
they are meal at Paradise Inn, proceeded friends. I'm very g]ad to hear extra pairs of socks I can brave
able paper every month and I coming along.
to walk right up into the clouds that so many of them are pro- the storms. In school we ar
find it a good source of inforto an elevation of about 8,000 gressing so rapidly. By the way,
After
being
inducted
into
the
(Continued on Page Nine)
mation.
Army last March at Fort Dix feet. I would say the view from you may be interested in knowSince -my movements and and spending five days there this point was about on a par ing that a Pvt. Whittemore of
present base is confidential I at the reception, center five with a view to be had from the Millburn graduated from Class
DRAPERIES
cannot refer to the weather or other fellows and myself were lofty elevation of Washington A of the Radio Mechanics
the places I've been.
Model
School last week with the secselected from the group from Rock, 300 feet.
Since I've been in the ser-Millburn to be sent to Fort Seriously though, with all the ond highest grade in his class
vice I've met Rocco De Sessa Lewis, Washington. We spent scenic views to be had in the 95.8. Pretty high if you ask me Upholstering Co.
"..'It Millhurn Av«.
Millburn 6-0684
and Earl Pearson. They both about nine weeks together dur- Northwest I will still prefer the darn near perfect. I don't think
(Srxt to Wualiiiwtoii Scfauol Yard)
were looking forward to coming our basic training period view from that 300 foot rock, I know the fellow but I think
ing home and seeing the beau- and after finishing this train- after the duration.
tiful girls once more. By theing we were sent into various
That is about all on my mind
MILLBURN, N. J.
way, I spent the most enjoy- units, best suitable to all con- for the present time, so will
B Minutes Walk from Lackawiitinu
able four days at home In Au- cerned.
close with "Thank you again"
K. K. Station mid P . S. Una Stop
gust. The "ole town" sure looked
I was transferred into the
at Mlllliurn
deserted. Possibly the girls Quartermaster
Section to furn"got wind" of my homecoming ish various supplies
Phone
SHort
Hills 7-3000
to the 1907
and laid low for a while. But Service Command in
Frank
Carrington,
Director
seriously everyone I met tried tion of Washington. this secFINAL WEEK
to make my leave as enjoyable
Are you getting the most
My associates are all likable
as possible.
VICTOR HERBERT'S MUSICAL FANTASY
out
of
the
dollars
you
spend for insurance preSince news is so scarce and fellows and the work is also very
miums? Are you paying for
writing limited, I'll have to interesting. At the present time
insurance you do not need?
I have the rating of P.F.C. and
—WITH—
close for now.
We will gladly analyze
my
CO.
said
within
a
few
days
DONALD OAOE, STI-.I-HAMK, TUBASH, PAUL RMKD, XXI2ABK"I'I1
your
present
insurance
Thanking you again and
1I()V!STON, JOHN CHERRY, THOMAS BARRAOAN. YOLANDA i n
policies without cost or
"keep it coming."
PACH1NI.
OKOROE LIPTON,
FKKDKRIC
n.KHSIts,
MILDRKD
obligation.
Sincerely,
HHKAI'"!'', U T H CORDON
BfW, 8:30 — Me, fl.10, (1.65. *2.30
STAN GUBERNOT
Mnt«. Wed. & But. 2:30 — 60c, 8Sc, 11.10
Letters From
Men In Service
INSURANCE
ANALYSIS
\mik
"BABES IN TOYLAND"
Sunday, November 15, 1942
Now Showing
American Women's
NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW
Voluntary Services,
3 BIG HITS
Millburn, New Jersey.
"I MARRIED A WITCH"
I'lTclric
i'i ood
eretary,
s s M Mi
UUKI • .
I.OAN
.' :
i 11.,,. i,
nuiLDiNQ
• D
•-.. . | '• '!
i •• i ! : i •' 1 1 :
i
'<
. i !• i
:.
.-1. 11 • 111 n i
fi
Uulldin
and Loan
• foclalion
canttle Building and Loan As. 11 ion. Liquidating Corporation.
Datrd I n rembi r 4th, 1942
Ijlke
"STRICTLY IN
TtiE GROOVE"
Ozzie Nelson and Band
i-i.t
Vmaattm
— N<>vHtl<«n
— Oftooni
Show Starts at 7 o'Clock
Ends at 12 o'clock
Friday, January l r t
t'ONTlMOl S SHOW
"I MARRIED A WITCH"
"EYES IN THE NIGHT"
Sat. Sun. Mon. Jan. 2, 3, 4
IN
1 1.(11 M ( ( I I . O K
"THE FOREST RANGERS"
I'l-irl AI:n'Murru.v — PWlctta (iiMliluril
"BEHIND THE
EIGHT BALL"
m t bo filed with
KJiraer K. Thorr oi
Li
•. Lap]
ru.K
Tickets Now Jut Box Office—All J. J. Hockenjos Co. Store*.
Kresiro Department Store. Newark
Bdwwd Arnold — Ann Hardlnc
i. 11 tors.
Hi
;,;
— Vri-miir-ii
Short Hills Ave., Short Hills
Short Hills 7-3488
"EYES IN THE NIGHT"
TO THE CREDITORS OP MERCANTILE BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a building; and
loan association organized under
the laws of the Stain of New
Building- and Loan Association,
Liquidating
Corporation, and
now known a s Mercantile BuildIng And Loan Association Liquidating Corporation:
Public notice U hereby fflven in
liance with tho statute, to the
creditor! of the Mercantile Building
ui Ixtan Association, also known
u Mercantile Buildine and Loan Am" : i on, Liquidating
Corporation,
imi iinw known aa Mercantile Bulldi
nil Loan Association LiquidatIni I ' m
, to i)rlTut in, under
MMI
tnedi
' '• i ' ' minds and
,, in.
,,i n
such
AaBociatlon
, thin i
3) months from the
i,
!,••!'•.i 'ir be forever barred
Mm
HI action -therefor, or on
.11 r11 thereof affalnst such Aasociai
or Its directors, officer or
Mill-ill
Craig & Seymour Co.
BMc
iti-.itliii-»
Wed. to Fri. Jan. 5, 8
"GEORGE WASHINGTON
SLEPT HERE"
Jack
llenns- — Ann Sheridan
"EYES OF THE
UNDERWORLD"
CATULLO'S
FOR FINE
J
GlA; Main Si.
Free Delivery
Millburn
Phone MI-6-0071
This Store Will be Closed from 4 P.M.
On New Year's Day. Order Early.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
OPEN SUNDAYS
FROM NOONTILL
MIDNIGHT
Eat LIVER . . . for Vitamin A
Be sure to eft! Jivcr ;ii least osce a week. It"* full of vitamin*
and It's easy to cook. Broiled dinners are the answer when you're
ruehed for time. Cook the vegetables beforehand, then just jilace
them on the broiler of your gat range with the meat, and dinner
if ready in a few minute* . . . Our Home Economics Department
can tell you how to comply with meat rationing restrictiona without making your menus monotonous.
PVBLICMSEEVICE
• BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS *
•
•
:
"
The Millburn S9 Short Hills
Page 8 ]
Wyoming
Officers Bride
By Edith Clifford
Miss Eleanor Allison, daughi i of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Allison
oJ Maple street is home for the
holidays from Carleton College,
On Saturday night, Mr. and
Northfield, Minn.
Mrs. R. R. Scoville of 14 Bodwell terrace, entertained at a
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene RobbhiK Christmas party. The guest of
oi Glen avenue are entertaining honor was the latter's brother,
Dr. Robbin's sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Moffett of Lansing,
O. C. Robbins and her little Mich., who visited them for the
i aughter, Anne, of New London, holidays. Other guests included
I '(Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Chenye, Mr.
Miss Phyllis Childrey, daugh- and Mrs. Orville Barnett, Dr.
ter of Mr. and Mrs Frayser of and Mrs. J H. Oxman and Mr.
Berkley road entertained at tea and Mrs. James Lindsey.
at her home on Wednesday.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles FTeund
Viclor
and
'jriiiili,
Mr;;. V i c t o r
.Ii\, SUMof M r
Tr;tiil> o f
terrace entertained
Maple
for over a
100 guests at Open House on
Bunds y. The Traubs had as
th< IT lumse guest, their nephew,
Paul J. Traub of Indianapolis,
in! who is a senior at Syracuse
\ Fniversity.
*
Miss Helen Frackenpohl oi
Myrtle avenue and Miss Virginia Bergen of Short Hills entertained on Sunday at the
Frackenpohl residence for over
Hi: [riends.
*
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frackenpohl will entertain on New
Vi ars '• >ay at an eggnog party.
Miss Lucretia is visiting her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Watkina at Clark Summit.
Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Read >n
tertained ai a family dinner
party on I ihristmas. Their guests
were Mrs. Read's mother, Mrs.
Dora Rose Hill, Miss Melene Hill
ol New York City, Sgt. Mitchell
Hill ii! ill-.' o u a r t e r m a s t e r Corps.
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris M.
Townsend, of N. Y.
*
oi Franklin Square, Long Island,
were the Christmas Day guests
of tin- latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albeit Spurrier of Glen
Hill lane.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright
of 23 Duncan street, announce
the birth of a daughter on December 14th. Tile in I a n(. who
ha.: been named Natalie Kay,
was bora at the Presbyterian
I ln;;|iil.al.
•
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Oxman of
20
B o d w e l l
lerraee.
h a d : > ; I l ln
guests over the holiday weekend, Dr. and Mrs. Nallian Fried-
man ol Englewood.
*
Mrs. Robert Brumberger lefl
L'olinnbia
iiii.'.h
l
KOIKJO!
Miss Lonergan
To Wed Cadet
Pugh-DeBellis
• H Linden street announce the
engagement of their daughter
i
i Nelles to Roy H.
EClrca Ji u. s . N. R., son of
. Kirch of Prospect
street Mapl< : i i | d.
!
Ml •
was grad
lumbla High School
Katharine Qlbb
Ichooi
Mr.
Kirch
graduate of Dartmouth College, where he wa
membei
•
•
.
•
DeSessa Home .
From Pacific
Rocco A. DeSessa, petty officer second class, son of Mr
and Mrs. Charles DeSessa of
Old Short Hills road, surprised
his family on Christmas Day
and spent a few days leave at
home DeSessa has been in the
Navy for three years and this
was his first visit home in over
two and a half yean.
Petty Officer DeSessa has
been on active duty In the Pacific. He was at Pearl Harbor
at the time of the sneak attack
and has since seen action in
several major battles, nan
Corul Sea, Midway Island and
a t ^"^^B^fifml i
He expresses his thanks and
appreciation to all town folk
who are, connected with organisations that are doing so much
to help the fighting men on*
the war front. He enjoyed visiting home and friends and says
he wants everyone to know that
"Our boys certainly are doing
their part to get this big job
over In a hurry."
DeSessa reported back to
duty on Monday and will again
be on active Pacific patrol. He
has a brother Daniel in the Air
Corps, and another brother Anthony will be Inducted January
2.
ttvnou
TO T t n CRBDITOIU OF THB HILLBURN BUIUHNO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, NOW KNOWN AS H ^ g f l
MtlXBVRN BUILD INO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MQUIDATINO COW'
TON.
t<>
1 lulfett-Spelf
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mullen of
Columbus, Mississippi have announced the engagement of
their daughter Evelyn Patricia
to Pvt. Reginald V. Spell, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
V. Spell of Ridgewood road.
Miss Mullen attended the
Stephen D. Lee School at Columbus. She spent Christmas at
the home of the Spells. Pvt.
Spell was graduated from Millburn High School In 1939 and
Nelles-Kin
was a senior at Mississippi State
when he enlisted In the Signal
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Nelles Corps.
•
Service News
Miss Julia G. La Rocca of 1M
Main street, Millburn, who end as ;•
in the
v Corps,
left
th»
PIWMOM
da. She
Cbw
MII.UIimN BUn.DlNO AND
AMOOIATION LIQUIDATING
MIRATION
By J. Albert Kalb. FtMldtnt
Attcal: Btantor i. I**fcrop. 8*or»urT
Ualtd: Nmrw»bT «. H i t
UOA1. NOTtCB
TO
TUB CRJBDITORfl OV AURO
BUIbDINO AND IX>AN ASS0C
TION Of THE
'
NOW KNOWN AS AURORA^BU
INO AND LOAN AMOOil
LigOlDATINO OOItPORATKW.
PUBLIC NOTICB la har»l>y «I*J
•mordaner wllh th« B * - t "'*V,f
«J
tUaJa of Now Jaraar. to tb* •
Aurora Bulldlnc and L<>
lion «f tb* City of N*w*rt. n o w " " r r r
aa Aurora, Hulldliwr and Loan A*»»••
»tln« Corpora.tl<m. to bi
oatT ihflr d*bt«
... «««inM .u.h A
( » mon.h. from tba datr
of or b. ror«vor barrad (ro
"
I M I .,
•mm and maaBoa
i muii
Daytona Bea
of
lar 401 ..r the (mw. of 1141
mat* of Naw JwMr, Mftkw la
•ivm to UM crwtkors of th*
BuUdlM and T«M
WI
known a* tha Millburn liuudla*
U u
AMWlallon Liquidating O
lion, la brim In and ttrawnt to tte
utHtonlciwd Corporation at It* oftloo No.
I l l Mtllbnni Annw, Millburn. N. J.
ih»ir wvaral d«bu. darauida and alatm*
asalnat Mid CorponUlon. duly vtrlfM
uiuWr naih. within thn» month* from
Itw d*t« trnot, or Itny will bt for•v»r barrwd from any action therafor or
on Amount tb»r«of iMnOnat th. AMOCI»il«m CanwtmUon or tU ninaton, Of.
... , .
»••
• of Charl«« '
Aa»cJ».tlo«>.
fflcei i.
'"• ^ ^ H
,
• :
Department St<
South Mountain
i
I
serve
l u l l ' M e n i ; ;il
a n d ;.i I
mil, Connie Campbell, Persis
tended the vva,.iungton School Mifford, Mildred Meller,
foi Secretaries. Mr. Umstaedter Griffith, Helen Fisher, Arlene
graduated from Millburn High Braun, Frances Olsen and Ruth
School and i: :• H» -nil >r at. Chamberlain. Miss Sonn wO]
Louisiana State University. u<
gin her senior year in February
is the former National Junior
*
Indoor Tennis champion. A
Mrs. Raymond Alley of I
S»t. in the R.O.T.C. he expects Bridge road is giving a dlnm
to be called in active dui,,y In on January 1st in honor ol U
Feta uai y golden wedding anniversary ol
her parents, Mr and
George M. Ayers of 324
It's common sens: to be
i ^ thrifty. If you save you are burn avenue. Besides Mrs Alj p i thrifty. War Bonds Help you ley, they have a son, Bmer
to save and help to save
Ayers of New Providence , | .
Amtrica. Buy your ten per grandchildren and six
cpnl every pay , • -..
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Stack
and daughter Eileert, of New
Britain, Conn., were holiday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Lowery of 76 Mountain View
road.
On December 24th, in Temple
B'nai Israel, Miss Elaine Anita
Marx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Marx of WhlttlngMr. and Mrs. Charles Urban
ham terrace, became the bride of 44 Greenwood drive enterof Lt. Harold W. Rlmalover, son tained thirteen at dinner on
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlma- Sunday In honor of Mrs. Urlover of Nelson, place, Maple- ban's brother, A. I. Rogovtn of
wood, Rabbi Melvin Kleffer, per- Newark, who has left to enter
formed the ceremony which waa the Armed Forces.
followed by a reception.
Miss Anita Springer of Newark was the maid of honor. Miss
Barbara Marx was her sister's
junior bridesmaid. The _ bridegroom's brother, Lt. Jack'Rlmalover of Gunther Field, Ala.,
was best man.
Announcement
has
been
The bride wore an afternoon made of the engagement of Miss
dress of winter white crepe Jane Marie Lonergan, daughtrimmed with gold sequins. Her ter of Mrs. John Lonergan of
small hat also trimmed In se- 20 Reeve Circle, and the late
quins, had a face veil. She John Lonergan Jr., to Aviation
carried a Bible with orchids Cadet Jackson Allen Rlker, U.
and bouvardla.
The maid of 8. N. R.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
honor wore a frock of dusty George Rlker of Millburn forrose crepe. The junior brides- merly of Maplewood.
maid was dressed in blue crepe.
Miss Lonergan U a graduate
They wore flowers in their hair of St. Elizabeth's Academy,
with short veil and carried old- Convent 8tatlon and Falrmount
fashioned nosegays.
Junior College, Washington, D.
The bride is a graduate' of C.
Millburn High School. Lt. RlmCadet Rlker graduated from
alover was graduated from
Columbia High School and AtColumbia High School and Rutthe University
of
gers University. He received his tended
Georgia
and
Is
a
member
of
the
commission from Quartermaster
O.C.S., Camp Lee, Va., on De- Chi Psl. In his senior year he
enlisted In the Naval Air Corps,
cember 23.
and is stationed at Colgate University
Pre-Fllght
Training
School.
and Mrs. A. DeBellis of
22 Meeker place announce the
Tuesday t< i loin i ler I lusba nd, engagement
of
their son,
Lieutenant Robert (.'. Minn
Michael James DeBellis to Miss
berger in Dayton, Ohio.
Josephine Pugh of Swoyerville,
Jail. Cos, too of Mr. a n d Mrs. Pa. Sgt. DeBellis is a member
> in u. s. Marines and is at
Ralph Coe of Mountainview 1
present stationed In the office
road left Tuesday tor Great
i the Commandant, U. S. Mai.aic:; Naval Training Station.
i C rps Headquarters, Wash.
Jack, who la i graduate of WHD
D. c. Miss Pugh is athum J.lii'.h School Ifl'l ivini
State in hi.s i'n:;i nnau year lii i i i to the Bureau of Personnel In the Navy Department.
enlist in t h e Navy.
*
Miss
Catherine
Bucholtz,
Miss
Nancy
Gray
Vitl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I'1 I,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bucholtz of Millburn avenue
Vitt of Walton road is fit home entertained a t open house on
over the holidays from Harcum Christmas day.
*
Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Germev
where she Is studying MerchanOf Douglas street had their son
disii ig.
and daughter al home lor
Christmas, John
waa borne
from Boston where ha la e stu
dent at M.I.T. a n d Mi.;, tail]
Duryect- (^tnstaedter
was home from Baltimore, Md.
*
M l 1 , a n d IVIiv;. ! < > : M i t . •','. ! . m r
Mist; Dotte Bonn of Reevi
yea of Ridgewood road have
Circle entertained at luncheon
announced 'lie engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, and bridge on Tuesday. Her
guests were all members of
to William I1'. Umstaedter, .son
1
Phi
Tau Chapter of Kappa
of Mi , and Mrs. Harry QtaOelta Soriety at Bucknell Unitaedter of Ridgewood road.
versity. Her guests were DoroMisa Duryea is a gradual,* of
Ihy, Catharine and June Bus
at New Or-
the Army Air
leans, La.
Miss Marx
OF THE WBE1C
( January
ITEM
Miss Jane Achenbach, daughn ol dr. and vfi • ri
fVcbenbac]
a
ton
tainvt
s i n oon.
*
Mr. and Mrs. John II Tl •
•
of li intain
ro : uad
. thei
uesi Chrisi -its, Mr.
•. Newark, M
ouells
.,, ;
,. .
. t Oranfl
\&t. and Mi
CHAIK SKAT X
-.«
( 1 SHION REPAIW
fueedaj
md
i
•••'••
Lillian Bai
•:
rini
and P\i
• : home on .
i
tu«
of
ly
:
ro
K>,rnu.rly known " * "
Model
Upholstering Co.
. , • ' : .
i : l
.i
" ;
Dr. G. Youngelson
HEATERS
SURGEON CHIHOPOIM8T
ELECTBIC
RADIO
one
Mill-.
>BP
"
H l
[anuan
The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
t, 194}
Modern Buffet Supper
Letters From
In
~
Turkey or Chicken From Holiday Meals
ir J»
(Continued from Page Seven)
now getting code. If I'm not
careful about my dressing I
might get a 'code" oops, pardon
the puns, sorta corny don't you
think.
I haven't seen anything about
the Caivano contingent in your
very interesting paper. Do you
suppose that they are all
shipped abroad (except me) by
now. If there is any news about
them I'd appreciate hearing
about it. As I said before I was
very happy to hear of my
friends that are in the armed
forces of Uncle Sam. I would
like to hear more and I think
they would too. Do you suppose
that we might hear of their
mothers and families who havo
always been so kind and courteous to me and mine. I suppose that most of the soldiers
have their hearts planted deep
in their homes in Millburn.
I'd better bring this little letter to an end. I thank you
again for keeping me informed
of my friends. My kindest regards and best wishes to all you
ladies and to all my friends
both at home and in the armed
forces. So long for now — I'll
be —
you.
Sincerely yours,
ROCCO F. CAIVANO
•
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church of
Maplewood will hold its first
meeting of 1943 on Wednesday, January 6, at 2:15 P. M.
The Rev. Howard C. Scharfe
of the First Presbyterian and
Trinity
Church
of South
Orange will speak on the intriguing topic, "Learning Backward and Looking Forward."
•
CELERY SALT
Make up your own celery salt
for seasoning soups and stews.
Select crisp celery leaves; wash
them well and place In a covered pan or dish on the back
of the stove. When the leaves
are well dried, roll them between the fingers until powdered. Store in a covered jar.
Turkey Shortcake
Serve With Waffles
4 tbsp. butter
2 cups milk
4 tbsp. flour
2% cups cooked
1 tap. salt
turkey or
H tsp. white
chicken, diced
pepper
% cup cooked peas
Melt butter in top of double boiler
over boiling water. Blend in flour,
salt and pepper. Add milk gradually. Cook, stirring constantly until
thickened. Add chicken and peas.
Heat. Serve shortcake style with
waffles. Garnish with pimento and
parsley it desired. Serves 6.
p
mm
'
N
J
» •
Turkey Salad
2 cups diced
1 cup diced
cooked turkey
celery
% cup French
1 tsp. scraped
dressing
onion
1 cup white seed- Mayonnaise
less grapes
^^^jfl HE*V:
1^
HERE will be many opportunities to serve a buffet supper during the holidays. Christmas night,
after a day of fun, let the family
crowd around a colorful buffet table
filled with easily digestible foods.
You'll probably serve a buffet supper on New Year's Eve before the
merry-making, or if you are having
a stay-at-home party, you may have
a late buffet meal.
New Year's Day -will call for a
large noonday meal and a simple
supper. A buffet table at this time
adds a festive note and simplifies
the work.
During meat rationing days it is
Important that we serve fowl when
we entertain. For the buffet meal,
use left-over chicken, turkey, or
duck In appetizing hot pies or good
cold salads.
Here are suggestions for dishes
made from left-overs.
T
Marinate turkey In French dressing for 1 hour. Add grapes, celery,
onion. Mix thoroughly. Add mayonnaise to moisten. Chill.
Turkey Pie
2 cups diced
cooked turkey
2 cups mashed
potatoes
1 cup stuffing
2 cups gravy
Arrange turkey and mashed potatoes in alternate layers in baking
dish. Top with stuffing and pour
gravy over all. Bake at 350° for %
hour.
Roast Duck
Singe, wash and wipe duck with
damp cloth. Sprinkle salt into cavity; stuff with dressing and truss.
Place on a rack in shallow roasting
pan and roast at 350° allowing 25
to 30 minutes per pound.
Bake fruit cakes now for
holiday parties.
•
eggs, a dash of onion, salad
dressing and chopped crisp
bacon spread on toast fingers.
I&cktail Nibbles
Here are some new things
to nibble on at the cocktail
table: Minced salted roast peanuts, blended with chutney and
spread on small toast squares;
diced sardines, blended with
chopped olives, pickles and
salad dressing, covering small
crisp round crackers; chopped
cooked ham, diced hard-cooked
Our fighting men are doing
their share. Here at home
the least we can do is put 10%
of our Income in War Bonds
for our share in America.
If I A IE ISS
ELECTRIC
RADIO SALES CORP.
"S(M- rlu- Murks Brothers"
327 MUlbam Aie.
HUlfeara 6-OOlft
Coming to Short Hills from
Switzerland are Mr. and Mrs.
Pnul Muhlethaler and their
daughters Jacqueline and Yolande. They are residing at 15
Ridge terrace.
*
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carter and
children Robert' Daniel, Michael and Joan have moved from
Webster Grove, Missouri to 68
Baltusrol way.
*
Moving to Woodland road,
from Detroit, Michigan are Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Wadham and
their children GCeorge, Betty
Jr ne p.nd Judith Ann.
Special low rates — from no,
until January 15 — for studen
in all languages, has been an
nounced by Dr. Louis J. Colnan,
director of the Berlitz Sciool
of Languages at 790 Broai
street In Newark.
"I feel." said Colman, '
through this generous offer,
are giving a real Chrlstm
present to New Jersey residents.
I hope that many persons will
be able to take advantage
It."
Holiday classes are now be!
GovernorV Party
formed in Spanish, Portugue;
The Board of Governors of Japanese, Russian, Oerma:
the Short Hills Club, will give French and Italian. Twenty-six
their annual New Year's Day modern languages are taught
Ktog party at the club for at the school by nc tive Ins1,-ucmembers and their house guests. tors.
Budget Your Fuel 0M1
A method of checking your fuel oil consumption weeklj
relation to your ration allotment.
To find total s mount of oil available for your use, adc'Total ration unit coupon value
•: La
Total ration change coupon value
gala
IJumber gallons declared on hand Octobsr 1
••• 1.
(."-) Total oil available for your use, includ!r.« hot water, to September 30, 1913
To find how you stand at present In relation to /our ra
tion, add—
Ration unit coupon value remaining
in your possession
gala
Oil in tank <by measurement)
• ••'-•..
(B) Total available for remainder of period
to September 30, 1943.
<C) Multiply figure <A) by . 6 2 7
(This rppr«wntn Ihn remulncler of litHitlnc requirements tor normnl winter in Zone II. mid will he sidjiiHtisl curli Wednesday*)
Compare the result of (C) with (B).
If (C) is greater than (B) you are burning t
nuch
and will not only have insufficient oil for heat, but will also
without oil for hot water next summer.
If <B) is equal to (C), you are keeping within the ration
allotment for heat but will be without hot water next sui
If (B) Is greater than (C), you are within the ration allol
ment for heat. The difference will be available for summer hoi
water.
This guide will be published each weea In an effori bo i
hi h.iui to you in budgeting your fuel oil ration.
A "service" of
WOOLLEY COAL COMPANY, MAPLEWOOI>
Autuan
RADIO SALES CORP.
Millburn 6-0015
1 en-) t u r I
Pint
'ii
,r size 1 Jj>
^ti 8 epti< or
.\s,,i, igeni
Pint 1 1 )
10 1 unices 1
•Zinc Oxide Ointment
IA-B1-D-GB2 Capsules >±
•Ironized Yeast
e tube I
|i
an;
I'M
I ,OO s i / c
— WE SELL WAR STAMPS —
f
I
*
CJ,O8Kr> MliHTIV AT 10 F. M.
VBBat DKI.IVIORV
,K ' BBNCI
3. B Fruchtm.iii. I'h (i
• Hammermill Bond Typewriter
Paper is clean and usable down to
the last sheet.
Its pleasing appearance and
adaptability to typewriting, carbon copies and pen or pencil work
account for its popularity in thousands of homes and offi-ces.
We sell Hammermill Bond
Typewriter Paper in sturdy, protective, orange-and-silver boxes,
500 banded sheets to each box. Let
us supply you.
ASSURED SATISFACTION
. . . is yours when we print your letterheads, envelopes,
folders and booklets. We give your work the distinction
of pleasing typography, clean press work, and high quality
paper . . . we put fine craftsmanship into every job and use
PAPERS
$1.50
i Bo
VV&jdUm
343 Mill burn Ave.
I. 1B4.1
THERE'S NO RISK
IN BUYING PRINTING
JUST STICK TO A
GOOD PRINTER AND
SPECIFY
Ml Millburn Avrmi<*
iDoan's Pills
|
Berlitu Courses
At P re-Sea son Rates
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Saccharin V\ gr
;Nylon Tooth Brush
IMouth Wash
I S e r u t a n t.25
It will follow the New Year's
Eve dinner dance.
New Arrivals
********
^Mineral Oil ii '
[Pag.
11 6
to give your "pd * ^ salesmen" more selling power.
BUY YOUR PRINTING HKKE
Telephone Millburn 6-1200
Millburn 6-0449
|
Millburn & Short Hills Item
19 W urn ••
•'
N. I
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITE
m
" A I M STREET,
MILLBURN, N.
[ Page io J
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<
A Soldier Speaks
oooooooooooo<
MILLBURN &
SI/OR T HILLS
From A Distant Post
ITEM
••Tb« tiro* hae RWM." lh» Walrua aald
••To talk of many tnlmm;
Of shoe* — and aht»e — and amllnc M i
Of « b b a « M - and klava."
J. R. SMITH, Com.
Manager for the J e r s e y ^ ^ H
Power and Light Co., has i
commissioned Lieutenant in
United States Navy, and
leaving the company this week
for a Naval Training Station.
where he will receive prelimin
ary indoctrination courses.
•
How quickly the days do fly
And yet, so slowly die.
oooooooooooo< From dawn, the rising sun
Shines until the day is done;
And from the sea, those ceaseNOTICE ^
Founded in 1888
less waves
T.*KK strncm — n... .wmu,
We
might
have
known
that
Roll and crash, like whipped
Inn of Ihir Mlllburn-Hh.
THE MILLBURN and SH01VT HILLS ITEM ta published every Friday by
touted "stagger" system of go- irt
ll«' Amrrlran Red Cnm* (form.-,
slaves.
The Ham I'ul.ilahinjj and Printing Company, a corporation, at 248 Main
•'Mlllliurn Townahlp Hrajiih of the
., Uliiburn, N. J.
hMttor, H. Q. More.
Advertising Manager.
While overhead the sky changes ing to work would not be all• rk. N. J. Chapter of thr
Wlllard II. BMUnar. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn
roses and honeysuckle.
It.-.! CrMM"| wiu <M
<M Iwlil mi W « L ^ ^
Sutworiptlon rales, by mall, postpaid: On» year two dollars; nix months,
hue
« l l II I> M o'el..
jMtuorr 13. It4.1 «
one dollar; payable In advance. Single eopies five cents each. Entered
vhaol. MUtbara. ih" U'Aahinslon tlvhaol.
in the Host Office in Millburn. N. J.. aa Second-Class Mall Matter.
From dark gray to a light blue.
Now on the eve of New Years. »••(• >«,•• |.iir,».»- ,,f vhwiln* mrmlSand everywhere dominates the Newark Safety Council puts us IHo Ik*rrt of tllractoni ot «»ldtei.,
|. • ir» nmalilvrndon of
nftm
terrain,
on our honor Just like the food U" tin' (ranatKiton uf auch tttt
IIPW
«
•
may
praprrty
root*
HBM
MI.I
Always begging for it to rain.
ratloners.
TAKK rUBTHKR NllTL
But when twilight starts to fall
.Nmiitxiiins <i«niniti*t> ha* MiH*i
Residents having Millburn's school system at heart, should And thickens into shadows over
Because of the stagger sys- (..llxuiliui •no.lWtalM. for Mill II,.
make a point of attending the budget hearing scheduled for Jantem ot work and travel, it says I Mini •>< a u, iterv* for ih«
all,
otinnionpln*
trim
uary 12 at the Board of Education office, Washington School build- It's then my heart and mind do It's up to us not to "drink and i..MI.',
tholr «kw»Sc»fj:
ing.
UNH
YKAH:
-8l#plwn
Iiark»r Mr.
drive" or "drive and drink."
roam
liubi, Ktnwy. Mm. U Krtminiuiii
At that time the new budget will be up for discussion and Back across the sea to my
M«i-rr
K.
Haotar,
Mr*.
K.
*
Mia. «*m. f. Murr»U. H n . J ^ ^ ^ ^ H
only then can the layman gather an Idea as to what our educahome;
According .to the Council, nun
TWO YVAtt: — Mm. Strapard Biuaw.
tors and board members contemplate lor the coming year.
Back across the sea, thousands folks on the stagger system Mr«.
J, Ot lih.v.iinl. Mr. I
An honest effort has been made to keep costs at a low figure
Mi*
V. lînrla. Mm. frod W.
of miles,
,
don't carry their liquor too well Ml* <ln-.
t).
V. I'uidom. Mr. Harry :
while at the same time meeting high education standards and Remembering each face in a and may get hurt if we don't
TMIIKK VDAK: — Mm. Carl
new government requests for training boys and girls for service.
smile.
• InJ-a uaon. Mm. R. O. Ban
watch out.
Hard
Harm.
Mr. Vain* Uiu.i
Home owners know from experience, how household budgets While my soul lies with Htm
Seems like It's always us In- Urm. K W. A. Mthimwnn. M
above,
_
have gotten out of hand and if they have views and suggestions
Mw-kin..
,.
Mt.
Vlotor A. Trmi
nocents who get hit and have
MIU>HKI> W HHACXU
as to local government costs, now is the time to bring them into For all those whom I love
Corrgapoodin»
Haam,
to become our brother's keeper.
MilHturifMiort HMt. K
My only prayer is that somethe open.
Amotit-an •
Who wants to go to an open Haml a l Ttw
day
Mlltbura. N. J
Assuming a ten point increase in school costs should evennilax
»
,
1*41
tuate for the years 1943-1944, there are doubtless quite a few who This war will end In victory house and Up tea or milk, when
both
are
scarce,
or
drink
toM
r
r
i
l
K
o
r
OKKKB Til IMK<
to stay.
would like to know how to accomplish the same end in personal
<n M i l l ' , * l . LAMIM •
mato
Juice
when
it
is
already
Lnancing,
Corp. ALBERT CARELLA
.MrTICN la hm-ahy «lv*n that,
Territory of Hawaii rationed?
Go to the meeting and learn as well as criticise, letting the
io a rmoluilan tulot""' "' •
UHX-iln*
uf lha 7»wr»hii<
community benefit by your participation.
There's just one safety aisle llw Twwtwhlfr «r MUlbum
uf
KIN«».
an P a e a n r i g ^ H
Editor, The Item:
I know of, the Short Hills Club I'Wlatn nttrrIwM
Vu purrhaw lamli
•*«1 inunK-ltwIlty w«a api>r«v*4
Secretary Wickard and others with its three stoves scattered T«wn»hH» CWTk wan ilir»cta4
around
the
club
house.
nullrw i»t a
speaking over the radio, have
•
intimated there will be jails
Irr Hit) I* furthor 4^^^^^^H
ThMvrorc. ml • r»««l»r m»«»Jn« «
There members and guests
In recent weeks The Item has published numerous letters enough to hold hoarders in the
•aid Tnwiwhlp ConimlitM to h»
can amble from one to the at
from Township men in the armed services. These have come from latest canned goods fiasco.
Ma u»ual m«-l n» rta
•<,n llw Mh iJay of January.
all parts of the work! living readers a good idea of how far flung
Maybe so, but if those unable other all under one roof, and Hid C!nrntulll«» wHI _ b
is our war effort.
to meet income tax payments not endanger staggering pedes- pwriKin «iffwr
trians or motorists.
added to the t
•a I.I m
Outstanding in the co IU dcati
al .cm il . riticLsm ol
UN
The 'rest 6t w will h a w to
make a big
retheir lot and fondness for the hoin town Th
vow •• men are
.
«
l
.
l
I n i M I«I<1 <>UI aii'l •take
pot
luck
and
if
a
tipsy
war
proof "absence makes the heart grow fonder" and that our youth maining civilian population still
T»x M W of tha Town
worker gets in the way, that II*
have what it takes to n
mount trial and hardship.
at large.
burn ta «ha Oaunty of Ea»«.
mr. fi.r Hir |irk» mat «»m
It may well be, in view of the will be too bad.
The transition from home " bo army routine and intensive
i-.)ol.i.- II10 with aald of'*1
jiia«iii iiix-ri <K»llv»ry of •
training Is ao< easy but Millburn men are taking it in their stride recent election, that there is a
.,«j e^nstytnu to mM.
plan to draft enough men and With food getting scarce Mill- ,n III. rlvht. IBIo «»rt I"""'• " "' ""£
and forging to higher ranks as they progress.
burn
Town
Fathers
turned
,
.
,
u
i
.
.
i
|
wiliy
in a n d l o aald I"
arrest enough wives and mothTIII:"IHIKK
ers to make the next election • thumbs down on that poultry
ordinance just' In time.
foot up right.
• •
Keep "Km Firing - - Wi
Packers and food processors
Over the holiday I wan a
Get to the Scrap!
know quick freezing preserves
Thorn will be at least two vacancies In be ruled in February food while slow freezing wastes guest at a home where poultry
as Austin Bailey and >'aptain E. A. Levins quit the Board of Edu- it. OPA will find it out in time raising was a new industry
proving its frultfulness.
too, perhaps.
Half of the two car garage
it is u> be hoped Bit n Mid women of the community will come
• i'il speaking of freezing,
had
been taken over by 15 pulforward and express their willingo
to
•
lubmlttlng their when
those frozen food
names to voters.
prices? My grocer tells me his lets and what they were doing
School are to play an important part in winning the war and supplier bills him at the celling to speed the victory effort was
their futon conduct will be of growini nv uem
| upU
irents i <e but that on receipt the a caution.
*
driver collects from 10 to 15
and to the ml Ion.
Fresh eggs made wonderful
over thi '
. cash,
Mi". Fairfii UJ piesenl chairman oj ; >•. :t . ..-,. ened the past
Xmas presents and k<
or doe:;
<
,-y.
three years with ability and to continue him as a membei i o
eggnog bowl brimming.
seems advisable.
••
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Any time depletion
How far Minium, school) -\i< < •••.. to o n meeting the new
ened a trip to the garage wan
requirements In braining, no one < in < • U . U] | o BVI r call for b i s • eU a t m d il h<-i u , ,.,
no mercband
becomes a sufficient
our bast minds to accomplish i he tasl i
-• .. tlmi to eping
The Wa/ri/s
Attend The Budget Hearing
Letters From The Fronts
ihl
The New School Needs
IIBERTY LIMERICKS
1 ]i
••: I M ;
costs within the mi aits ol ta payees.
l.t) • . i . k i i u i :
• •• •
When a dairj Earmei i imes to mako a hoi
I ) i n ; •,,••
jelly instead of bu1 tei givi him all dui
• il Hi h
in the
right place.
There a r e manj reasons fo: Ehe buttei • rcil s Idi from our
allies' hunger. A new one from the jelly fish who sat bj »3 .stove
for a n hour or so is t h a t "most of his cows ir< L< lilting noi
This brought to lighi i who] n •
iffo I to Increa th
output of feather:-: with which I
. th raps ou1 A th Pi
etfie a n d t h e Oermans out oi fries Bos is beini Indu
. •. grow
them instead oi bair and al tl plucking • on . i ; i ' iroduct]
Calls off.
I
"r '••"••'•••'• m a j
b en Jol Ini bul hii •• ... oninj oundi rj
iii line wil h other we havi beard From JV hi •• in
is
Pleasing to learn little hoi r ing oi ci
!i ed •
preserved foods ia In ridem a •
With a lull i loni i to
however, a n y so lncHnei
ki theii tii
It is evident Washington bi;Insisi
• ' In politic; to
t h e detriment of the war ef
nd the gei ral good, declini
team from experience.
•••••• ••
(
' " H i i" i - i - r i t i i
.-
,
;.
in sei vice and an the wom
I
lection should kgain go democr;; •
c o l u m n :
|ai
t t l
hoard
• o
U
], , .
, :
i
d
this thing long enough a n d
• bould b -in building hm •<
md bettei jail
I
io i
bam ile at lei
th
defensi home
•
t>
to le rn abou
MADAM X.
•
AT THE 11:00 A. M
Wyomiu
Pri by erian
- : I re will be Now V,
•
v
"•
irlce a n d H-,
!
II
<••
i>h
•••
Read
:
i n i
:
:i
1 ,
.
I meel in Fel i h
I. Guesl peakei
m]
:
;:
•• -' '•
' mi m, professo
. i litli al clen
' ; : '•• •
»cii
Researcl
?• His topic will b
r h e six
Junge and
ee the way
Clai
li
neighbors
out,
Presto G. Mkfci
Said: "Money»• *araI lie trick,
So let us all sock it
In Uncle Sum's pceketIhiy War Slanii^ » h u l
Hilli-r
«aii*t "
[January i, 1943
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
SPORTS
Winter Fishing
Season Opens
Bowlers This Week
BOWLI
in
Recreation
Department
Leagues
Winter fishing for pickerel,
pike, pike-perch, commonly
called walled-eyed pike, and
perch, opens on Saturday, January 2 until Sunday, January
•
31 with unusually good fishing
Leagu
predicted, the State Fish and
Game Commission has anTeam Standing
nounced.
Team
W. L. Av. H.S.
The law provides that the Lynch's .... 25 14 854.22 995
winter fishing season remain C. Colombo 23 16 859.22 961
open from the first Saturday in Post Office 23 16 846.33 964
January to the last Sunday of Y. M. Club 22 17 842.25 956
the month. Under the auspices Am. Legion 21 18 849.17 962
of the State Fish and Game S.Mt. Blues 18 21 846.7 1039
Commission, large numbers of Marshall^ 15 24 82U.37 972
the legal-sized fish have been Taylor Pk 9 30 816.24 946
netted in closed reservoirs of
Individual Standing
the State and released in open Individual
G.
Av. H.S.
waters during the past year.
Smith
24
187.
225
Fish and game laws provide McCaulejr .... 27
186.17 252
the number of lines or tlp-ups Mayo
39
183.2 222
which may be used through the Marcantonio . 39
182.19 240
ice shall not exceed ten, each Dante
39
180.36 211
of which shall not have more Geyser
39
177.22 227
than one hook attached. In the Martin
32
176.3 214
event there is no ice, fishing Campanella .. 33
173.29 215
for pickerel, pike, pike-perch GogliO
36
176.23 213
and perch may be performed in Apgar
39
173.8 227
the regular manner with rod Happich
36 173.5
and line.
Ellwanger .... 30 172.7
The legal limit for pickerel,
High Score — Alleys 3 and 4,
pike and pike-perch is fourteen Wade: Alleys 5 and 6, Stiev.
inches During the winter season the law provides that only
ten in all of perch and pikeLeague
perch may be taken and ten in
Team Standing
all of pike and pickerel. A fine
W. L. Av. H.S.
of $50 may be imposed upon Team
fishermen during the winter L. Tavern 32 7 815.8 934
21 8 821.37 920
season as a penalty for taking So. Mt
Sub'banites 24 15 772.37 849
any other fish.
The State Fish and Game Pkviews .... 20 19 765.6 891
Commission warns that 1943 li- Am. Legion 16 23 766.20 877
censes must be obtained from Effenbees.. 15 24 728. 855
city and county clerks or Five Aces.. 12 27 750.23 890
salaried game wardens to par- H. M. Club 6 33 753.22 913
Individual Standing
ticipate in the January fishing
Individual
G.
Av. H.S.
season.
•
Blue Monday League
Team Standing
|V;wn
W. L. AV. H.S.
Robins .... 28 14 370.28 446
Orioles .... 27 15 383.12 477
Wrens
24 18 350.13 453
Bobolinks.. 21 21 336.5 409
Bluebirds.. 19 23 343.40 458
Cardinals.. 19 23 336.1 433
Chickadees 19 23 324.15 398
Swallows.... 12 30 298.10 415
Individual Standing
Individual
G.
Av. H.S.
Niendorff .... 39
136.17 180
Fanning
39
134.1 184
Brice
27
128.14 182
Bayer
Bruce
Peiker
Ward
Bevins
Mclver
Dover
Betsch
Prum
42
33
42
39
27
39
42
42
42
129.24
127.27
123.37
116.32
116.1
115.18
114.18
114.16
112.18
178
181
198
165
180
157
147
145
180
Lachat
39
187.34 256
Ciullo
36
179.16 255
Smith
36
168.8 219
Fitzmaurice .. 33
167.30 202
Sachau
39
166.19 214
Wilson
39
165.4 222
Jackson
36
163.25 277
Scrimmer .... 21
162.17 183
Wright
36
162.1 200
Mclver
39
161.21 213
Maurer
30
161.15 199
Horack
35
159.10 200
Ciullo 255; Alleys 5 and 6, ackson 277.
(PKIIKK
ESTATE
Of
T K O W I N K K I ) .
i,f
ESaaex,
December 10,
TOAWIXSKI
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b
l i i l i i l
ii i f i r m s
e ' , I I
t
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\]ioet,
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I 1 1 1 ' i l m l I . l •,;
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r
ll
ii» a x -
. m . t h luili-iii i n -
ORDKR TO LIMIT
lit
ill
| r, |
Pun
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H O F F M A N [,
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n in
I
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,
•
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,
Paratroops in Action
w'thin
s i x ' montha from -thia d&te. or
tiii1.', \-, ill ba O n w r barrfd fix>m prtwe'iMiii,-. IM f-fnv,-,tna
Ehs mte aarsLlTiHt
II,.,
s u l . in i l l - , r .
A I . I 11 h e n
:'i;
f .
.II.UIII.I!
Jmrmti
i Hi
.Ii i S I O I ' l l
i •.-.n-iii.i.,,,- i i . i ,
i
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ri-.i.-n,
Siniiiri-.
Cttr. N. J.
•-,.. J a n . I ,
s,
I : . , •!•!
Men are dying for the Four
i Freedoms. The least we can
do here at home is to huj
War Bonds—10 r't for War
Honis, every p-»v • »
UBERrY UMEKICKS
I N T U N I S I A , British parachute troopi like these have dropped in large
numbers from I!. S. transport phines to capture enemy airfield* needed by
the A l l i e d air forcti in theii i:l^,ini^. Pietur* rilows machine gunner and
submachine gunner prnt* >>ni nrh»«i whil* "''•• !'<•( s q u i p m e n t from t h e
Duntainei
J i iJi• i• 'I
!•- i i ! i
(betn.
rriendiy Help
A conductor named Mr.
Kincnid,
Said—"Now t h a t o u r
country needs aid,
Let's all get aboard,
Buy Bonds, and not
hoard-—
So our loved ones may
live unafraid I"
UNITED
STATES
'
1
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M
1
, !, . 1 , . ,, , - 1
, i , l
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i,
r.•;»*«'*!,
,,(<-.
•
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BONDS
AND
u ;
STAMPS
t l w : . ! ! , , , , ,!• r
• !
'
—Courtesy Kansas City Star.
•
riven >"
i
, , . ! i
,
, , i .
nd cuite&you a
sound investment
Executrix i»1
! , • . . • , , . ,
i
a l ni
, , . . i
i
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i
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ii,,ii;.'
•
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fi h«*r*bj
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Ithin
,
notlc
..
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, I I , , ,
ui
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, . , | i | , ,
i
• I M •••'•••
A EUQE
H P
i • . ••. 11
»l
th<
County
>,
made,
m t)w ni>pli-
thi
dwsa
sip• control
inffetion —*
Decembei 7. 1941
OKER, .11!.. i<-
ol i i W K i l f l i l
i
Team Standing
Team
W. L. Av. H.S.
Tighe's
29 10 785.38 922
Joe's Mkt 21 18 746.36 838
C. B. F a r m s 21 18 729.11, 833
Virginia's.. 19 20 767.25 858
Young's
18 20 751.20 840
Beechcroft 18 20 746.11 844
Crusaders.. 18 21 735.32 J03O
N. Hawks.. 13 26 730.14 800
Individual Standing
TndJvidual
G.
Av. H.S.
Saladino
38
175.28 214
Leeds
35
172.32 220
Meisinger
39
171.38 217
Moses
39
168.34 232
Ccughlan
35
165.31 232
Veenstra
34
165.20 221
Van S a n t
39
163.32 221
Wallace
39
159.20 219
DeClassls B. .. 39
158.12 197
Policarpio R. 21
156.17 190
Edwards
33
156.14 222
Policarpio V. 19
154.18 195
Schlereth, 244; Alleys 3 and 4,
Moses and Coughlan, 232, Stehle
237.
I
I. •r , •1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ,
i IIIi n l l
n l I I
111
Mil i l l i|.-.-.-;iS.-il ,
hill II',I : ,
;II
Business Men's League
1943
<l>r
D.i- iinl.-i nl E U G E N E F .
Siifriii-ii i c "i l he C o u n t y
iliiy inaili'. o n Hit' appli
I
"A" League—Oliger 214, Buffington 210, Martin 203,
Kavanaugh 200-202, Bufo 212, Johnson, B. 202,
Frieman 224, Gilmore 205,
Wade 255, Grove 200-233,
Marcantonio 206, Behring 201, Mayo 201.
Business
Men's
League —
Powers 202.
"C" League — Wilson 211,
McNamara 209, Lachat
222, Smith 211, Mayo 224.
TO LIMIT
M.WtV
I I
1 •)) • U . i i , ,
H i i i ' i ' M A :.•••:
WHAT YOUR 10% WILL DO
2OO
•,,,,,
t
o
n
i nix.
J.
I. 18. 26. Jan. 1, 8
rSKKJ
ALGERIAN NATIVE ARABS joke with Brii :i troops wl Lie
ing them the way to the Maison BIJI.
aird
in Hritis'
Army, under General Kenneth Anderson land ' in ;. ,riaand
battling the Nazis in Turfi i
{ Page lfl j
f January
i he Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
oo<>o<>o<><>o<><>o<>o<>ooooo<><><><>ooo<><><><><><-
(
knQw
Last Rites
^
^
Qf t h e ^
>
ln
Millburn. Peter De Ella
the service from Millburn a p - that he Is doing fine in
preciate It as much as I do. Be- Navy. And as for Johnny
number of friends from Millwas much surprised
hear
burn, which are now In the
service, makes one feel good to
ln an M.P.
read of their whereabouts ant
Well friends, will sign Off,
dolnes
with hopes of receiving
I was wondering If there's any of the Tattle. I thank you one
of the boys from Millburn In and all for making It p
the "Tank Outfit?' And If &o, for me to receive the well known
would like very inueh to know Tattle.
who they are. Could their
A Friend,
names be put ln the next Issue
8gt.
ELI J. CORRIVEAU
of the Tattle? I haven't heard
P.
8.
I
was
known as Nicky
of a MUlbum boy wylng anywhile
I
was
at
MlUburn. Wish
thing about the tanks, so please
remind the folks back there the town of MlUburn a Merry
about the tanks. ThanJc you.
Christmas and a Happ> v
I've received a few letters Year. Give my regards to the
from some of the boys from boys ln the service.
'I'i.l!'
AMERICAN SOLDIERS with bared heads, and a color guard stand outside a church In
Leopoldville, Belgian Congo. They have gathered to attend the funeral of the first American
nurse to die in service on the African continent, Lieutenant Gertrude Edwin,
latesl clasi of aviation cadets busy couldn't find time to write
to enrol] la the Army Air Forces until tonight, "December 7th."
Pre-Flight School at Maxwell So will try flly best to drop the
Field.
moral builders a few lines.
Cadet de Camp, a former
administrative engineer at the Although there Isn't much
one can say, only that I do apRoss H. Beyer, son of Mr.Pioneer Instrument Division of
and Mrs. Henry H. Beyer of 25 Bendix Aviation Corporation, is preciate receiving that well
West road, Short Hills, is now a graduate of Choate School at known Township Tattle and
enrolled as a n aviation cadet Wallingford, Conn., class of
in the Army Air Forces Pre- 1940. He also attended Prince* * * * * * * . * * *
Flight School for Pilots at Max- ton University, and was accepted
as
an
Aviation
Cadet
on
well Field, located on the outskirts of Montgomery, the capi- May 15, 1942, at Newark, N. J.
His father was an officer in
tal of Alabama.
Cadet Beyer was accepted as U. S. Navy during World War
an aviation Cadet on May 15, I. Cadet de Camp has a broth1942, a t New York. He attended er, who is Sergeant in the 101st
Pingry High School, 1933-37, Cavalry
and Princeton University, where
he was awarded an A. B. degree in 1941. He received his /
pffpyc
baseball numerals during the
freshman year, was on the
Two 'Army
Air Cadets
I V : i i i ,.
i i ; ; i i
n 1 1 1 ; , . 1 H il i o r
,\ r i l l
1
Men In Service
and belonged to the Cannon
Club.
Hawaiian Islands
Laurent de Camp son oi Mi'.
December 7, 1942
and Mrs. J. Albert de Uamp, of
Received the Township Ti > '•
Weal, road, la a member of the :i i l-\v \ v v ! ;r.',i i, h e l i n v: I
•
Classified
Ads
1,11ST
II 1.1
. • • .i •
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.
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mini
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Hal !•• i. Millburn A n
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VVi j l , .•:.!•.
•
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RBBVICE9
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Millburn
OOD
i S E D Pla
Ai
• •• • ! • 1 ! • . 1 1 .
Ji|
NY
] : 11 •
ISO]
i , : 5065
OFFERED
I <>lt
n liable lo
w i t h
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KOOM
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mil
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•
WA-
• '• .
-i u
•
•
•
•
oiwar
march
*
As another year begins for us as a company, more than 15° °*
our i,8oo employees are serving in the armed forces throughout the
world. W e get letters from them from Alaska, Australia, The Solomons, India, Africa, England, Ireland, The West Indies, Panama,
from fronts around the globe.
Last year at this time the men we had in service used to stop
in and see us, when they were home on leave, and tell us about their
training, and the life at camp.
Now it is a rare thing when one of them comes in, perhaps from
Alaska, with a handsome beard. Instead we get letters, all from
great distances, telling of new experiences, shooting bears for food,
sea battles, convoy attacks, air raids, landing operations, ground
actions, or tank warfare.
1081 Bprln
iJ • M M i ' n ,
3-6471
•
.
T H I K I t OKI
STAR TO* BACH
Of OUK MBN IN
THE » C i m C B I
•
•
•
humv
i . l
, , , .•
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •
So this year w<
. t n a n we ever had before,
and we have a bigger job to do. We look forward to the day they
will come back, and we are determined, although we are short handed
in virtually every d
a r r y on and give the best service
we possibly can.
: 5066
, . " , . ' , .
' ' . . I ' .
I , , , , t
g
I - , i .•
;
347 MILLBUBN AVENUE
PHONE M1LLBDRN 6 1730 FOR FREE DELIVERY
•
*
•
ClMa
in.i,.
hath,
.
it.
I 'i
M
rioor,
p i Ii , i .
" ! • : l " i
me
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U a p l e w o o d
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O H. B A L I
••il.l'.iM
I'!!.-
: ., I ,
EMPLOYMENT
, i .. '• •
'••'
' • ( .:NCT
:•
•'....:,,..
lilt
.11
1-3-5074
UIQ1
I •• •'
M
h i .
[0
DAVE'S MARKETS
Every letter is full of encouragement, confidence, but in everyone there is the same note, the thought of the day when they will
be home again, have their old jobs back, and perform the work-a-day
service of providing people with gas and electricity which we arc
doing here now.
RENT
ii- MI
i [PLOYMl
•
•
•
•
•
I. . .
Mill
i
:.. ::• 5061
6 032S .51
lit,
DRUS.MMA I, i.\
teratloni Ti
Illll .1
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Bl
hour
QBi
i
(11
."0.
Reginald
Belch1-2344
IS-4 ,. :
li.'h.
.i.iin:.
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i..".,;.i
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Morrlj
AveniM
Mil!.'. Pto< 10!
i'
lulldlm
li"li.
,'..i,
•
•
ton,
in1
I
825.00. Call Shorl I
'Hi,
Shorl
1 I 5O7»
( T W O ) I'
O n e
E t A N G i S ,
iod
' .
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. .:
DRIVKBfi
•
WANTED
i M I ; -I
.
i i .
•
FOB SAi.u
HANK
BOOB
. lo. Il l t l .
r-': . m m b a i
1 "-•-!
stopped.
Finder
return
:" Kii M
N i l l i u : , . , ! Ba III., Mill
II
I I SOI S
•
•
•
EVERY DAY AT
1943 will be a
, r all of us. full of promise,
marked undoubtedly bj
be strengthened as an
organization by the will and deten
. best until
that day comes when we can work again as a
ey Central
family.
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.
•

Millburn Public Library

Transcription

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