millburn shorthills - Millburn Public Library

[August 7,1942
MILLBURN
'
and
SHORTHILLS
HJNDED
1 8 8 8 . . . . Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN.N.J. FIYE CENTS £>mA
Ration Board
itays Put
MUlburn Ration Board will
ittnue to occupy Town Hall
contract for Its bed and
having been entered Into
the Township Committee
Hi* OPA. This closes the
to move and consolltne board with MapleHill of the comi, announced the closing
r negotiations Monday night
everything Is signed and
awaiting only return of
copy of the contract for
files.
The
board along with the
Board, will be. housed In
{ton school, the Board
Jon having agreed to
room for it in keeping
OPA specifications as to
light ami air. 1Ua matter of education
directors decided and
entitled to every constderi. Removal Is expected to
early In September.
Under the agreement Millwill house the board, supall needed help and equlpit and handle present and
ire rationing for the duraCommittee
members comratlng on t h e OPA change of
at stated It will cost Mtllsomethlng to retain the
office but considering the
aber of residents who have
to consult the board
the Inconvenience and cost
would be put to in going
Maplewood, it will be cheapln the end to have It right
. home.
Thus far the average of
nship folk calling for rap or advise runs into
hundreds dally.
This is
and women who acti
Town Hall and takc^
aunt of those who cali
telephone or write.
(Continued on Page 8)
* •
AS EVIDENCE of their patriotic cooperation with their
Government,
Public
Service
employees at ninety-eight of
the
c o m p a n y ' s locations
throughout the State have been
authorised by the United States
Treasury Department to display the Minute Man Flag. This
Is In recognition that BO percent, or more, of the employees
at each of these points are
buying War Bonds through the
company's voluntary payroll
savings plan.
*
AWVS Girls
Get Their Men
Army buglers whose age-old
complaint has been "We can't
get 'em up" could learn a thing
or two from the girls of the
local AWV8 Motor Corps
Having a standing date to
bring 20 guardsmen from the
West Orange Armory to Paper
Mill Playhouse each Monday
night, they reported with four
cars as usual only to find that
transfers had detailed new men
to the armory and these knew
nothing of the arrangement.
After a hard day all were In
bed or In the showers when apThat Van Winkle brook is % praised of what was in store,
chip off the old block Is the but it was but the work of
contention of Olenwood resi- minutes to round up the quota
and four extras, the men dashdent* who say Old Rip had
Ing out dressing as they came.
nothing on It as a general
On the way over one lad
nuisance
,_.__
Van Winkle
Brook A Rip
•If
it
too,
TO MEET the marked shortage of Industrial Arts teachers
in school shops of the public
schools of New Jersey, caused
by the Induction of college seniors and Industrial Art teachers into military service, the
New Jersey State Teachers College at Newark will open an
emergency Industrial Arts Summer Session program from August 10 to September 4, 1942, to
train emergency teachers who
will be certified to teach during
the national defense emergency.
Nominations
Are All4 In?
Thursday night was the deadline for filing nominating petitions for candidates for office
to be voted upon In the September primaries. Local offices
to
WOHM
somewhere and sleep for 20
years we'd all be happy" about
slims up their present views
seemingly as expressed to Town
Commlttecmen Monday evening.
Following last week's storm
which by the way Is now tagged
as a 20 year storm having surpassed the downpour of 1038,
residents of the Glen and Its
wooded slopes began to take
stock all over agatn.
The storm drain constructed
following the "38 flood seemingly removed the brook as a
source of complaint and danger but still drainage Is a problem unsolved and what to do
about it.
Committeemen were Interviewed last week and then came
a survey of the upper stream
bed above the drain. Here It
Is claimed banks are being
eroded at a rate to cause more
serious ti
a remedy
is found and applied.
The drain it Is maintained
did what was expected
and now It Is a matt
grades, ditches and i
vldual preca;
to lessen
damage from fut
ipitu-
Told
commented "Gee I never seen
one."
Going back all were enthusiastic about the chorus and the
feminine leads promising to be
ever present If they were the
same for every show.
Thanks to vitamins or something It can now be writ 'Music and AWV8 hath charms "
Army Takes
1 <arge Class
R
in candidates
already seeking the committee
posts are Henry L. Junge and
Clarence A. Hill. At the time of
going to press they were unopposed and so far as Is known no
petitions for other candidates
were In circulation. Both are
seeking re-election.
Town Cleric Theodore Wtdmayer Is a Republican candidate for nomination to that
post which he has filled since
the first of the year by appointment. He was named by the
committee upon the resignation
of Mrs. Mabel Goff Deemer. He
too is expected to be unopposed
ue primary.
Democratic nominations it is
said will be confined to local
members of the county committee. Names of 1
Ittee Candida
might be written
In on the ballots later.
Accepted from the class of
selectees reporting a t Newark
Monday for Induction were t h e
following:
Joseph A. Bennett, Anthony
A. Bonelli (lb); Jos. A. DeClas• iMs. Delgaldo, (lb): Daniel
A. DeSessa, H
As
(0.
•"
Cl<Tl
iiinn
Paul H. Fellows, (11) 1
was that John J. Blauvol
Fereday, Nicola Franclosa, Beni y the Democr;i'
bam
jamin B. Heller, Join
I
he was away on vacation
gel; Arendt J. Kualper Jr. <lb>,
the rumor could not be
, Qustave W. LarPetition
uown to
:,.,•:,,.
1 1 [boms
;.
1
taken
01
*
th<
D
•
Pranl
<••
•• 1 .
.
• .i
:
.i
ando
;
Rut lour
When
foot hole Mil
tip will retv
full nm
neantlR]
st under t i
5 cases of ^
,n
pox, l <
and 2
and
.wood As-
i a
idy of
•
she
again
rm«
l
:
turn
<h.
that
shows how rationing i>
our canine popul),
lth C J
dogs
mouthsfull.
. Mill
should
•h
find
h
Augu
«-
Oeorgi
H I ender-
gast.
A. Rad
teitm 1 Pi : ! leskl
Salsb M Ichwi
uthur
ib>; John R.
od, .Tarn
Tl
v AND August Issue
of
the A.W.V.S. sponsored
"Township Tattle"' is being
mailed
1
khi
armed I
r i i j M i '
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n
id
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is •
illi
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tail
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f n . nd
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A.W.V.S
h i l l
•
••
'
[i v i
List Men In
Future Draft
Mltlburn Draft Board has Just
finished tabulating • registrants
in the last draft registration
which Included men 18 to 20
years of age. Names are arranged In the order of age.
Men 30 years old and subject
to Immediate
induction are
numbered 1 to 34 inclusive.
Names numbered 30 to 122 inclusive are in the 19 age g>
and those 123 to 241 are ar<
the 18 year group,
Neither of these latter are
subject to the draft under present procedure until attain
to age 20. The complete list
lows:
1 Edward Albert Mazurkl
2 Eliot Brooks Weathers
3 Hugh Gregory Basllea
4 Fredrick James Rlzzo
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
10
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
1
•
:.
John I'M--! ,-!,...
,1
Alfred Vail SpitL
Vernon Edward Strobl
Irving Jacob A! per
John Stephen McKei
Lewis Paul McKeever
Matthew Anthony Relno
Stanley Thomas S z p a r a
Frederick Geo. Helnemeler
George Fred. Helnemeler
Henry Eugene Gells
Pierce A. Casaedy, J r .
Vlto Phillip Marcanl.
Frederick Paul Leg£<
Hugh Roberts V.
Michael James DH
Ferdinand Francis K
Carl Wm. Dlnger, I
William Geo. Strunin
Edward Joseph Blan
James Stewart, J r .
Alan Conrad Rose
Amedlo A. Passa
William Nixon B a t n 1
Roger Holloway W.
terbert 1 iten
Don ••• ICOtt, J r .
FUi h a r d I [e ••• > p]
Harvej
John
11 •
|p
36 Robert Ertell H o p p m a n
37 WorthlnKtoi Campb
38 Peter Alfred ^
3B
win-
40
1
1K e n n e t h ^
[<
ith
41
• •'
42
43
Roy Anil
[Ulan
44
48
46
47
48
49
50
Clift Cbi
Jr.
Roln
Sarria Mali
John F
|, j i
Charle •
Gerald
Robert
1
Edlo
' » • ! 1!
:
•
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and
rial s e r v i c e
n M. Copcutt.
Short inns. Short
1044
AdT.
T! •
MISS JOAN HICKS, daughMr. and Mrs. A. W. Hicks
of Mtllburn is spending her
at Camp Quai
1
regM. rl
Woolwoi
f tl
! the
•
Saving.
.
K),J
.
•
The Millburn & Short Hilts ITEM
aim. Total victory whatever it
may cost — no compromise —
is my platform!"
•
Day By Day
In Every Way
Orbens Foresight Reporting on arrivals, departures and amalgamations
month of July,
Helps State Now the
registrar of vital statistics
"Count that day lost
"Whose low descending sun
"Sees no new Day
"Shouldering a gun."
There it is dear reader unless the Day women now begin to join the WAVES or go
WAAC-y.
Four sons of Joseph P. Day
are now in the armed services
as are two sons-in-law. When
the Navy calls the roll it sounds
like this: Bernard P. Day, Fairfield P. Day, Charles P. Day,
James E. Barrett. Arthur E.
French. In the Army it is simply. Dr. Joseph P. Day Jr.
The Navy liked the Days all
of whom came to it with the
middle initial "P." Maybe it
was reminiscent of Pay Day,
which makes a hit in any service.
Bernard P. Day is now a
lieutenant commander stationed
in Washington; Fairfield P. Day,
lieutenant junior grade, is in
New York; Charles P. Day, commissioned last week a lieutenant senior grade, Naval Air
Corps, unassigned as yet; James
E. Barrett, lieutenant, Brooklyn
Navy Yard and Arthur E.
French, lieutenant commander,
Coast Guard, stationed at Manhattan Beach.
They say "differences of opinion are what make horse races"
and so it was with Joseph P.
Day Junior. He up ana enlisted
in the Army and is now a corporal Medical Corps somewhere
'
rj
sore nlxv
its day" said they "and now the
Army"
All males of the 'amily are
present or accounted for with
>tion of Jossvp'n I*. Day
-y in N*«w Voik brought
the information- he tc<o, was
hustline. "With tlie Leys all
away," said our informant "some
one has to. to make tnt mare
go."
So far as Is known no other
local family has gone all-out
to the wars in such numbers as
tills.
Perambulator
Parking Plot?
"REAR ADMIRAL" Joseph P.
Day, who just missed out of
being a full admiral when
Junior joined the Army..
*
will stay until he reports to the
air training center, Miami, Pla.,
on August 8th.
Assistant chief clerk in Troop
B for the past several months,
the ex-cavalryman was associated with Mather Ltd., insurance brokers, prior to his
induction into the army.
Nation Needs
Your Harmony
Men of Millburn not in t h e
armed services now have their
opportunity for patriotic service.
One of America's oldest institutions the Barber Shop Quarnteers to peri part of our national life.
Recreation Director Dayton
Jones has been made local recruiting officer and he asks
community males possessed of
tenor, bass and barreltone
voices to sign up for the annual Quartette Contest to be
held at Branch Brook Park,
Wednesday, September 9.
Save your scrap metal for
the September collection, but
the harmony drive is now on.
Call Millburn 6-1218.
•
Oet in the S<
LIEUTENANT C o m m a n der
Bernard P. Day.
Kean Seeks
Third Term
a big hand, at Town Han MonAssemblyman C. Mil ford Orday night when his report
ben's amendment to the Horse
showed thirteen U»> btrthi, Hi
Racing Legislation, which prodeaths and four marriage*
vides that all unclaimed tickets
But one question vena vilon bets shall revert to the State
lage
Bolons, how to boon the
and not to the Promoters has
new
residents witb no net I
resulted to date in bringing
nearly $18,000 Into the state building going on? At i
formal session after adjourncoffer.
ment Oommitteeman deCune
According to a recent report
of Secretary Ryan of the New offered his shore c o t t k ^ ^ H
Jersey Horse Racing Commis- he said from his observation
sion, after the end of only 7 only tar babies were on the
days racing at Oarden State beach at Bay Read these day*.
Track Camden, out of a total
A perambulator parking plot
of 49, there is outstanding $17, may become necessary if p»r687.25 in uncashed tickets.
ents persist.
The State has received $114,*
963.52 as its share so far. The
total for the entire racing Season will probably run approximately $800,000.00 — far below
Mayor Hague's $5,000,000.00 esfuneral services wen held
timate.
for Mr*
Assemblyman Orben opposed Tuesday
pari-mutuel racing both in thr Thompson Bolton, wife of
Legislature and at the special late Lawrence Bolton, wh
election, but states that as long Friday at her home on
as we now have It, the State Oak Ridge road.
might as well get as much
Mrs. Boiton is survived by i
turn as possible, especially aince daughter, Mrs. Walter A*pray
revenues of gas and auto li- of CreaettJl. Hew Jersey, tntf
censes are dropping off sharp- Mae and Lawrence Bolton of
ly due to war regulations.
Short Hills. She was a number of the father Brenntn
Branch, L. C. B
Adolph, Brntlo and Hlmhllo
A High Mass of R*qui*m m
—the three blind mice. Make
them run with ten prrcrnt of
offered at St. Rot*
your income in War B«ad«
Church Interment was in Holy
every pay day.
Sepulcher Cemetery*
Funeral So
Congressman Kean of Livingston, today filed a petition for
renomination to the United
States House of Representatives
from the 12th Congressional
District. Kean is now completing his second term in Congress,
having been first elected in
1938.
With the filing of his petition the Congressman gave out
a brief statement in which he
said:
"Last December, a few days
before returning to Washington
for the present session, I publicly stated that all legislation
coming before the Congress
should be considered with but
one thought in mind and one
end in view — 'Will it help win
the war.' I have faithfully followed that path and will continue to do so while I am m
(Songress,
"How to bring victory meet
speedily, most B1 Relent ly, most
completely, should bo OBI 004
Vacuum Gleaner Repairs
"See The Marks Hros."
RADIO SALES CORP.
Mrs. £ . T. Bolto
N WAR
AS IN
PEACE
387 Millhum Avenue
Millburn
6-0015
JL HE management of thit
bank is pledged to conMrvi-
J rman I racks
Horse For Plane
cive operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,whit!
sures each of our dcp<
against loss to J
of $5,000.
Private Daniel B- Forman of
Hillside avenue, stationed with
New Jersey's crack 102nd Cavalry for the past 18 months, has
been accepted for officer training in air corps administration.
It I* announced at headquarters
Port Jackson, S. C.
Private Forman arrived home
on furlough Friday where he
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
11II'
:
I cool off the atmosphere.
after 1 sprinkle my Victory Garde,
»on lh« syn-baked aid™ and roof of
Ing ba.h
' ' 8 ° l ° h e < 1 ' l t a k e - restful,
MODERNIZE YOUR
BATHROOM
At Our l-ow—Estimate Prim
Thos. R. Douglas Co.
KataMI«h*< MM
PLUMBING • HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
MS KUlbura AM.
Mlttksn
•''«•
n e M morni
« 8 1 feel wonderful.
Commonwealth Water Co.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"I MILLBURN, N E * JERSEY
[Augusi
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
142]
3]
<>••
Unsuccessful In this members
on the report and deapplication.
As to the liquor part of the
business its future now rests
with the State Alcoholic^ BevOut of the bar business tem- erage Control Board. An appeal
porarily-&t least, the Studio Bar from the local denial of a liand Grill, Morris turnpike night cense has been carried to ABC
spot sought to reopen its grill where it still reposes.
An ordinance relinquishing
when it made application to
the Town Fathers Monday certain Hobart avenue rights
night for a new restaurant li- was passed as was one calling
cense. The application was de- for an end of unsanitary and
unsafe housing conditions in
nied.
The story of this night club the Township.
is a long one replete with acro¥•
batic checks etc., that finalfy
A
MEETING
of the Execuclosed its doors to hungering
tive
Committee
of
the Millburn
and thirsty artists. The etc. include charges of unsanitary Township Citizens Committee
conditions and persistent vio- was held at the home of the
lations of the health code made chairman, Mrs. Frederic H.
by Health Officer MacPherson. Renard on Tuesday evening,
Monday night's application.
was made in the face of a August 4th.
recommended denial by the
health officer and the committee stuck by its official inspector. Edward H. Rossbach appeared as attorney for the applicant.
When it appeared from his
remarks that the doctor might
be biased in his findings and
overly exacting the committee
recessed in an endeavor to contact either him or his assistant Mr. Goslau before a vote.
No Bar, No Grill;
It's
5TATI0NE
Would Build
Seeking permission to erect
a three story fire-proof. warehouse on vacant lands at Spring
and Essex streets, Millburn
Cleaners Inc., came before the
Township Committee Monday
night having gained a favorable
nod from the Board of Adjustment. The latter after bearings
had recommended an exception
to the zoning law to pernul the
building.
Harry E. Walburg appeared
as attorney for the cleaning
establishment and Abraham Silverstein represented 17 nearby
and objecting residents and
property owners. Both argued
briefly but a real jam session
is expected when the committee settles down to reaching a
decision.
That all 17 wil, demand reduced assessments claiming-depreciation to their property If
the permit goes through, was
one promise Abraham left with
members.
/; Wins
Navy Advance
Having recently completed
his basic training at Newport
Naval Training Station, James
Charles Degnan, 27, of 15 Douglas street, son of James M. Degnan, is in the South attending
one of the Navy's schools for
Pharmacist's Mates. Degnan
was graduated in 1933 from
25 ENVELOPES
$
1
Never before . . . a t least
• • never before that we
Jiavr hoen able to dis. has a genuine
dip stamped
stawit
L i 7 •••
h each die
individually made . . .
Paper
is a delicate
1
erey . . . with
woven In
add charance. Threo
• onogram
to the men
n .K Short Hills Item
Mil
, „ , N. J,
ALPEITS
needed for War
"What's it good for?'
"Guns, tanks, and maybe
part of a plane"
promptly, the full rate of production
cannot be attained or increased; the
necessary tanks, guns, and ships cannot
be produced.
The rubber situation is also critical. In
spite of the recent rubber drive, there is
a continuing need for large quantities of
scrap rubber. Also for other waste materials and metals like brass, copper, zinc,
Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old lead, and tin.
radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators,
America needs your active assistance
garbage pails, broken garden tools...
in rounding up these materials. The
It may be rusty, old "scrap" to you, Junk which you collect is bought by
but it is actually refined steel, with industry from scrap dealers at estabmost impurities removed—and can be lished, government-controlled prices.
quickly melted with new metal in the
Will you help?
form of pig iron to produce highest
First—collect
all your waste material
quality steel for our war machinea.
and
pile
it
up.
Even in peacetime our Nation relied
Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it
on scrap to provide about 50% of the
to
a charity, take it yourself to the
raw material for steel. Now production
of steel has gone up, up, UP, until nearest collection point, or get in touch
today America is turning out as much with your Local Salvage Committee.
If you live on a farm, consult your
steel as all the rest of the world comCounty War Board or your farm imbined.
But unless at least 6,000,000 addi- plement dealer.
Throw YOUR scrap into tha
tional tons of scrap steel is uncovered
This message approved by Conservation Division
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
This advertisement paid for by the American Industries Salvage Committee
(representing and with funds provided by groups of hading industrial concerns.)
LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE
Phone: Shorl
fighting.
BALLS*
New Shipment of Pennsylvanias just received.
45 MAIN STREET MI 6-0674
In the attics and cellars of
homes, in garages, tool sheds,
and on farms, is a lot of Junk
which is doing no good where it
is, but which is needed at once to
help smash the Japs and Nazis.
25 SHEETS
Millburn High School.
A pharmacist's mate must
know how to take charge of
sick bay orf board ship, do
minor surgery and first aid
work.
Enrolled with the Naval Reserves, Degnan was selected for
school because of high marks
in the aptitude test given each
recruit soon after he arrives
there. When he has completed
1 he course he will be eligible for
duty at sea or ashore, wherever
the Bureau of Naval Personnel
finds he is needed most.
Hill^
US'3 B VA.N W l
CROCHAKD
LAYTOJI
ON T -••
•: .. .1
JUNK MAKES
FIGHTING WEAPONS
One old radiator
will provide
•crap steel needed for seventeen
.30 calibre rifles.
^^
^
One old lawn mower will
help make six 3-inch shells.
One useless old
tire will pro•id* • • much
rubber 11 h
used in 12 gas
masks.
One old shovel will help
make 4 hand grenades.
MATERIALS NEEDED
Scrap Iron and steal.
Other metals of all kinds.
Old rubber.
Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags.
Waste Cooking Fats—strain into a
large tin can and when yon get a pound or
more, spll to your meat dealer.
NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES:
Waste paper and tin cans,as announced locally.
NOT NEEDEDa: this time: Razor blades—glass.
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
f August 7,
<><><><><><><><><^^^
Short Hills
MOTES 6
By Edith
"Since gas rations make these
the horse-buggy days, we might
as well go back to gay-nineties
ways. So let's have an outing
as Pa and Ma had, when picnic suppers were all in the
fad. Pill up this cake box with
'vittles' for two, (we'll furnish
the beer and skittles for you).
Come to our backyard on August the one, and join with
your neighbors in old-fashioned
fun."
Such read the invitations sent
by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinds
of Whitney road to 38 friends
and neighbors. The Hinds, believing in the "good neighbor"
policy, decided to bring, them
together. Games of every description were played out-ofdoors. Eighteen arrived for last
Saturday's party and eighteen
have been invited for next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Cameron and daughter Marianna
Whitney road, have concluded a month's stay at the
ie hotel in Atlantic City.
•
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chadwick
returned to their Highland avenue home on Saturday, followa trip to the West coast for
*
Mr. a:id Mrs. F. R. Buckman
Brooklyn, were recent guest
of their son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart A. Buckman of
Elmwood place.,
"!»
mth's vacation has ended
Dr. and Mrs. George A.
Scheller of Hillside avenue.
They with their children Susan,
Ann and Tony, spent two weeks
Seaside Park, after which
and Mrs. Scheller went to
Skytop in the Poconos, for two
weeks.
v
J. W. Casterton of Fair1 drive, is spending a week
the Monmouth Hotel in
Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin
Rowley of South
.nge, accompanied her.
Jane Audrey Gross, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gross
Barnsdale road, Is spending
summer with her aunt, Miss
e T. Gross at her home in
Belmar.
last week-end guests from Kenvil, Succasunna and Lake Arrowhead.
OF THE WEEK
Clifford
A. A. Clarkson and daughters
Nancy, Carolyn and Marie of
Twin Oak road.
•
Miss Nancy McGehee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis N.
McGehee of West road, has concluded a visit in. Washington
D. C. as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Lieutenant and Mrs.
R. O. Alspaugh. Her brother
Owen McGehee, is spending the
summer at Camp Adirondack,
Lake George, N. Y.
Miss Mildred Smith of Philadelphia and Ensign John W.
Padgett, who is stationed in
New York at the Training
School at N. Y* U. spent last
week-end with Ensign Padgett's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Padgett of Oakview terrace.
i
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ludwig
and sons Alan and Douglas of
Hillside avenue, are spending
this month in Lavallette. They
were at Cedar Lake, Denville,
for the month of July.
Mrs. Everett H. Holmes Qf
Wellington avenue has Mrs. Milton O. Lange and daughter
Nancy visiting her at her summer home, "The Everest" at
Port Monmouth for a few days.
*
Mr and Mrs William A.
ivenui
have concluded a two weei
vacation at Murray Bay, Canada.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley
and daughter Pat of Park road,
returned on Saturday, from a
month's stay at Monmouth
Beach.
Miss Elizabeth T. Wilson of
Smyrna, Del. arrived yesterday
to spend several days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Clifford Jr., of Whitney road.
• Mrs. Wade Barnett and niece,
, Miss Marion Bennett of New
Orleans, arrived on Tuesday to
spend ten days with the former's nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren J. Bennett
Barberry lane.
•
Mrs. Louise Hocker of 16 Martindale road, entertained over
Mrs.
Harold
Deckert of
Maple wood, was the week-end
guest of Mrs. Gustave Martin
sfobart Gap roadC Miss LilHunger of Calif on, was
Martin's* guest last week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Campbell of Glenwood drive,
have conducted a ten days' vacation spent at Nantucket. Mrs.
pbell's brother, Private Kuie E. DufI, U. S. Infantry at
Camp Forest, Tenrt., visited
them last week.
•
A five weeks' vacation spent
at Pocono Lake Preserve, ended
on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. G. Youngelson
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith C. Laffey of Montview avenue, have
concluded a vacation in Manchester, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lauderdale of Forest drive, spent last
week-end in Marblehead, Mass.
Their sons Vance Jr., a student
at Harvard and Gerald, a student at the summer session" at
St. Marks', joined them.
Mr. and Mrs. "Worthington
Campbell have returned to
their Knollwood road home,
after spending their vacation
at Marblehead, Mass.
The Neighborhood Group met
at Mrs. L. R. Leffersons' Fairfield drive on Wednesday, at
which time they sewed for the
Red Cross.
Mrs. G. L. Ward of Martindale road, will entertain at
luncheon today. She will take
her guests to Barberry Corner
Tea Room, returning to the
Ward residence for Red Cross
sewing. Her guests will be:
Mrs. James Beckett, Mrs. Don
Jones, Mrs. Philip Meyer, Mrs.
Hal Davis, Mrs. Harold Peck,
Mrs. Harold Valentine, Mrs. Edwin Gidley, Mrs. William Lechtrecker and Mrs. DeNyce Atwater of S. H. and Mrs. R. R. Gilkey of Glen Ridge and Mrs.
of Plainfleld.
!. and Mrs. Daniel Bustihell
of New Vernon, are visiting
Mrs. Bushnell's father, Albert
H. Marckwald and Mrs. Marckwald of Montview avenue, at
yieir summer home In Woods
Hole, Mass. The Bushnells will
remain for a ten days' stay.
Susan Smith, is spending the
summer at the Anita Zahn
School of the Arts, Great Barrington, Mass. Her sister Nancy,
joined her last Friday for a
week's stay.
They are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph B. Smith of Hobart avenue. The Smiths spend weekends and vacation at their
camp near Mt. Tabor.
On Tuesday, Miss Rena Marjorie Wolcott, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S.
Wolcott of Short Hills, became
the bride of 2nd Lieutenant
Carl Frederick Rogge, Jr., at
the home of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rogge of
Fairfield drive. Judge G. Noyes
Slayton performed the ceremony. A wedding dinner was
served at the Chanticler.
The bride wore a black dress
of street length trimmed in
light blue, with light blue accessories. She wore a pale pink
orchid corsage. Miss Marjorie
Rogge, Lieutenant Rogge's sister, was the bride's only attendant. Her frock was beige color
trimmed with purple. She wore
purple orchids.
Mrs. Rogge is a graduate of
Millburn High School and Elmira College. .Her husband, also
a Millburn High School Alumnus, was graduated from Wesleyan University.
The couple are spending several days in New York and
Washington, before going to
Florida where they will make
their home. Lt. Rogge who is
with the Field Artillery, formerly of Fort Sill, Okla., has
recently received his commission as second lieutenant, six
months after enlistment. His
new post is Camp Blanding, Fla.
•
Mrs. G. Ballon Landa and
daughter Peggy Ann of Old
Short Hills road, will
leave
today for Middlebush to visit
Mrs. Landa's sister, Mrs. William Nulton. When they return, Mrs. Nulton and her
daughter Joan, will return to
Short Hills for a visit.
A month's vacation in Putney, Vt., has ended for Mr. and
Mrs. Drury W. Cooper of North
road.
•
A two weeks stay at Lake
Sunapee, N. H., ended on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. George
McGrath of Hillside avenue.
•
o f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fryling
Barnsdale road, have opened
Bdlcottage in Sea Girt.
their
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Counihan and Richard Counihan
of Claremont drive, are regis^
tered at the Stockton in Sea
Girt.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins of Hobart avenue, has
ended a two weeks stay in Newcomb, N. Y. Joseph Sali
of ^ Washington, is visitlm
grandparents, Mr. and
Collins, for two weeks.
•
At.
'R/tfth
Years
On August 1st, 1917, Miss
Leonie Crane started work at
the First National Bank of
Millburn.
Saturday she celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of her connection
that institution.
The board of directors, in
honoring Miss Crane, tendered
her a testimonial resolution
signed by the board and employees and also a "War Bond
in appreciation of her quartercentury of service.
Since beginning her work a
a teller, now assistant cashier.
Miss Crane has come to know
thousands of local residents.
She has more years of service
to her credit than any other
employee of the bank.
Mr. Lester Peinc has been appointed Warden for Zone 3 in
place of Mr. Ernest Finch Jr..
who has moved from town. Mr.
H. G. Hartley will be Sec
Warden in Mr. Peine's place.
•
MBS. RICHARD H. FEEHAN
of New York City has been
spending the week with her
-'aughtcr, Mrs. Howard Peltz '
89 Pine street.
Bomb the Japs WUh Junk'
Refrigerator REPAIRS
"See The Marks Bros."
RADIO SALES CORP387
Millhurn Avenue
Miliburn 6-0015
DAVE'S MARKET
347 MILLBURN AVENUE
PHONE MILLBURN 6-1730 FOR FREE DELIVERY
Carry You to
I Freedom — From
Washday Worries
ib. la
ib.45
ib.37
Fancy Turkeys
gPhiladelphia Capons
[Tenderized Smokedor Hams
Ifnlf
prime Rib Roast of Beef
(Genuine Spring Kentucky Lamb
Should
Mayflower i
fine
P«rm«nent»
SUB (JEON CHIROPODIST
• r Muaartm
Thmtr* Bld«. 380 Mlllhuro Ave.
Telephone Millburn 6-1772
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave C. Gennert and daughter, Mrs. James
B. Green of Coniston road, left
last week to spend several
weeks at their farm near East
Putney, Vt.
hi**
Sally Thorpe, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe of
Ferncliff terrace, has concluded
a six weeks' stay at Camp Lc
noloc, Arden, N. Y. •
Millburn 6-0949.
Laundry
Telephone
Millburn 6-1400
;i
~
<^ °* Lamb
ROLLS
WALDORF. . . .
ROLLS
SCOTTOWELS . .
ROLLS
3 rolls 25<
for
rri<*
**"
The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
[August 7, 194a]
USO Wants Service Men j Addresses
Millburn Township Citizens Committee of the USO is endeavoring tb contact families of all men in service through form letters sent out last June. The purpose of this letter was to compile
a correct list of all Township residents in service (draftees and
enlisted men) and their forwarding addresses.
Many of these
forms have not been returned. The Item is reprinting this form
below and if a member of your family is in the Service, your cooperation in either filling out this blank or returing the original
yellow form immediately to the Secretary of the Committee, Mrs.
Eric H. Foster, 49 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills is requested.
HOWARD C. PURSELL, former Roselle Park teacher, has
been appointed by the Board
of Education to replace Paul
Cherin as physical education
instructor for one year at $2,200.
Mr. Cherin is now in the Navy's
physical fitness program.
"If At First You
Don 'tSucceed"etc
Father Millburn didn't score
Mrs. Foster is sending cards to boys everywhere, overseas and
as a realtor last month for
at home, to let them know they are remembered. Through your both his reported sales of
cooperation no boy will be forgotten. Each branch of the service Township lands flopped before
has a special card so in filling out the blank kindly include the .the deals were closed. Anthony
branch your boy is with. Help to* bring thoughts from home to Vedutis changed his mind as
to the desirability of a piece of
men in service.
ground adjacent to his home
on Mechanic street and Harry
Sllverstein reconsidered his offer of $250 for a plot on Green(Rank)
(Name)
(Serial No.)
wood drive. A $30 deposit was
refunded in the latter instance
and then William J. Jordan re(Address)
newed his offer of $230 which
was accepted subject to ratification at the next Town meet(Service Branch)
ing.
(c/o Postmaster)
(A.P.O. No.)
Return to: Mrs. Eric H. Foster, 49 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, N. J.
THE DEVELOPMENT of war
time courses on the far east
and the pacific area, propaganda of war and the economics of war, as part of the
evening college curriculum are
announced by Dean Norman C.
Miller of Rutgers University
College. The Newark and New
Brunswick centers of University College start September 28.
•
Em Firing — With Junk!
HOLY HOUR devotions at
3:30 P. M. on Sunday, August
9, at Rosary Shrine, Summit
will include solemn
novena
prayers in honor of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin.
The novena opens on the first
Friday of August and will be
made especially for men in
service.
Throw Your Scrap Into the
Fight!
i r i - *m.m iJ
Frozem Pineapple
Cheese Salad
1 tablespoon graulated gelatin
1-2 cup whipped cream
1-2 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons cold water
3 tablesp'ns white cream cheese
1-2 cup boiling pineapple juice
2-3 cup cubed pineapple
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1-4 teaspoon salt
1-2 cup shredded almonds
Soak the gelatin five minutes
in the cold water and dissolve
in boiling juice. Cool and let
thicken slightly, then add the
rest of the ingredients. Pour
into a tray in a mechanical refrigerator and freeze.
MORTGAGE
DWELLINGS
APARTMENT HOUSES
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
•
Bomb the Japs With Junk!
RUBBER STAMPS
[ Page 5 ]
NEW JERSEY REALTY
Millburn & Short Hills Item
Cotrytuuty
249 Main Street
Telephone Millburn 6-1200
830 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. X
Please Avoid
• Unnecessary Calls
hington
200 for 7c
Facial Tissues
25c size I # c
Edward's Olive Tablets
5 0 pads 9 c
Book Matches
25c size IOc
jCuticura Ointment
|Nail Polish Remover IOC size .3 ounces # c
Aspirin Tablets 5
100t 12c
50c size 4 7 c
Quinsana
440 for 25c
Glapp'g Baby Food
Vacuum Bottle
ioc size
f|c
I si/c- tt
— WE SELL WAR STAMPS —
CLOSED NIGHTLY AT 10 P. M.
FBKE M3XIVKRY
>\}WUv*v §>V\*Q Store*
...
*W Millburn Ave.
SALES A U
Millburn 6-0449
Wr
rlTHthe war effort of 28 United Nations
centered upon it, Washington is probably
the busiest city in the world. It is fast outgrowing its physical limits—and Its telephone facilities.
Long distance calls in and out of the
capitoi city have doubled within a year and
are still Increasing as the war effort moves
toward its peak.
Materials for further telephone expansion now go for weapons of war.
To help meet this situation, we ask you
to avoid unnecessary calls to Washington.
If you must call, please be brief and call
when thelinesareleM busy: before 10 A.M.;
12 to 2 P.M.; 5 to 7 P.M. and after 9 P.M.
Your cooperation will do much to help
relieve the congestion on telephone lines
and speed the drive lor Victory.
•
Tmnt in" TB £ TELEPHONE BOUIC' Manjayt
at 9 P.M.' WEAF . KYW
•
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Beauty is your duty girls,
whether you major *in wifely
or war work jobs. This beauty
business keeps us on our toes
more
during deep
summer
weather. Thank goodness Charlotte's Beauty Salon has air
conditioning. It's grand to have
a shampoo, and set under the
most comfortable
conditions.
Charlotte's is closed all day
Saturday.
*
During this month, the Betty
Telfer Studio is having a marvelous sale of their outstanding
merchandise. Here's a chance
to save 2o% on upholstered furniture and 10r', on their rare
accessories. Select a lovely piece
to add tone to your home.
•
You may even be an amateur
"Oscar" in your own kitchen,
but I'm sure you'd welcome a
meal out for a change if it was
tastefully prepared.
The best
place I know, is Barberry Corner Tea Boom on Taylor street.
Lady! Care fondly for your
present refrigerator! Holme's
Refrigerator and Radio Service,
can keep it in good repair for
you. Call the Holmes Brothers
for all electrical work. Tickets
at Millburn Theatre for Mrs.
Francis L. Bayley.
•
Any hot day or night that
your child asks for something
to drink, give him a tall glass
chocolate milk.
Not only
Canoe Brook Farms' c1
milk refreshing and h.
but nourishing as well.
•
If you are in Elizabeth
afternoon and wish to enjoy a
few moments, go over to Pingry
School, sit under a shade tree
and watch the summer school
youngsters having a grand
time playing badminton, archery, handball and other sports.
Live Millburn, Shop Millburn,
Bank Millburn! Standing on
the south east corner a
burn and Main is the Fi
tional Bank, ready to st
your every banking need. Talk
over your financial problems
with them. Let them ad
you on Government Reg*,
including "credit
privilet i
Member F.D.I.C.
•
The Muirfield Shop,
floor at Muir's, East Orange,
shows many signs of interest for
College - b o u n d d a u g h t e r s .
Sweaters galore and skirts to
go with them. Smooth new college suits are arriving daily.
•
It may well be "a cold winter ahead." With rationing
many sides, the oil tank and
coal bin may also suffer. Conserve fuel and reduce dr
your home by insulating v. I
Johns-Manvllle rock wool now.
•
Even with gas rationing
can visit Forbes D
dens. Route 10, at H
Only seven miles \petunia. V . . . — <
Tarjy midst the do:
choice
varieties of lobelias,
marigolds, cupheas and snap
dragons. Select the typtnuals you prefer and order
vcor's fiiir-
Friday
7
8
IO
"HELLO ANNAPOLIS."
Auriint 11-15.
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
Sunday
Saturday
12
II
"TOM BROWN,
Jean
Thursday
13
Parker,
*
SOUTH ORANGE
CAMEO
•
PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE
"THE l'IKATES OF PBNZANCE." Rosemarte Brancato.
Ralph Rteics. Donald Gag*. Paul Reed. AugiAt 7-8. "THK
CHOCOLATE SOT.DrER," otarrinir Dorothy Sandlln. Auintst 10-2S.
*
MAPLEWOOD
MOSQUE—Newark
"C1UE8T IN THE HOUSE." August 7-S.' "YOU CANT
TAKE IT * 1 T H V o r . " Kivil Slone. August 11-17.
*
NEWARK
STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.
"TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT," George
Montgomery, John Button. Laird Cregar, ' WHISPERING"
GHOSTS," Milton Berle, Brenda Joyce. August 7-13.
"BROADWAY," George Ra.lt. Pat O'Brien, Janet Blair,
Marjorle Rambcau: "TWIN BEDS," Joan Bennett, George
Brent, Misrha Auer, E. Truex, Glenrta Farrell, Auguat 14-
ti.
T h a n program* art
• c c u r a t • »t pr*u
time — but Thea-tMs
• umetluti
their minds.
LOEWS, Broad and New Streets.
"CROSSROADS." William Powell, Hedy Lamarr: "THE
VANISHING VIRGINIAN," Kathryn Qrayaon. Frank Morgan, Aucu.st 7-13.
MILLBURN
PARAMOUNT, Market Street.
"SERGEANT YORK." Qan' Cooper, Walter Brennan,
M
v
I I-Milie: "ALL AMERICAN CO-ED," J.
i,-rord. Auguat 8-10. "TEN QENTLEMKN
IKHNT,'
George Montgomery, John
.
WHISPERING GHOSTS," Hilton
*
*
EAST ORANGE
HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrisen.
••REAP THE WILD WIND." R. Milland, J. Wayne,
Piulette Goddard. Raymond Maaiiey. An trust 7-12. "THE
MAGNIFICENT DOPE." Henry Fonda. Lynn Barl, Don
Anteche, Augus. 13-16.
OX THK RHINE. ' Mu.ly Ohri»tian«
iiHU.11
"TORTILLA FLAT," Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr.
John Oarrield. Frank Morgan; "HAYFOOT." Auguat 7.
"JUKE GIRL." Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan. Richard
Whorf; HELLO ANNAPOLIS. ' Tom Brown, Jean Parker,
August 8-11. "MOONTIDE," Ida Luplno, Thomas Mitchell,
Jerome Cowan: "SYNCOPATION." Jackie Cooper. Bonlta
Granville. Adotph Menjou, August 12-11.
11-11.
"AR1<: HUSBANDS NECESSARY," Ray Mllland. Betty
Field; "SWEATER GIRL." Eddte Bracken, June Preuwer,
August 7-12.
BRANFORD, 11 Braniord Place.
•THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE." Joan Crawford,
Melvj,.
August 7-11. "CANAL ZONE." Chester
lorri
I Hubbard
, ,.
•,
UNION
KKO PROCTORS. 116 Market Street.
U a t u r e , R u n Hayworth. J a m e s Q l e a s o n ; "SONS O F
," M, RedeTave, Valerie Holwon. A u t u t a-11.
KK i l l l t l . "
Ann Sh>-rldan. Ronald Reajtan,
Richard
VVhorC;
I!
I
lean P a r k »r. Augunt I S O
"IT HAPPENED IN FLATBU3H," Lloyd Nolan. Carols
Landia; "THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RINQ," Richard Travis.
Hrenda Joyca, Auffuat 7-1 2.
it
ELIZABETH
• iENT, 39 Broad Street.
*
SUMMIT
STRAND
!
Kay Milland, John W
iaasoy;
"ALL AMERICAN"
IWfOrd. August 7-12. "PRIVATE
• Slaters, Joe E. Lewis, Dick Foran
i DOPE," Henry Fonda, Lynn Barl.
1
!
1
'HE
•..y.
•
i
'
•
!'
'.
'
»
RITZ, M48 East Jersey Street.
Auu
LYRIC
•
!
• LAD1KS AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — M»»t«
third Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club Houas, 1SK
Main Street, Millburn.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA'S
CHUIRCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third
Thursday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima
l>lui-e to be named at previous meeting.
MASONIC CLUB —-Meets the first Tuesday of each
munlh In the Masonic Club rooms, Bank Building, Millburn.
MEN'S CLUB — St. Stephen's Church — Meets thud
Thursday of each month — 8:16—Parish House. 136 Main
Htit-et.
MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets secuiid W.ilrwsday of June, October, December, February and April »i
the Barberry Corner Tea Room.
MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth
Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M.
MILLUUKN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Cham;
. .i. i. Tuesday noon for luncheon and program.
I'
10ASTERN STAR, Continental Cbapti-i
Mr-tH first ami third Wednesday of each month. 8 1Knst National Bank Building.
ORDER OF THK AMARANTH—Meets second and fuulth
Thursday uf eaoh month 8 P. M., First National Bank
Buildlntr.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION
meeting, held third Thursday of each month. Wm. Faontlift
Greenwood Drive, secretary.
WASHINGTON
ROCK ROD AND OUN CLUB — MeM«
1
Thursday of each month 8 P. M. RecrestKiu
i r, Taylor I
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meets third Thui
of each month, S P. M First National Bank Building.
WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets seoeud TajJday ol eaoh month except July and August, at 8:3U r. *'
In Wyoming Clnb • House. Linden Street. Arthur Sal
Secretary.
(ipor«e Raft. P i t O'Brien. Janet Blair
"TWIN B E D S , " Joan Bennett, George
B. Trues, Qlenda Farrel, Ausust 7-12
owell
Red Skelton. Bert Lahr
KID
••
B KILLER."
Van Hefllri,
!.».• B o w n u o , Aivuat 13-19
JORDIMIR
u:
inimii
+•
13-19.
VV
AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of aacu
•iunth. 8 P. M., Reoreatlon Building, Taylor Park.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Masts second Tut*.
day of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor
Park.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meats second and fourth
Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima
School Hall.
CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first
Friday of each month at 7:00 o'clock P. M.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge —
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 P, II.,
First National Bank Building.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meeta the first
Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall, Bank Building.
JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets tblrd
Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M.. Recreation Building,
Taylor Park.
K1WANIS CLUB — Mee'.s at Chantlcler every Wednesday noon for luncheon and program.
MADI
Maraha
THK
RLV1
i
.
•w» »"•
.
.
.
EV ENTS
•
k Furan. August
*
M O R R I S I'OW N
COMMUNITY, South Street.
BAND OONCERT. Taylor Park. »vtr
W«dn««dar . , , .
in «•»* at rain concert will b* ulvan In Hlgti aofco*!
AUdltorlusi
- Route 24. Sumiiul . i
• .
by Gus Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 76. U
ner J1.6U. No cover charge. Weekdays minimum J! 50; !»*•
urday
| i
I.I.
:
. . . ; - Boulevard 4
<!
field
,,..
o- 1513) Summit's « ! « • '
|
10c - 80c. Tea serve.i
" v
.Supper 70c. A la carte until 8 P. M.
ii
i
;
—
1 2 0 M i
.1
PARK
. .
Roberl
Taylor.
AUVUJjt
9-tl
Oeort*
WYOM1NO CLUB - Club dinner.
h at T P. M. D a m n and
MEN-S NIQHT at Wyoming Club
• rl***, ping pong and other games, i
JERSEY
Tt.««tr* c ! M l for the sumrasr.
«.H.ond Saturday ot
entertainment follow.
ev.ry Monday ulght
p. M.
.
unday
,,
.»
amii
.
.
,
.
.
•
,
,
Jean Parker. Aucual 11-
SANFORD, SprinRfield Avenue at Sanford.
"MOi 'NTH
Cowan;
ville, A
FROM
.ululi
Thurada
i;r
niir.day from ] P M.
and Friday open from
willt l w
be exc
open
22^.
?,, .
«Pt^n
of
Monday ana
»i<M»nt muoh valuable lafn
« aa black-out curtain*, air raid a:
. . ..
"
i
"•"""
•
• • ! • •
••',',
|
, , ,
i«mk«
,
,;
. .
OaNtoo an.l
•
l i ;
11
»l«w ia by the la»t
.'
of
"A« w .
aad out u y . Germany.
political and bu.l.asiaira. Finland. Sweden. Germany, -Swiu-.««ln and Portugal, it become, clear that
1 again.! u . are almo.1 b«,ond ordinary
H
*
ORANGE
EMBASSY, 349 Main Street.
nry
J
Ihomas
• ••
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•'
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•
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I
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nnsio
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1 d'o«uvr«-
nliniini
weekdays.
•
priced
'
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. .,,." I, |,
-uaghettl
it bDan*
alls I
^•SI"-LII and
ana meat
11
1 |.
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Ij ""
I .-HOOK
• .
In I t a l l a n - A . n . n . " i . H '
''
* .*ry jay. -\ la cart>-. i P"!™ •"
. i les.
i ....!
• •
- .
INN — 1 4 . . .
":;
g o o d eodin E f u r u
, t e a . Luncheon i
dinner J1.00. Supper
•
i
•:
, ; a n d E a g l e . It... '
will be open on
to 9 P. M.; TUMday
10 A . M. to 9 p u
the aama houra u tha
boo It will cloae at wS P. M,
:
,..i:M.,i
|
•
Bun. Auamxt «-H
ntufaa. Richard
•'
.
•
Hunild
••
• il . l a y s .
•
•Idan.
• •••
:
mart supper club. Mace Irish and his orohust™
- »2.60. Saturday W •
»2.76. No couvert. Weekday minimum 11.50. Saturday II.**
CROCKERS — E Old Short Hills Road, Millburn <M«:
burn 6-0928) Historic Homestead near Paper Mill P'*v
luncheon 60c, Dinner 95c - 11.10. Sunday 11.00 - »' -•
, .
"MOONTl
Supper
1
•• •
i
i Miner »1.26 - 12.00. Nick .
n«nd on week-ends.
Mt.
Pleasant
Avemio.
KL'NQSHOLM
_
309
!
i
''
1-9761)
„ Restanraui
•
.11 85c - J1.10. Dinner *160 - !»••
(etwac
ly Lamtrr,
*«n.
"SECRET ABBOT OF
narl. Augun 7-»
MY OAl.
Joyr*.
• • • • "
Cooking, i
CONDOR — 289 West Northfield Avenue, Living"*''"
isston 6-0627) Recently redecorated, nice pla.
*
IK
CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue.
v
ll!
•
' i i
i
• MAIL." Will.,
Nalsh: -MAI.S1
Allen JFHJARO LOVER.
s»ml«-r«: ••P
l
BARBERRY-CORNER — 33 Taylor street, .i
burn ii-1739) Delicious food served and cha< inline »ui
lugs. Luncheon 00c. Dinner $1 and
Denning-.
Mar Dona Id
VIC.
Hunt.
•
.
.
„-:•.,
SSS >
The Millhurn &» SKvt Hills ITEM
1942]
For the next two weeks "The
Chocolate Soldier" will be the
attraction with the same leads
and cast as heretofore.
Scrap Rubber
Totals 5 Tons
The guessing contest is over
and now residents who have
been figgerin' and figecerin' as
to just how much rubber there
was on the pile at Tighe's Service Station at Main and Essex
streets can relax, as the official figures have jurst bttn released.
Proprietor Frank Tighe gives
the total as announced by scrap
rubber headquarters as 9,280
pounds, or nearly five tons.
Over 90 percent of this was donated to the drive by local residents, and Mr. Tighe's cash
outlay for the whole pile was
less than ten dollars.
On receipt of the check in
payment for the rubber, Mr.
Tighe plans to give half .to the
local Red Cross Chapter and
Half to the USO unit. This
means that the two local groups
will each receive $4t>40, Uncle
8am will receive five tons of
dearly-needed rubber, and .local
householders will have gotten
rid of a lot of bulky rubber articles that have been cluttering
up cellar and attic. It sounds
like that fool-proof proposition
wherein everybody profits and
nobody loses.
At The Mosque
"A magnificently funny show"
that was the phrase used by
Time Magazine to describe "You
Can't Take It With You," the
Pulitzer Prize winning comedy
which Bobette and Russell Mack
are bringing to the Mosque
Theatre in Newark for a week's
engagement beginning Tuesday
night, August 11th. This surefire laugh getter, written by
George S. Kaufman and Moss
Hart, will be the first comedy
to play the Mosque since it
opened on July 21.
Playing Grandpa Venderhof
in the Mosque Theatre production one of the most lovable
characters ever conceived for
the stage, will be Fred Stone,
one of America's funniest comedians.
Men are dying for the Four
| Freedoms. The least we can
do here at hame is to buy
War Bonds—10'i, for War
Bonds, every pay day.
•
Now Showing
PiratesPaint
Caning ton Nose
"JUKE GIRL"
HELLO ANNAPOLIS"
And Our
J Hies" Talks
MOTHS
MOSQUE
Send For Our Folder "Safeguard Your Treasures"
1IKST BROADWAY STAGE FLAYS
1 M"«*. B«c. T n s . Nirht. An*. 11th
Moving
FRED STONE in
Storing
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
WITH YOU"
By
Rug Cleaning
Cipu. 8. Kaufman & MOM Hart
With PAULA STONE
Eves. 8:30 (Incl. Sun.)
AOC1 O\)c) i Dc Plam Tmx
Mat. 2:30 Wed. Thurs. Sat.
Floor Coverings
•
Rimback Storage
Co.
Odorless
Dry Cleaning
Cold Storag*
Vault
For Furs
Alterations & Repairing
Millburn Cleaners
Sun. Mat.
WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS
25s
50c, 75 Plus Tar
s«,t Box Orflre (Ma. S-13»l>
Corner Millburn Avenue & Spring Street
Telephone: Millburn 6-2000
Biunbermr's Kntft'i
Sat. t o Mon Aug. 8 - 1 0
"SERGEANT YORK"
Sailing with The Pirates of
<iury Couiter — Joau Letilla
Penzance last week-end ManS<-r It Now at "l*oimliir Price*
ager Prank Carrington of the
"ALL AMERICAN CO-ED"
Playhouse came back with a
red nose, but still on deck.
Tuesday to Friday
This was his story and he
"TEN GENTLEMEN
stuck to it when he told MonFROM WEST POINT"
day night's audience plans of
"WHISPERING GHOSTS"
the Playhouse carry the curWAR BONDS & STAMPS
rent schedule of productions
right up to Christmas.
Now on Sale at This Theatre
MILLBURN, N. J.
."i
K.
\linntr-. Walk
frtinl
l.utl.iiv.
K. M U t t M ; m d I". B, Him *•••!>
a t .Millhurn
Phone SHort Hills 7-3000
Frank Carrington, Director
Beginning Monday, August 10th — for 2 Weeks
I l l l . < . \ \ \M> I I MCI l |. O6CAB S T K U N ' OI'KRDTTA
"THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
DOROTHY " SANDLIN
,
Russia Stops the Nazis." Miss tail the usual fourday Annual
Barbara Ward, Assistant Edi- Convention, originally scheduled
tor "of the "Economist," will give for Atlantic City, In favor of a
a talk on: "The Role of Britain shorter meeting to take place
in the War," on Wednesday, in Trenton on November 6th
August 19th. This series will and 7th. Special features that
A series of talks on "We and close on Wednesday, August would tax the transportation
our Allies" will continue during 26th, with a talk by Mr. James system of the State are also
the month of August, bringing L. McFadden, Business Executive being cancelled.
to Panzer College and the com- and former resident of South
on the topic: "Ecomunity a number of well-known America,
nomic Warfare in South AmerBendix REPAIRS
speakers who will talk on the ica." The public is cordially in"S«e The Marks Bros."
subject of our allies. On Wed- vited to attend these lectures.
nesday, August 5th, M. Georges
RADIO SALES CORP.
•
387 HUUwrn A r a m "
Assle, Professor of French at
THE EXECUTIVE Committee
Millburn 6-0015
Toronto University, Canada,
the New Jersey Education
and General Secretary of France of
Association has decided to cur- ITEM WANT ADS BEING RESULTS.
Forever, will speak on the subject: "France — Two Nations
Against Hitler," at the weekly
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE
chapel program at 10:30 A. M.
AT ONE EXPENSE
On Wednesday. August 12th,
Miss Thelma Nurenburg, author
CAUSE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE.
of "This New Red Freedom,"
OUR
NEW "DEATH TOMB" WILL RID YOUR
will talk on the subject: "Soviet
GARMENTS AND FURNITURE OF THESE
_ _ 1020 Broad Street, ^ ^
PESTS.
t,i:
I in:
I'll; 11|>
01
l-l v/..\NCK"
s i . i n . $l.«3. M.M, M»ls. Wed. It Sat. *:30—56c. »Se.
All .1. .1. HockenJcM Co. Store*.
KreHgo Department Store. NewarK
the Most of
the Peach Season
This is the year to be saving. This is the time to make good use of
everything you have. Take advantage of the peach season. While New
Jersey peaches are plentiful, while they are at their best, can them,
preserve them the way your family likes them best.
Our Home Economics Depart incut can tell you how to
<l<> oven canning. If you wish,
they will furnish the direeApply NOW far axtra
sugar rations for cantions for making jams and
ning or atk a Ham—
Sank* consultant jar
jellies and give you recipes
recipe $ that < all fur
for delicious peach desserts
tubuitutes.
that are easy to make. Ask
for a copy of our Home Economics peach recipe folder.
P V B L I C ^ JSERVICE
A 9OS5
CATULLO'S
FOR FINE
J
<HA main Si.
Millbiirn
Free Delivery
Phone MI-6-OO71.
i OPEN
SUNDAYS
vium NOON
TILL
MIDNIGHT
•ur
WAI SAVINQt
1OM0I AMD flTAMM
The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
t Page 8 J
Rogge poured, the other guests
Including the Misses Marjorie
Rogge, Juanita Dickinson, Dorothy Whitfield, Anna Dale of
Millburn and Betty Smith of
Staten Island, a former roommate of the honor guest at Elmira College.
Mi lib urn
OF THE WEEK
By Edith Clifford
rived on Thursday from New
Orleans, La. on a ten day furlough. He will visit his mothAnnouncement has been made er, Mrs. Haddon Gray of Parkthe marriage of Miss Jac- er avenue, Maplewood. His
queline Gobie, niece of Mrs. fiance Miss Hope Morley, arRussell Lyon of 17 Spring street, rived today from Providence,
to Lieut. L. H. Davenport, of Rhode Island to visit Mrs. Gray
the U. S. Air Force, formerly of for the week-end.
Hartford, Vermont. The ceremony took place in Columbus,
Mississippi on July 25th.
Miss Gobie attended Millburn
High School and is a graduate
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Townshend
of Hartford, Vermont, High of 33 Parkview drive, gave a
School. The couple will make buffet supper on Sunday. Their
their home in Salt Lake City, guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Utah, where Lieut. Davenport John Bush of Hemstead, L. I.,
will be stationed
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Voogd of
Plainfleld, Miss Lucile Parry
Mrs. Alex M. Vlrgien of 47 and Doland of Brooklyn.
•
Milton street, will move about
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. MacPherSeptember 1st to Cleveland, for
the duration, where her son, son, and their son, Douglas, of
Alex R. Virglen is located. He 34 Rawley place, have made a
U with the firm National Car- short visit to the Poconos.
bon Corp.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman KreitMr. and Mrs. Henry A. Feu- ler and sons Paul and Hobart
stel, formerly of 4 Bodwell ter- of Walnut avenue and Miss
race, moved on Wednesday, to Grace Barbour, left on Tues291 Millburn avenue, where they day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wllwill make their home for the lard L. Hults at their summer
On
duration. Mrs Feustel was home at Lake Mohawk.
home this week to move but is Monday, Mrs. Kreitler gave a
nmer on their surprise luncheon and movie
in honor ot Haul's
.
. .
ustel
birthday. Oui
iiided
joins her week-ends.
his brother Hobart Kreitler,
Miss Alice Berstler of 275 Jack Smith, Jack Crites, Robert'
berlain, Arthur Rogers,
Millburn avenue, left on Wednesday for Asbury Park, where Edward Clausner and Th*od
she will spend a two weeks' va- Stieve.
cation. She la the daughter of
•
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Berstler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pikaart
of Myrtle avenue, returned on
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Decker Wednesday from a vacation
.and children Mari-joe and spent In Vennutreal,
Franklin, have moved from 18 Canada.
Bodwell terrace, to their farm
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Millard of
In Long Valley.
South Mountain road will leave
*
Saturday for Lord's Point,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Freiman Conn., to stay until after Labor
of Millburn avenue, have re- Day. Their daughter, Btmlci
turned from Peekskill, N. Y. entertained five little friends
Mrs. Freiman has concluded a on Tuesday in honor of her
ten days' stay; Mr. Freiman
eighth birthday.
was there for the week-end.
•
•
Ralph Lennord, son of Mr.
Corp George J. Coburn Jr., a and Mrs. Lennord of Walnut
member of Troop B, 102nd Esie has the position of
x Troop Cavalry, Fort Jack- Doctor's Orderly at Camp Kenson, 8. C. has spent a furlough Etiwa-Pec in Sussex County
h his parents Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey.
burn of 510 Millburn avenue,
who are summering at the
Musconetcong cottage.
Corp.
Coburn left on Thursday to return to Port Jackson. He exMrs. A. H. Dohn of New York
ts soon to be transferred to
spent last week-end as
Hying school as an aviation
cadet as he recently passed en- the guest of Mrs. H. H. Gullitrance examinations for the son of Linden street.
•
ing cadet corps and his
Miss Rowena Hermann, for^fer has betn approved.
ffdwin H. Robnet, son of Mrs. merly of Pine stre»
H. Robnett of. Elm street is tained at her home in
a t Camp Red Cloud on Lake Orange on Monday evening at
a personal shower in honor of
Champlaln, New York.
Miss Rena Wolcott, formerly of
•
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beumee Short Hills, who was man
o 2nd I
and son Gary of Millburn aveCarl Frederick Rogge Ji Mrs,
nue, left on Monday to •
Mrs. Beuraee's mother, :
James Rutter in La
Mass. Next week the Beaux
k Hutu Brit,"
i Mrs. Rutter, plan to go
York Beach, Me., for a stay.
RADIO SALES COKP.
.
i
XtOTS*
•
Millburn t>-0015
Naval Aviation Cadet Haddon
ay, formerly of Millburn, ar-
Da venport- Gobie
South Mountain
Wyoming
Washer REPAIRS
Jo Ann Sawyer
ToMarryAug.29
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mitch
ell and daughter, formerly 0
Kansas City, Missouri, are no*
residing on Pine terrace.
*
Miss Hubbard
Honored
Miss Carol Hubbard of Mountain avenue, who will be married August 15 to Edward L.
Newcomb of Waltham, Mass.,
was honored at two parties last
Saturday In the afternoon, Mrs.
Robert Wilkinson of Scotch
Plains, the former Miss Phyllis
Cook of Wyoming, gave a surprise shower in her honor.
Following the afternoon party
Miss Dorothy Whitfield of Wyoming avenue, gave an out-door
supper party and surprise linen
shower. Miss Whitfield will be
an attendant at Miss Hubbard's
wedding.
*
Plans have been completed
for the marriage of Miss Jo Ann
Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of Myrtle
avenue, to John Nix Hager, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hager
of Cranford. The ceremony will
take place in Wyoming Presbyterian Church at 4 P. M., with
Rev. Ralph Read, officiating. A
reception will follow at the
Sawyer home.
Miss Jane Sawyer will be her
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. R.
sister's maid of honor and
bridesmaids will include the Schulze, formerly of Montclair,
Misses Phyllis Clarke of Short have moved into their new
Hills,
Marilyn
Wright
of home at 104 Chatham road.
Oleahs, N. Y.; Sylvia Scheitlln They have an infant son, Richof Maplewood and Elizabeth ard Frederick Schulze.
•
Hay of Pottsville, Pa. Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Read
Hager will be his brother's best
have moved from York, Pa., to
man.
Pine terrace, west. The Reads
*
have a son Roland Jr. and
The Misses Jean Kern and daughter Jean. Roland, who is
Virginia Moore of Mountain an Eagle Scout at the age of
avenue are at Brenton Woods, 14, Is attending Camp Ganago,
New Jersey.
York County.
•
•
Mather Neill who is in his
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bonfield
third year in Medical School and son Johnny, have moved
at the College of Physicians and to their new home at 16 Pine
Surgeons, Columbia University, terrace, east.
They formerly
spent last week-end with his resided in East Orange.
mother, Mrs. Mather Neill of
•
Wyoming avenue.
The residen.ce at 9 Eimwood
Mrs. Seymour Tucker of 665 place, has been purchased by
Ridgewood road, recently en- Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Niebained her nephew, Frederick ling, who have moved here
L. Darley of Fort Washington, from East Orange.
Md., who is attending Officer's
Mrs. Isador Rosenthall and
mining School there.
children Henry, Jerald and Sum
san, are now residing at 530
E. S. Thompson of 2C Oakdai
avenue, has ended a week's va- Wyoming avenue. The Rosen thalls have come from Hillside.
cation at Lake Oquaga, N. Y.
•
a
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. SelkingMr. and Mrs. Douglas Merrtaxn of Myrtle avenue have haus who formerly lived in Nutiounced the birth of a son ley, have moved to 58 Southern
on July 28 at Orange Memorial Slope drive. They have two
Hospital. He has been named sons, George and Charles.
•
«
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Dudley
•
Miss Eleanor Albee of Linden and three sons Carlton Jr.,
street, Is spending the month Robert and Eugene, formerly of
of August in Winchester, Mass. Haddonfield, have moved to
i mill at 11 Mountain
Lieutenant David Weaver Jr. their i
of Edgewood Arsenal, Md., spent View road.
•
last week-end as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker
Miss Kay O'Brien of Chestnut
street. Arriving today will be and daughter Ella, have moved
Mary Belle Price of Madi- from Irvington, to their new
son Beach, Conn., and William home on Silver Springs road.
Duncan of Philadelphia, who
new home at 44 Martinwill spend the week-end as Miss
ioad, has been bought by
O'Brien's guests. On Saturday
aid Mrs. Raymond Pring,
night, she will entertain in their
who have moved here from West
honor.
Oran t . n,,-•• have a daughter,
•
rol.
LOCAL JUNIOR Red Cross
•
Chapter is in urgent need of
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Klehm
old bath towels to be used for
•
have moved from
making supplies for the Casualuge, to their new home '
at Christ Church. at 8 Ridge terrace.
All "
ill be gladly acled at Red Cross Headquar1
. 35G Millburn avenue.
New Arrivals
Ration Board
(Continued from Page one)
From this it can easily\
seen the time, tires and gasoline consumed if all were forced
to make the Maplewood trip
would be no trifling matter.
As a matter of fact the time
element would be materially
increased over the existing arrangement in that the one
board would then be catering
to a population of close to 60,000
Instead of 13,000.
Appeal procedure for the
guidance of persons whose gasoline applications receive adverse
decisions from War Price and
Rationing Boards was outlined
this week by OPA headquarters.
Such adverse decisions, OPA
advised, may be appeah
the State Director of the Office of Price Adm
within thirty days. The appal
in writing setting forth th
plicant's objections to the decision and the grounds foi
appeal must not be sent directly to the State Director, ii
emphasized. The -appeal
be filed with the War Price and
Rationing Board which is then
required to transmit the appeal
together with all its records on
the case to the State Director
within three days of receipt. A
State OPA bulletin instructing
local boards in correct procedure, outlines the appeal proce
as follows:
"The State Director may n
quest the applicant to appear
before him or to furn h
additional information as he
may deem pertinent. The State
Director shall render m
ion on the appeal within
days after receipt of ;i
ment and record, and, in
of apparent emergency,
twenty-four hours, if possible
He shall promptly notify I
applicant and the Bonwriting, of his decision. I:
Board is reversed or mo
by the State Director, the i
shall be remanded to the Boai
for a'ctlon consb
decision."
•
Throw Your Scrap
Fight!
CHARILRtD
HOMES FOR SALE
«W
millburn — 99 Linden ««re*tt «WJJJ
of Sagamore Road - * *??
bath — hot air beat — "
— plot 100x100 — IT .BOO.
Short Hlll» - *l«rto * ' " • " « , / Wayxlda — 7 roomi mi * m \ w
sleeping porch
gteam »*"' . . £
nara.e - plot tOSHOO - » 1I
Also others. Auk for Brt,
LOAN
SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP.
PICTURES FRAMED
IN THE KSTABLISHMENT
tftisticallj iinisht-il with
r type mouldings to hare wHh the sub
Decorative Painters Supplies
3»
MUlban. A , , ,
ifUibnn 8-1881
119
S
)
F«ll*)
Street.
South Orange 2-4000
FIREPROOF
BOMB PROTECTED
STORAGE
The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM
[August 7, 1942]
the winners. Suffice It to say
that both watermelons disappeared in a hurry. A water polo
match was also staged, and kept
the spectators on the edges of
their seats.
The entire festival was directed by the Park Life Guard,
Russell Thompson, who is planning to enter the Navy on August 14th. The judging was done
by Jack Becker, Bill Winner,
and Doc Goldbrown. The starter was John Caffrey.
First Class and also walked off
with a special prize donated by Pickled Cherries
Patrolman Harry Lyon. His
high score was 93. Chief Wade 1 quart large sour cherries
expressed himself as being well
pleased with the scores posted 1 tablespoon salt
The Recreation Department's
by the Auxiliaries. The win- Vinegar
Cold water
annual Water Festival, held at
ning scores follow:
Taylor Park Lake on WednesFirst Class — Lt. J. Swankie,
Select perfect cherries with
day, was witnessed by a crowd
93; D. Bias, 92; Sgt. R. Smith, the stems on. Wash them well
of about 400 delighted specta87; B. Rosbach, 87. Second Class and pack into sterile glass
tors. The delightful weather,
—A.
MacDougall, 86; Capt. H. quart jar. Add the salt and fill
flying pennants, and natural
Wright, 80; Sgt. P. Schreiber, jar with a solution of equal
beauties of the Park gave the
77;
N. Heymann, 75. Third parts vinegar and cold water.
event a perfect setting.
Class — H. McKeever, 81; H. Seal and store in a cool, dark
Jacquith, 78; Sgt. R. Worten- place. Approximate yield: One
The feature attraction was
dyke, 65; Corp. N. Gentile, 62. quart jar.
provided in a diving exhibition
Fourth Class — M. Freiman, 79;
by Adrian Hatcher, New Jersey
A. Ecklund, 73; K. Hoag, 73;
AA.U. Senior High and Low
G. Morrow, 63. Mystery Prize —
Board Diving Champion, and
Corp G. Dunn.
Janet Timken, of Short Hills,
New Jersey A.A.U. Junior Low
After the shoot the men adIn the recently held pistol
Board Diving Champion. After shoot of the Auxiliary Police journed to Doerr's" Grove for re"See The Marks Bros."
delighting the crowd with ex- Reserves, held on the Police freshments.
RADIO SALES CORP.
amples of how they won their Range, L i e u t e n a n t Joseph
•Xti Mlllban A n m
«
honors on the diving board, the Swankie took first prize in the
Millburn 6-0015
Bomb
the
Japs
With
Junk!
two teamed up to give a water
ballet routine that hit the high
spot lor the day.
Elihu Monica, in the guise of
Professor I. Q. Zero, brought
plenty of chuckles to the watchers with his examples of how
not to swim and dive. The coat
lianger, which he evidently forgot to remove frpm the swallow-tail coat he wore throughout his performance caused him
trouble aplenty as it caught on
guide lines and diving-board.
Several races were held during the afternoon, the results
of which were as follows. Bonnet Relay for Girls, won by
Ruth Thomas and Catherine
Balbo; Hobo Race for Boys, Bob
Huggan; 50-yard Free Style for
Qlrls 11 and 12, June Currey;
Boys 11 and 12, Salvatore Consales; Girls 13 and 14, Estelle
.Classis; Boys 13 and 14,
Boots dc Palma; 100 yard Free
8tyle for Girls 15 and over,
Isabel Malvossi; Boys, Ben Palumbo.
Two watermelon scrambles
were held but they resulted in
such a real scramble that the
judges were unable to pick out
1 TaylorPark
Water Festival
Police Reserves
Hold Shoot
»
9I
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Hominy And Chicken
Browned hominy slices go
mighty well with fried chicken.
Pour the thick cooked hominy
into a mould such as baking
powder can or shallow, narrow
bowl (first rinsed in cold water).
Cool and chill, then slice
it,
sprinkle with flour and
brown in fat.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS OR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
25 FOR $3
EACH ADDITIONAL COPY
Millburn & Short Hills Item
U* Main St..
MUlban, N. J.
WAR RISK
INSURANCE
fire insurance policy
does not cover loss caused
hv invasion or bombing,
even though fire ensues. For
rate-; and information about
war risk insurance, consult
Craig & Seymour Co.
Short Hills Ave., Short Hills
Short Hills 7-3488
7tne
Individualized
PERMANENT WAVES
EXPERTLY DONE BY
MALE AND FEMALE
OPERATORS
Sr.oo
»'
A
JS)
"
h
8
. . . Who Doesn't Work Here Any More
You're in the Army now, Johnny.
You're risking your life for us at home.
We want you to know we aren't forgetting.
We want you to know your job's waiting for you.
And that, small as our contribution is compared with yours, we're all
making one the best we can — in civilian defense, Red Cross, USO or
whatever we're individually equipped to do.
WE'RE OUT FOR VICTORY, JOHNNY, AND FOR YOU!
And there's not one of us who doesn't think of you when pay day comes
and we save part of our pay in U. S. Stamps and Bonds. We're not proud
of it, Johnny — except that it helps you get the fighting equipment you
need.
It's just the least we can do, Johnny, but we're doing it 100 percent.
IV MORE AMI MORE AMI 31 O R E
I . S. WAR HOXOS «n.i STAMPS
IBUTKH in
ifty C«nts Each
PALERMO
A Main St.
An Open Lc*ttf<*r hi J o h n n y
MI 8-2128
UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY
RESIDENT EMPLOYEES
MILLBURN, N. J.
'age 10
o-o<><><><><><><><><><><><><><>»»»» • • » • • < » » • • • < » » • •
The
M1LLBURN &*
SHORT HILLS
oooooooaxxxxx
ITEM
,rt Hills ITEM
Defense
in
The News
Signs for Sector Headquarters
are being distributed. Blue signs,
white lettering with A.R.W. insignia. Residents should familiarize themselves with t h e lo-"The time has come," the Walraa
"To talk nf many things;
cation of their sector headquar- or
shoes — and ships — and mallni » .
ters. Signs painted by Miss Bar- Of oshbugiss _ and kings."
bara Hobson, A.W.V.S.
O-CXXXXXXXXXXX
Founded in 1888
TH1B MIL.LBURN and SHORT RILLS ITEM*Is published •Terr Frl*»» by
TM Item Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation, at U S Main
Street. Mlllburn. N. J. Editor. H. O. More.
Advertising; Manager.
WJltaxd H. Baetxner Official newspaper of the Township of MtUburn
Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid: One year two dollars; six months,
one dollar: payable In advance. Blncle ooplee five csnts each. Entered
In the Poet Office In Mlllburn, N. 3 . a s Second-Class Mall Matter.
(Official
Notices
or meetings,
rourses. dates and general Information In regard to Local Defense will
be found In this column each week.)
Editor, The Item:
The following editorial from
a
recent issue of the WashingMillburn's defense headquarton
Post is so current and to
ters is located at Town Hall, in
the
point
I wish you might find
the large meeting room on the
space
for
it in The Item.
second floor. Telephone MlllMRS. W. Short Hills
burn 6-1300.
The Walrus
Washington zoning laws must
be terribly lax.
Millburn won't stand for
things they get away with there
without a peep.
m
This week Millburn Residents
"POLITICAL PROFITEERS"
Take this matter of turning
will see the first victory bicycles
"The young aviator, decorated the White House into a two
in use in the Township..
for gallantry in the Pacific, sat family — Could that be done
The four qualifying appli"They Shall Have Music" was a news heading in last week's cants for the first quota were looking at a newspaper, in in Wyoming? I'll s a y not.
Item and the following story had to do with gathering up old three men and one woman, Mrs. Washington.
Of course they may not have
" 'Looks to me like all Washmusic recordings that the men in the armed services may gain George L. Lewis, who as Vicev
put
in two kitchens which
enjoyment from them.
Chairman of Disaster Relief of ington cares about is passing
There are so many little things we can do to help win this the Millburn Red Cross will be the buck on wages and prices,' seems to be the one cardinal
war that the gathering up of old and worn records need not sur- greatly aided in her work as he said. 'I wish some of these sin.
m
prise.
she has many trips back and guys could talk to the boys who
It would serve the Pres right
Hardly an Army or Navy man, probably, but owned or had forth to the various First Aid were a t Pearl Harbor, the Coral if he had to fill out one of
free access to a radio or some form of tune making device. Now Posts, Casualty Hospital and Sea and Midway. They would those landlord blanks now so
they are in camps with limited facilities in entertainment and if Headquarters to complete the find out damn quick what those popular with local property
we can give them music it may save them from turning to some Purchases and Supplies of boys are thinking about. They owners.
would find out that American
of the broadcast programs we ourselves tune out.
which she is in charge.
boys are dying because we
Just as residents scraped around for old iron and.for rubber,
And just suppose the Hopkins
It is hoped that there will
they can now get rid of some more unwanted stuff and turn it to soon be enough bicycles and an haven't got a plane that will go family filed claims of rent
good account. Put your contribution of old records in any one of enlarged quota for the Town- as high as a Jap Zero or be profiteering agin the Chief
maneuvered as quickly. But I
several barrels around town.
ship, especially for women who don't suppose a politician would Magistrate.
give so generously of their time care about that. They are too Its fortunate the White House
and effort, using their gasoline busy with their political pro- was all done over before prioriand tires in the war work they fiteering, getting votes for ties so the new tennants will
are doing.
themselves instead of helping have no kicks about the wall
paper, the way the floors look
Now t h a t we have filed our income tax blanks, signed up for The Millburn Township Citi- to win the war.'
and the oil burner.
sugar, twice for gasoline; and seen the blanks landlords are filling zens Committee of the USO is
*
out we should begin to have a pretty fair conception of what we showing the first part of the "That is a devastating phrase
that
boy
used
—
'political
proTheir
only
legitimate kick
are fighting for.
motion picture "A Trip Through
Residents of Axis countries long have wrestled with these India" for the entertainment of fiteering.' When one thinks of that I can see is for the recomplex and numerous government reports and it is to free the boys a t the 102nd Cavalry a profiteer the mind turns to turn of that rubber mat Harold
them and retain our own freedom from more and more registering Armory, West Orange, Thurs- the producer seeking exorbitant Ickes swiped during the >
profits, the labor leader feath- drive.
and filing that we have gone to bat.
day evening, August sixth at
*
There Is no
all the
public employee 8:30 P. M. A comic will com- ering his own nest, the bloc
lobbyist defying public interest.
Speaking of rubber, what
ran think of as b<
to nnd incorporating in flanks of this plete the program.
nature. Neither is there any making head or tail of what its all The second part of the pic- "But isn't the representative about the piles th<
of the people who dodges a dealers are getting whih
about.
ture will be shown two weeks
vital war issue because of a de- sit and wait for the accm
The war may be costly but if we can finally emerge with a from this date.
sire to find favor for selfish lated stuff to be carted i
few simple forms for telling the government our business it will
claiming plants?
be cheaply won.
Food for victory — Depart- reasons equally as guilty?
Most gas station owners and
ment of A.W.V.S. has hitherto
"For weeks the November
been known as "Agriculture elections have thrown an ever attendants were sick enough as
and Growing for Victory." We increasing shadow on every war was without having rubberoid
are now to be known as "Food development in W a s h i n g t o n . hemorrhoids wished on
for Victory" to correspond with Most members of Congress are for the duration.
Who ever thought the Hatch act would reach into every little all groups carrying out the in- now home building political
Mrs. Walrus and I celebrated
unity to touch the lives and aspirations of resident patriots structions of the U. S. Depart- fences.
our
34th anniversary last week.
ing gratuitously in a war emergency.
ment of Agriculture.
"They
are
assuring
farmers
she
allowing as how our wedWe had always thought the law was intended to prevent unOne of the most serious
due campaign expenditures and the building up of an office hold- shortages the country is suf- that there will be no ceiling on ding day seemed like yestertheir products. They are assur- day.
Ing caste to Influence elections.
fering from is that of Farm
It seems both odd and amusing that a United States senator Labor. We can and should help ing labor there will be no ceilI don't know whether
may run for governor without contravening the act but a non- here. Register all able hands ing on wages, far from it. They puts me in a class with trained
are
telling,
voters
that
there
salaried Ration Board member for instance, may not run for through your nearest U .S. Emneed be no concern about tires seals or if I'm just
Town Clerk.
ployment Agencies or Farm and gasoline. They are assur- easy to get along with.
Mr. Widmayer may win a repiieve In the present instance In Bureaus.
ing parents that 18-year-olds
that there Is every indication he will not have to "actively camI signed her "on in 1008 and
Only two days more in which will not be drafted.
paign for public office."
helped her get her mate's li"In the meantime the plight cense. Now she's master and I
If no opposition develops he crn remain inactive or if opposi- to get out your old phonograph
of
the United Nations on every just spend my time ashore pullrecords.
Getting
them
out
tion comes from the Democratic side of the family It again need
important to you because of battle front is critical.
not cause him to bestir himself.
ing crab grass.
"In the meantime the threat
If OPA's Interpretation of the Hatch act is to be accepted at the storage space and release.
comes
Any way to date we
its face, future candidates for public office will be pretty well con- But a hundred times more im- of ruinous inflation
closer
to
reality
day
by
day. the subs, mines and bombs o
portant
is
the
need
of
the
men
d to sufferers from sleeping sickness.
in the armed forces for music Businesses are closing, meat two major wars and never had
and relaxation. Every broken becomes scarce, every index a shipwreck. Her skippering (
battered, scratched old record shows black trouble closer — mine, take your choice.
turned in means the possibility not because leaders do not realof making a new record for a ize the truth but because poli- a terrific shock.
In a rain storm such as that of last week no municipality can camp full of men, hungry for tics, and- vote*s, and November
"America demands in i
possibly guard against all property damage. Water falling faster the voice of home and our
the same courage that its i
than the ground can take it up, is bound to run off and to the thought of them.
"The Post submits that poli- are demonstrating on a doze
low points.
Hillside has collected 5,000 ticians are going to find out far-flung battlefronts.
Olenwood residents are investigating conditions in that area records in the drive! Where is that the main concern of
"Our young aviator mad'
and rightly so. There is no contributor to the storm drain cost Millburn? Pretty good, but not American farmers and workr potent observaf
men
today
is
for
their
country
there but will await with interest a report by its association.
good enough yet. Two more
in
battle you lei
Prom reports VanWlnkle brook was confined to Its course and days. Get busy friends! Bring and their sons in airplaru
and you act quick <"
ships
and
behind
guns.
Its flood waters held in bounds. This major cause of past damage everything you have down to
dead.'
was controlled which was the main accomplishment sought in the the Fire House and make a
"The Post submits that
"Is UJ
ill ': ;'
storm drain.
record for Millburn, new records only political speech American
i leaders?
voters will listen to in this elec- our i
Last week was a real test of the installation and a report of for our boys!
tion is for fen •
"The Post thi ks th>
its functioning .will be based on experience, not theory.
*
"Americ
mu ; <• '
Identification cards are being on every front in the bn. ie
i at
of
winning
the
war.
course
in
Cardiology
under
Dr.
Issued
to
members
of
the
Civilaction
on
wage.v
"
DR. E. H. MACPHERSON of
"The Post subn.
any rubber, airplau
ian Defense Corps who have
•
34 Rawley place, is a t Harvard Paul D. White.
mfort
completed
all requirements. politician whi
i. 30,000 feet, and on will
University, for t h e month of
and profit are for
These
must
be
carried
a
t
all
other
vital Issu
'
t, where he is taking a
Bomb the Japs With Junk!
American mind today li
;
times.
"They Shall Have Music
What We Fight For
The Hatch Jet Tent
Glen wood Checks Up
[August 7, 1942]
The Millburn &* Short Hills ITEM
Warders Trim
All-Stars
* SPORTS
score tied 4 to 4 in the Seventh,
Calantone clinched the win
with a triple driving in Kelly
with the winning run.
Junior. Baseball Team Standing
Won
Lost
Seventh Ward
7
0
Cardinals
3
3
Springfield
2
4
Yankees
2
3
Cubs
l
5
•
[Page.n )
At POSEW
fAY SON. YOUR POP . I BUY U.S.WAR BONDS
IS JUST ABOUT THE *
VKSIREE-ANb WATCH t
SMARTEST MAN I KNOWMONEY <5ftOW/— - ^
The Seventh Ward Baseball
Club, leading team in the Millburn Recreation League, defeated a select group of AllPaulas, 2 0 - 1
Stars in a Thursday afternoon
baseball classic.
Fans who turned out at TayThe score was 11 to 7 with
lor Park for the ball game on
the 7th Ward scoring 4 runs in
Sunday went home thinking
the first Inning on hits by R.
they had seen a track meet inPolicarpio, Spriggs, Szmans, and
stead, as the Millburn Indians
A. D'lonno. D'lonno not only
romped home on the long end
HE U6E0 TO BE EXTRAW- * THEM bAYS IS « ,
pitched a sweet ball game for
of a 20 to 1 score. The opposithe
victors,
but
banged
out
3
A6ANT
AMb SQUANDER
tion (so-called) was furnished
^ jfiONE FOREVER/ +
straight hits. Teddy Szmans
ALLHlSbOlKH-—
by the Paula Association of
also hit well for the Warder's.
Jersey City.
The All-Stars used 18 men
After the Chiefs scored ten
in the 0 inning ball game. Ditimes in the fourth, onlookers
Palma was relieved by Jack
brought out their stop watches
In the only game played this Crites in the third inning.
and busied themselves in timing week in the Recreation Depart- Crites pitched well until Pearrunners as they scored, no ment's Business Men's Softball son took over in the sixth. Pearsport remaining in the simple League, the Firemen downed son slashed out three hits for
matter of banging out base hits the Homely Men 3 to 1. Mon- the All-Stars.
and scoring runs. Nineteen day and Tuesday night's games
The All-Stars scored most of
safeties were recorded by the were "both rained out.
V.
—Courtety Chicago Tribune Syndicate.
their runs in the later innings,
official scorer
WSS-421 ft
The Firemen scored a run in but could not overcome the
Cal Ehehalt pitched another each of the 1st, 4th, and 6th large lead piled up by the
good game for Chuck Ward's innings on hits by Van Bus- champion Seventh Warders.
High School graduates v
disciples, limiting the Paulas kirk, Marcantonio, White, Fishtwo years of science and mathSignal
Corps
Courses
•
to four scattered singles, while er and Rupprecht. Van Buskirk,
matics will be eligible for
striking out fourteen.
the Firemen's fireballing pitchAn opportunity to train for course.
the Signal Corps Enlisted ReIn an effort to locate a team er held the hapless Homely Men
After enrollment, the student
serve in tuition-free evening is expected to pass the physical
able to offer more opposition to 4 hits, while his teammates
courses offered by the Rutgers examination of the Signal
to the Indians, the Recreation garnered 9 of the hospitable
University War Training Office Corps, and is sworn in aa
Department has made no an- flinging of Nick Gentile.
Club Standings
in over 30 cities in the state, is Signal Corps Enlisted Reserve.
nouncement of whom the Chiefs
Straub and Clark were rewill meet this Sunday, other
Won
Lost turned winners of the first announced in a joint statement Upon completion of the coi
than to promise that there will Wyoming
1
0 flight in the semi-final match issued by the University and he enters active duty and is
a game, and the competition South Mountain
1
0 of the Millburn Township Golf the 2nd Service Command Sig- sent to a Signal Corps Replacebe keener. The game will Firemen
1
1 Tournament, and will play In nal office, Governors Island, ment Training Center for 13
New York. Men, 18 to 45 years weeks of basic training required
get under way at Taylor Park Homely Men
0
2 the finals.
of age, who are physically fit of all enlisted men and officer
at 3.
Beechcroft
0
0
In Flight No. 2 of the Mill- and citizens of the United candidates.
While there, he
burn Golf Championship, A. States, and who enroll in the may apply for Officer CandiKaspereen defeated H. Lyons Rutgers course in Fundamen- date School and a commission
in the semi-final round 4 to 3. tals of Radio and enlist in the of second lieutenant.
and in the same round E. Faen- Signal Corps Enlisted Reserve,
The Radio Division of the
za defeated F. Keenan. In the will be permitted to remain on Rutgers Engi
Science
final round Kaspereen defeated inactive duty status until the and Management War Training
Faenza 10 and 9 to win the completion of the course.
Office Is now receiving appliSeventh Ward continued their
Trie New Jersey State Public flight.
Opening dates in the various cations for the course. Accordunbroken string of victories by Courts Tournament will be held
Flight No. 3 Farnham reached
defeating the Cubs 14 to 6 and Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the semi-final round by de- centers will be announced as ing to Professor Maurice
Springfield 8 to 7, in the Jun- August 14, 15 and 16th at the feating N. Marcantonio 3 and soon as classes are formed, Chaffee, associate director of
with all classes in operation by the program, written applicaior Baseball League.
Taylor Park Tennis Courts in 2, and John Morris reached the September 19. Classes will be
tion can be made through
Springfield had victory in Millburn, New Jersey.
same round by defeating J. held three evenings a week. office for the next three weeks
their grasp with but two outs,
Entrants must be winners or Tombyll.
to go in the seventh inning. runners-up of local tournaHpringfield was leading 7 to ments in order to be eligible for
5, but a walk by Weidner, sin- entry into the State TournaTHERE'S NO RISK
Kles by Speranzo and Olempio, ment. Entry blanks and entry
IN BUYING PRINTING
•ind a long triple by Angelo fees must be mailed in to DayJUST STICK TO A
Dllonno brought across the win- ton Jones, chairman of the
GOOD PRINTER AND
ning runs to save the Warders Tennis Committee, Millburn, N.
unblemished record.
J. not later than Sunday, AuSPECIFY
Sheldon Eisenberg defeated
Springfield fell upon the sev- gust 9th.
Milo Schroeder 6-3, 6-4, to win
rnth Ward hurler for six big
the Junior Men's Tournament
runs in the fifth inning on four
and will represent Millburn in
walks and hits by Calantone, Taylor Park
the State Tournament as the
Deitrich and Gincley. Dilonno
Junior Men's Entry. Paul Silcontinued his great hitting pace
bersher defeated John McColby getting a triple and a single
lum 6-1, 10-8 to win the boys'
iee times at bat.
tournament and will represent
Antoinette Fandella was de- Millburn in the Boys' Division.
Seventh Ward downed the
Cubs easily 14 to 6, scoring nine clared the winner in a hop- Kenneth Boehme defaulted to
runs in the first inning. Dilon- scotch tournament held in Tay- William Umstaedter entitling
no collected three hits for the lor Park. Jennie Cappala and Bill to be the Men's entry.
Warders while Ted Szmans, C. Friith Reino reached the semiIn the Women's Division,
s
Priggs, D. Paciflco and Wein- finals but lost out to Rose Bof- Florence O"Mara subdued Alice
fa, runner up and Antoinette
W collected two apiece.
Brrstler 6-1, 8-4, thereby enFandella champion.
. . . ia youri when we print your letterheads, envelopes,
The Cardinals continued to
titling her to represent MillOn
Thursday
the
girls
hiked
folders
and booklets. We give your work the distinction
« Springfield put the fin-*
burn in the State Tournament.
oi pleasing typography, clean press work, and high quality
touches to them 5 to 4. up to Washington Rock where
•
lr
> a well pitched ball game for thry had lunch and played
paper... we put fine craftsmanship into every job and use
ORDRR TO UMtT
>ides Springfield got four games after which they contini
their
Jaunt
around
and
i oft Pearson while the CarJuly IT. 1MJ
M the mountain.
KIBE RAMO, « « t « d .
finals collected three hits from
:<l«r
of
BUOVOi •"•
PAPERS
1
IMptrlch and Onions. With the
i*t* of the Oountr
Indians Scalp
Firemen Trounce
Homely Men
Golf Matches
In Final Round
Warders Win
State Tennis
Tzvice; 8- 7, 14-6 Tournament
State Tennis
F.ntnes Found
ASSURED SATISFACTION . . .
USE
ll
i-TBD
SATi
LEOAL NOTICE
ASCERTAINING
•
01
I >rtTi<i
-I
IM-ni.N
STRKl
D
[1AI
mwARi
IN
HI]
Oi
I-III
r t 11 , i •, O F
1
'
ERTA1
;
I;
UUACBNT
DO
SAI1
' " ' ! ' ' • '•
.I.LFXIEK
rO H A V E
'•'*••
' ' i - : i u . • \ - n :r>
TO
PUBLIC
.'. . '
'••
I
BT
i i ry.
The Ordinance, of which the foreB«lng Is the title, n a p w n d on final
• oilar BKftlni
,
. • ,•
-, .
. . .
M iihui • • • ! • : •
i , . •
... i d a t
1
••
;
•
'
i•
•
i
. 'i^hlp
i
I
\TA •• ••• I
August.
•
fLARE
Chairman
;
M Uil
I
.',
•
.
1
•
•
,
-
|
1
of
I
••ex. l'"« day mad*, on the application of th» underalffned. Executor of
sad deceased, notice 1s hereby clvm to
the creditors of eaJd <Jec*a»ed. to «x'tie »ubecrtb«r under oath or
pfftrmatlon. their «->»lm« and demand*
airainx the estate ot aatd deceaued.
In • » monttia from this date, or
iher "HI be forever barred from proae• ut me" or recoverlnc th* same aaalnat the
subscriber.
SIDNEY RAMO,
l i t So. 13th Street.
Newark. N. J.
to. AUK. 7. 14. t l . I t
to give your "printed salesmen" more selling power.
BUY YOUR PRINTING HERE
The Millburn &> Short Hill
249 MAIN STREET,
MILLB1
1/
ITEM
Building Nil
Saves Nails
Classified
Section
HELP WANTED
YOUNG GIRL* for dr*pery workroom.
Opportunity to learn business. Betty
Telfer Studio, 531 lllllburn Avenue.
Short HIIU.
7-1-4818
DRAPKKV HAND — Experienced only.
Betty Ttlfi-r Studio. 6J1 Mlllburn Avenue. Short Hllla.
7-1-4817
MECHANICS
Mm-h»nl«U, eteetricul and assembly
snportnnitlm available. Openings, to
mtiw firlda tU rood r»t«s> of pay and
OTrrtlmv. Aviation War lndusti?. It
jeo nave mechanical aMUljr. i n t t t
• M M asmplote Informartsy to Box V,
rant at Kcm.
SERVICES OFFERED
•Prompt and Courteous JBarriea"
OROVB EMPLOYMENT AOENCT
9*79 Bprincfield Avenue. Maplewood
We Special!** in First C a n
Domestic Help
TOT TIB
PHONE SO. ORANGE 3-0141
PLAT STONE work and asphalt drtwwir. aardner, stone and cement work
a
specialty.
Daniel
Massimo,
II
Church •treat. Mllltmrn. Mlllburn IIK9-J
1-1«-46J»
COt/jr.Kl' WOMEN
work.
References.
1144.
would like day's
Call Mlllburn 67-1-48JS
FOB 8AXJC
VOfT FOR SAL.E — i t 1 1 U on Mllltown
Road. Sprlncfield. Owner will n i l Terr
reasonable. Call Mlllburn *-«75t-M.
SIGNS — (For Rent, For Sale. Furnished
Rooms, No Trespassing-, No
Htmt!n» or TreapainlntT) on sale at
The Item office, J4S> Main Btreet. l t c
aaoh. 2 tor l i e .
17-tf-HH
TAUPE RUG »x21; Booked pattern rue
for dinlnc or bedroom >xl2: chairs,
lamp*, box sprinc. etc. No dealers
Os.ll inornlnro. Short. Hills 7-106*.
7-1.-4819
BBAUTIFtX
SIAMESE. also Persian,
pedlsreed. Telephone Sunset
Rldtre Cattery. Boonton 8-Uil-J.
M-sMt
ELECTRIC FLATTER Bteck K-mnd piano.
Excellent
, . . • . • •
;
•
'
.
.
.
.
.
•
all pop
, •••
7-J>
DOUBLii SIZE Simmon bed. walnut finish with Hinrrnona coll sprint: and inner sprinc mattress. Also lawn mower.
Orange 2-7471.
7-1-4114
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE room in private hone for
one or two adults. Convenient to all
transportation. Telephone Short Hills
7-H92
31-J-481S
TWO F
i ED apartment in
onist n. rhborhood, *» Improvements;
on bus l.ne. near center. Garmse available •
IMI
7-3-4123
LARGE ROOM in Mtllburn Center, 551
Mlllburn Avenue, Apartment «.
--3-4*15
NEW b y FURNISHED »le*plm«r room —
Qcntlrmen Oarase. Board optional II
-nue. SprlnsjfWd. Mlllburn
TS-R.
<»S6
:v» • 3V4 . 4 t t room «t»Mmenls; Chatham Arms. 4* South Paasaic A n nu». Chatham t«0 00 and up. New
modern ai
Just completed,
all
.njpiovni'-nT^
2 minutes from
Chatham station, inquire snperintendent on premise* or phone Bercen IT-4-4JU
B8TATE «>K I.I.KFBUT" S. HOFFMAN.
• *ed.
• Is hereby given that the AcSubscriber. Substituted
Tiurtiu nn.!w the last Will and Testa^FCRT« 8. HOFFMAN, dereasrd. will be audited and stated by
Surrogate And repxried for settleto the Orphans' Court of the
of Essex on Tuesday, the ltnd
nber mxt.
}«. 1J4J
JOSBPH COUl/t
Bats. Morse * Ooult. Proctor*
i Place.
U , 11. Sept. *.
1 I.I.
\a.
CE
AM
;•; A «t
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • 1 OF 1
OF
NOTICE
RELATIXO
TO
IT FOR HUMAN
rtJ TO CONSTl•!ENT TO
3 OF 'TH
THE TOW
• THK <•
(unnoN OF I»J»)
Ordinance, of which the foreIs the title, was passed on final
• t a regular rosettna- of the
MB CommlttM of tits Township of
In the County « t Essex, New
held on the 3rd day of Aua-ust.
Chairman of the To»os»lo Commute
i; L. wlDKATHm,
Township Clark
Everybody m>as tbe Classifies! adverIsMnwnts. T,,or tittle ad t h e n . If Mem st
a markrt for what yea wset te sail. Is
tn brills' i —•!!••
Town Commltteeman Clark
Monday night
complimented
local residents, contractors and
developers for their hundred
percent co-operation in the
"conservation for war" program.
At the time he was reading
the July building report which
showed that for the first time
since God knows when, not a
single new building permit was
issued for t h e period and but
five residents reached the conclusion it was no time to trifle
further with_ termites.
Showing how small business
is getting it in the neck these
days, gross receipts for the
month were but $43.80 which
put the department in the red
by several hundred dollars.
A year ago new building permits totaled 34 and estimated
cost was over $200,000. On this
volume the Building Department showed a profit.
A ray of sunshine came when
tbe tax collector reported the
take for the month exceeded
1941 by $28,000. Incidentally at
this point Major Ward's leave
of absence was extended for
another 3 months, all of which
aids the war effort.
List Men In
Future Draft
(Continued from Page One)
51 Richard Bradley Orelup
52 Richard Ogden Wells
53 William Charles Boub. Jr.
54 William Frank Peterson
55 Robert George Thompson
56 Charles Henry Snyder
57 John Peter Snyder
58 William Lawrence Snyder
59 Alexander Tener Brown
1
i Junior Erie
61 Edward Joseph Lee
62 Kenneth Bertrand Wiss
83 Henry Berg III
64 Gordon Muir Tuttle
65 Douglas K. McOlvaim
66 Theodore M. Douglas, Jr.
67 Frank David Doyle
68 Philip Wade Drake
69 Robert Henry Greenebaum
70 Robert L. Kortright
71 Hugh Paul James
72 Charles J. Van Buskirk
73 John Vincent Picciuto
74 Edmund Albert Pressler
75 Clement Nathen Kaupp
76 Eugene Edward Lochner
77 Richard Joseph Davlsson
78 Victor Eugene Forker
79 Robert Arno Funger
80 James Bate
81 Benedict L. D'Andrea
82 Carl Nelson Weber
83 John Noble Adsit
84 Joseph Thomas Coppola
85 John Weaver Gordon, II.
86 David Brooks
87 Richard W. Montgon.
88 Edgar H. Leander, Jr.
89 Jc*
i Rizzo, Jr
90 Alvah Charles Meeker
91 Lawrence Michael 8utera
92 Lawrence Boggs Lewis
93 Dwlght Francis Longley
94 Pasquale J. Masella, J r .
95 Richard Birmingham Doyle
96 Carl Joseph Schoener
97 Joseph Mathew DeVlto
98 Joseph Anthony Cross
99 Harry William Wlmmer
100 Howard P. Hulsebosch
101 Salvator Joseph Delano
102 Charles William Drake
103 Bruce Arthur Winner
104 Antony Monaco
105 Charles Clement Schley
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
146
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
A r t h u r H. Tetreault, J r .
Joseph Fiorilli
Curtis Raymond Browe
F . P . Motzenbecker, J r .
Alfred John Schweizer
Anthony Charles DeSessa
Bar t r a m W. Bums ted
Edmund George Krauss
Fred Waugh Johnson
James Gessford Seymour
Clifford Francis Tombyll
Marvin I. Gorshenfild, J r .
Everett Arthur Catlln
Harry B . MacMane, J r .
Marten Joseph Flnan, J r .
Edward Ford Neal
Glenn VanWagenen
Ross MacDonald Barnes
Thomas Anthony Pedecine
Edson L. G a r r a b r a n t s
Frank Frederick
Oroflno
Michael A. Passarelli
Stuart Lindsay Varner
Victor Lincoln
Orville Highbrown
Joseph J o h n Kane
William Devaht Lamborn
Daniel J o h n Carella
John Henry Heller
Robert G. B. Mitchell
George Robert Wallace
R. H. Purnell (ne Meyer)
Will Vaughn Faxon, J r .
Rocco J o h n S a m m a r t l n o
Robert Stragnell
Gerald B. Zitzelsberger
Fred Joseph Ambrose
Vance Lauderdale, J r . .
Winfield Scott Stickle
Walter Channing Howe
Robert M. Kimball, J r .
Edwin Eaton Fairfield
William Henry Nate
Angelo A. Palmieri
Albert Joseph Benedetto
Rocco Daniel Marcantonio
Walton Gould Herbert
Harrison J . Dodd, J r .
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154
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160
161
162
163
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165
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183
18,4
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
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199
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201
[ August 7,
Lawrence M. Christian
Ernest Robert Faenza
Jerome Douglas O'Brien
Joseph J o h n Switek
John D. Van Voorhees
Rocco Marcantonio
J o h n Phillip Davis
Henry M. Dyckman, J r .
Warren Pellett Partelow
Charles W. Burton
Richard Warren Bluhm
Thomas J o h n Ellwanger
Charles Conrad Dedecker
Charles Stewart Hummer
Carl S. Badenhausen
Donald Spencer Hine
Joseph Anthony Verracino
Donald Walter Cooper
A r t h u r David Menein
George Clifford Hull, J r .
Alfred David Haskell
W a r r e n J o h n DePalma, J r .
Richard C. Campbell
Alfonso F r a n k Pedecine
Anthony Paul Dilonno
Carmen F . Marcantonio
Mitchell D. Williams
J o h n Russell Jacobus
William McLead Winner
Harold A r t h u r B e n n e t t
T h o m a s Francis Wingler
Lewis Cusano
Joseph R. Smith, J r .
Charles La Master
J o h n Robert Snowden
Marion G r a n t B i n g h a m
Watson Ordie Szpara
Frederic S. Gordon, J r .
J o h n Joseph Sullivan
Robert Waldo King, J r .
R i c h a r d Olliff Russell
T h o m a s Duncan Stevens
Joseph V. Maucione
Stanley Pierson Lewis
Alfred Silvio Stanziale
William Henry Meyer, J r .
George Edward Plckard
Vito Rocco Flola
202
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233
234
235
236
237
233
239
240
241
Stanley Howard Rudlger
Garret C. van Voorhees
Robert Raymond Stephens
Matthew Joseph DeClassis
Paul Joseph Dixon
Angelo Thomas DeBlis, Jr.
Harry Augustos Cobaugh
William Thomas Doyle
Anthony Frank Cappolo
Donald H. Boothby, Jr.
Harold Bailey Gallison
William W. Betterldge
Harold Gilbert McCollum
Francis Nickalos Cianci
Alvin Emerson Wunderlich
Peter VanDyk Berg
Arthur R. Frackenpohl
Henry Richard Heitman
Joseph A. Stevens, Jr.
Joseph Michael Dunn
William Irving McMane
Donald Paul Buhrer
Norman Earle Brice, Jr.
Edgar Howard Gustafson
George Mayo, Jr.
Warren George Sexton
Howard G r a n t Mellen
Kazier Edwin Mazurki
Robert Vincent Lohse
Saverio Gallitelli, Jr.
Marshal LeRoy Wilcox, J
Constantine Grimbilas
Cary Nicholas Carpender
Robert H e a t h Schroeder
Marvin Aurance Silbersher
William Douglas Miller
Eugene Consales
Robert J a m e s Sutton
Donald Charles Marshall
John Ernest D'Elia
RADIO REPAIRS
"See The Marks Bros."
RADIO SALES CORP.
3*7 Mlllburn Avenue
Millburn
YOU CAN
6-0015
****
AT YOUR JERSEY CENTRAL OFFICE
For years we have tried to build up one of the best sales organizations going, in order to bring people the advantages of "Better
Living" through modern gas and electric appliances. While we
still have enthusiasm and belief in appliances which we are now
serving, and in the future will serve, to make living easier and
more convenient, we know with deep conviction that today there
is only o:i? thing which will insure our way of life, and that is
winning this war. So we would like to join our efforts with others
in doiag cu3 of the most important selling jobs in the world
touay.-selling BONDS FOR VICTORY. We are glad to announce that you can now buy BONDS at any of our offices through
the saleslady on the show room floor. We urge you to buy War
Bones today, and plan for that completely modern, up-to-theminute home when the war is over.
.
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT
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COMPANY
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THERE IS ONE STAR FOR EACH
OF OUR MEN IN THE SERVICES
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