n,1MnED i m ■ ■ .^PublisKeJ every FRIDAY atMILLBURN.N.J. FIYECEMTSS&

AS EVIDENCE of their pa­ TO MEET the marked short­ triotic cooperation with their age of Industrial Arts teachers List Men In ation Board Government, Public Service A W V S G irls in school shops of the public employees at ninety-eight of schools of New Jersey, caused Future Draft ays Put th e c o m p a n y ’s locations Get Their Men by the induction of college sen­ throughout the State have been iors and Industrial Art teach-l Millburn Draft Board has just illburn Ration Board will authorized by the United States Army buglers whose age-old ers into military service, the finished tabulating .registrants tinue to occupy Town Hall Treasury - Department_to rils- . . complaint has. been "We can’t New Jersey State Teachers Col­ in the last draft registration ontract for its bed and play the Minute Man. Flag, This get ’em up” could learn a thing lege at Newark will open an which included men 18 to 20 rd having been entered into is In recognition that 90 per­ or two from the girls, of the emergency Industrial Arts Sum­ years of age. Names are ar­ the Township Committee' cent, or more, of the employees local AWVS~Motor G orps~------mer Session program from Au— ranged ln The oraeriiT agijr"" the OPA. This closes the at each of these points are Having a standing date to gust 10 to September 4, 1942, to Men 20 years old and subject m pt-tc move and consoli- buying War Bonds through the bring 20 guardsmen from the train emergency teachers who to immediate induction are the board with Maple- company’s voluntary payroll West Orange Armory to Paper will be certified to teach during numbered 1 to 34 inclusive. savings plan. Mill Playhouse each Monday the national defense emergency. Names numbered 35 to 122 in­ night, they reported with four liairman Hill of the com- clusive are in the 19 age group cars as usual only to find that tee, announced the closing and those 123 to 241 are arc in transfers had detailed new men the 18 year, group, _ negotiations Monday night Van Winkle to the armory and these knew Nominations ^ everything is sighed and Neither of these latter are nothing of the arrangement. subject to the draft under pres­ ed awaiting only return of After a hard day all were in copy of the contract for Are All’ In? ent procedure until attaining Brook A Rip bed or In the showers when ap­ to age 20. The complete list fol­ files. praised of what was in store, he board ajong with the That Van Winkle brook Is a Thursday night was the dead­ lows: but it was but the work of line for filing nominating peti­ ft Board, will be. housed in chip off the old block is the 1 - Edward Albert Mazurki minutes to round up the quota tions for candidates for office hington school, the Board contention of Glenwood resi­ 2 Eliot Brooks Weathers and four extras, the men dash­ to be voted upon in the Sep­ Education having agreed to dents who say Old Rip had 3 Hugh Gregory Basilea nothing on it as a general ing out dressing as they came. tember primaries. Local offices 4 Fredrick James Rizzo ke room for it in keeping On tiie way over one lad nuisance. to be filled are two Town com­ 5 Anthony Caivano OPA speclflcdtiohs as to whose home is In Jersey City mitteemen and the post of space, light $08," air. Ra- — “If it too, would go off 0 Norman Allison Bowes i nquired—“What’s the—pitcher’-’- *TpwnTlerk.—------— --- — ig is a matter of education somewhere and sleep for 20 •“--7--JTmTrphimp~scrfooriffr;-Jrr Told it was a stage play he Republican candidates al­ 8 Alfred Vail Spindler ;chool directors decided and years we’d all be happy” about commented “Gee I never seen entitled to. every consider- shms up their present views ready seeking the committee 9 Vernon Edward Strobl 10 Irving Jacob A1 per tr Removal 1g- expected to Seemingly as'expressed to Town posts are H em ylr-Jim ge and Going back all were enthus­ Clarence A. Hill. At the time of 11 John Stephen McKeever early in September, Committeemen Monday evening. iastic about the chorus and the nder the agreement Mill- Following last week’s storm going to press they were unop­ 12 Lewis Paul McKeever feminine leads promising to be 13 Matthew Anthony Reino i will house the board, sup- which by the way Is now tagged posed and so far as Is known no ever present if they were the 14 Stanley Thomas Szpara all needed help and equip- as a 20 year storm having sur­ petitions for other candidates same for every show. !5 Frederick Geo. Heinemeler at and handle present and passed the downpour of 1938, were in circulation. Both are in™ rationtag for the dura- "seeKing re-dlfettlOfiT residents of the Glen and its thing it can now be writ ‘ Mu­ 17 Henry Eugene Geils wooded slopes began to take Town Clerk Theodore Wid- sic and AWVS hath charms ” 18 Pierce A. Cassedy, Jr. , ommittee members-—coun­ mayer is a Republican candi­ stoek all over again. —----- 19 Vito Phillip Marcantonlo ting on the OPA change of The storm drain constructed date 'for nomination to that post which he has filled since 20 Frederick Paul Leggett t stated it will cost Mill- following the ’38 flood seeming­ 21 Hugh Roberts Williams 1 something to retain the the first of the year by appoint­ ly removed the brook as a Army Takes 22 Michael James DiGiovanni 1 office but. considering the source of complaint and dan­ ment. He was named by the committee upon the resignation 23 Ferdinand Francis Klebold iber of residents who have ger but still drainage is a prob- Large Class of Mrs. Mabel Goff Deemer. He 24 Carl Wm. Dinger, Jr. £i..Q I),. ■■t.Q,-.. ,11(1115 -lem ■ unflolvod ' and- what .ta—dft. ■*2d""WtiiiTmT"“’Geor",8,tTnniTtg—“-° the inconvenience and cost -about ——————■ Accepted from the class of in the primary. .26 Edward Joseph Blanket! would be put to in going Committeemen were inter­ selectees reporting at Newark Democratic nominations it is -27 -James Stewart, Jr. Uaplewood, it will be cheap­ viewed last week and then came 28 -Alan Conrad Rose Monday for induction were the said will be confined to local en the end to have it right a survey of the upper stream 29 Amedio A. Passarelll ware. following: - members of the county commit­ bed above the drain. Here It 30 William, Nixon Bateman Joseph A. Bennett, Anthony tee. Names of committee can­ hus far the average of is claimed banks are being 31 Roger- Holloway 'Went_ A. Bonelli (lb); Jos. A. DeClas- didates if any, might be written mship folk calling for ra- eroded at a rate to cause more 32 John Herbert Wouters . help or advise runs into sis, Thos. Delgaldo, (lb); Daniel in on the ballots later. serious trouble unlqss a remedy A. DeSessa, Raymond. P. Dunn, As to the clerkship, rumor 33 Donald Scott, Jr. hundreds daily. This is- 34 Richard Hedden Philp is found and applied. __^__ Paul H. Fellows, (lb): Elmer F. -was that John J. Blauvelt might and women who actually The drain It is maintained 35 Harvey John Tiger, Jr. Fereday, Nicola Franciosa, Ben­ carry the Democratic banner, Town Hall and takes no did what was expected of it 36 Robert Ertell Hoppman jamin B. Heller, John-H Herri- but he was away on vacation unt of those who call on 37 Worthington Campbell. Jr^ and now it is a matter of gel; Arendt J. Kuelper Jr. (lb); and the rumor could not be telephone or write. grades, “ditches and even indi­ 38 Peter Alfred D’Elia John A. Kunyz, Gustave W. Lar- varified. Petitions are known to - (Continued on Page 8) 39 William Kenneth Van Nest vidual. precautions to lessen senk Donato Malvessi, Thomas have been taken out but they damage from future precipita­ 40 Lloyd Robert Smith D. Maivossl, " Frank Joseph may or may not be filed. tion. . Marcketta, Ralph E. Manclone, 41 Harold Louis Strieker, Jr. * ag Rationing Members of the Town Com­ Michael W. Monahan, Norman 42 Roy Anthony Levitt -i mittee,:" Engineer Price and Ogden Jr., George H. Pender- THE JULY AND August issue 43 William Jos. Day, Jr. of the A.W.V.S. sponsored ((hen Hitler hibernates in a members of the Glenwood As­ gast. 44 Clift Cornwall. Jr._____ sociation will make a study of Stephen A. Radzewicz, Wer- “Township Tattle” is .being 45 Robert Harris Mathes foot hole Millburn Jown- moiled the local boys in the 1 wiilTetin’f f ^ now- diseiosed shorteomiBgs to- nerH.ReltmanH,FrankSeleski, 46 - John- Fairfieldr 'J r ---- ;— ' the end that residents may Earle L Salisbury, CdsI ^C-Sals- armed forces. While they la§t 47 Charles -Edward Sutton In the meantime its doing copies may be purchased by par­ best under the circumstances 'again turn from flood to full bury, _ Joseph M. Sch^erzmann, 48 Gerald Francis Radnovich ents and interested friends at 49 John Halbert Germer h 5 cases of whooping cough. time air raid precautions. John W. Woodard, Jr., Arthur A.W.V.S. headquarters, 378 Mill- 50 Robert Edlon Hamilton chicken pox, 1 German L Kaspereen, (TB); John R. burn avenue for five cents a (Continued on Pace Twelve) ftsles and 2 dog bites as the pa t ro ns of the Paper Mill nnrnm, ' Alan Hood, James,, F, copy. grist o f communicable' aiT- Playhouse should - - find - much Rogers, Edward Jv-fceCvir ' The A.W.V.S. members who nts. satisfaction in the show by the ★ Essex Goanty Water Color Club PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY and MISS JOAN HICKS, daugh-. regularly -staff the, booths at ‘iw la?t tsnew edniy in that . ster a t Mr^and Mrs.A. W. Hicks Woolworths- and the—Millburn - hows ’ how rationing is hit- . which will ocGupy theJSayhause complete secretarial s e r v ic e gallery through August 22nd. Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham of Millburn is spending her .Theatre sold over $4,000 worth ■ our canine p^raliatioh. In summer at Camp Quanset, of War- Savings Stamps and with e ration cards, dogs ★ ' road, ShSrt Hills. Short Hills 7- South Orleans, Mass. Bonds for the month of July. ■1 moutKsfuH. Keep ’Bin Firing — “With Junkh *044. - Adv. 1 W m wm i* shcn w m fm •{August-

aim. Total victory whatever It _ may cost - no compromise - £ eTUVlbulat01‘ Day ByDay my platform L’ Parking Plotl In E very Wav Orbens Foresight Reporting on arrivals, depan "Count that day lost , tures" and amalgamations 76r1 "Whose low descending sun H elps S ta te N o w th e-m o n th of- July, MillburnM "Sees no new Day :- registrar of vital statistics n "Shoulderlng a gun." Assemblyman C. Milford a big hand, at Town Hall ben’s amendment to the Horse day night when his repftf There it is dear reader un­ Racing Legislation, which pro­ showed thirteen (13) births, i less the Day .women now be­ vides that all unclaimed tickets deatM .sMJ qul. marriages. gin to join the WAVES or go on bets shall revert to the State But one question vexetf vjp WAAC-y. . .. and not to the Promoters has lage Solons,"’ how to house tig" i Four sons of Joseph P. Day resulted to date in bringing new residents with no net* 'are now Ift the armed-service^ nearly. $18,000 - into the state, building going on? At an L l as are two sons-in-law. When coffer. formal session after adjoun^ the Navy calls the roll it sounds According to a recent report . m ent Committeeman deCan$ 4ika4hisr Bemard-Ei-Ba^.J!&it 0T Secretary Ryan of the -New - offered his--shore cottage field P. Day, Charles P. Day, Jersey. Horse Racing Commis­ he said from his observation James E. Barrett, Arthur E. sion, after the end of only 7 only ta r babies weVe on tin C o m m a n der French. In the Army it is sim­ “REAR ADMIRAL” Joseph P. LIEUTENANT days racing at Garden State beach at Bay Head these ply, Ur, Joseph P- Day Jr. Day, who just missed out of Bernard P. Day. Track Camden, out of a total A perambulator parking plot The Navy liked the Days all being a full admiral when ♦ of 49, there is outstanding $17, may become necessary if of whom came to it with the Junior joined the Army. 687.25 in uncashed tickets. ents persist. middle initial “P.” Maybe it The State has received $114,- was reminiscent of Pay Day, will stfcy until he reports to the^r K ean Seeks 963.52 as its share s6 far. The which makes a hit in any ser­ air training center, Miami, Fla., * total fur the entire racing Sea­ Funeral Services For vice. on August 8th. t T h ir d T erm son will probably run approxi­ Bernard P. Day ¥ n«W a mately S800.000.00 — far below lieutenant commander stationed Assistant chief clerk n Troop Mrs. E. T. Boltm - ^Congressman Keemof-Living,- -Mayor- -Hagu£s~$5J)OQ,0OO.OO es­ in Washington; Fatrfield-Pr-Bay-, B- for the-past several -menthsr - Funeral services were held ston, today filed a petition for timate. lieutenant junior grade, is in the ex-cavalryman was asso Tuesday for Mrs. Elizabeth, renomination to the United: Assemblyman Orben opposed New York; Charles P. Day, com­ ciated with Mather Ltd., in Thompson Bolton, wife of the; his States House of Representatives pari-mutuel racing both in the missioned last week a lieuten­ surance brokers, prior to late Lawrence Bolton, who died ] induction into the army. from the 12th Congressional Legislature and at the special ant senior grade, Naval Air election, but states that as long Friday at her home on White' Corps, unassigned as yet; James District. Kean is now complet­ ing his second term in Congress, as we now have it, the State Oak Ridge road jj. Barrett, lieutenant, Brooklyn might as well -get as.much re.-, Mrs. Bolton is survived by a. Navy "Yard and Arthur E. having been first -elected in Nation Needs 1938. turn as possible, especially since' daughter, Mrs. Walter Aspraj Freneh, lieutenant commander, revenues of gas and auto li­ of Cresskill, New Jersey,, and., Coast Guard, stationed at Man­ With the filing of his peti­ Your Harmony tion the Congressman gave out censes are dropping off sharp­ Mae and Lawrence Bolton of hattan Beach. a brief statement in which he ly due to war regulations. Short Hills. She was a mem­ They say "differences of opin­ ber of the Father Brennan ion are what make horse races Men of Millburn not in'the said: “Last December, a few days Branch, L. C. B. A. and so it was with Joseph P. armed services now have their Adolph, Benito and Hirohito A High Mass of Requiem waj Day Junior. He up ana enlisted opportunity for patriotic service. before returning to Washington PfS —the three blind mice. Make for the present sessional pub­ offered at St. Rose of Lima’i, in the Army and is now a cor­ One of America’s oldest insti­ a 4* them run with ten percent of Church. Interment was in Holy [ tutions the Barber Shop Quar­ licly stated that all legislation If. your income in War Bonds poral Medical Corps somewhere Sepulcher Cemetery. in Virginia. And was the Navy tette calls for volunteers to per­ coming before the Congress B every pay day. sore about that. “Every dog has petuate it as a part of our na- should be considered with but tionai life- one thought in mind and one “ 'i'fes’ “Cl'&y end in view— ‘Will it help win Army” Recreation Director Dayton All males of the family are Jones has been made local re­ the war.’ I have faithfully fol- present or accounted for-With cruiting officer and’ he asks lowed that path and will con­ the '-xi’eptton of Josipn I'- Day community males possessed of tinue to do so while I am in Sr. Inquiry in Npw Yoik brought tenor, bass and barreltone Congress. In w a r the information he '.co, was voices to sign up for the an­ “How to bring victory most ‘ hustline. “With the hoys all nual Quartette Contest to be speedily, most efficiently, most away,” said our informant “some held at Branch Brook Park, completely, should be our one AS IN one has to, to make tnc mare Wednesday, September !). go.” . Save your scrap metal for So far as is known no other the September collection, but Vacuum Gleaner Repairs local family h^s gone all-out the harmony drive is now on, “See The Marks Bros.” to the wars in such numbers as Call Millburn 6-1218. RADIO SALES CORP. this. 327 M4H!njra Avwhh* Millburn 6-0015 J. HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva­ tive operation. The safety Forman T rades of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In rdf aidititm. the'bank' is-a mem-'- ber of Ecderal Deposit Insur­ Private Daniel R- Forman of ance Corporation,which in­ Hillside avenue, stationed with sures each of our depositors 'New Jersey’s crack 102nd Cav­ against loss to a maximum alry for the past 18 months, has of $5,0(10. been accepted for officer train­ ing in air corps administration, it is announced at headquarters Fort Jackson, S. G. __Private Forman arrived home on furlough Friday where he

THE

It's no accident that I sleep soundly in hot weather. FIRST NATIONAL BANK —-f used nr tosswioundhrifthemglrt^^Jiwt^ The answer is simples I- eeol off the atmosphere, f t MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY

M ODERNIZE YOUR in the evening alter I sprinkle my Victory Garden. Established 1907 tarn the hose on the sun-baked sides and roof of - BATHROOM my house. Then before I go to bed, I take a restful, At Our Low—Estimate Prices relaxing Bath. Member , Thos. R. Douglas Co. I'he next morning I feel wonderful. Fsderal Depbstt lnsTirance Corpora"on rh tr Bmik wUr be d tart onrSutJinlara t™0 .J“"' n,P»W N G - HEATING - 20U> to Sepiesober 13th, tmhulTe In aceoril" " SHEET METAL WORK with the Revised Act ot the le«Ul»ture- 303 MUIburu An, Mlllbdr* MZM ITEM O* ♦♦ • <>♦ *O#^OOOOO4dOOO06O^OOOO«OOO«OO«O<^^OOOOOOOOOOO6COOOOOOO0<>O

“ What's it good for?" “Guns, tanks, and maybe part of a plane"

- attics a n d cellars of promptly, the fall rate-ef-predqctieB- homes, m garages, tool sheds, cannot be attained ^>r increased; the JUNK MAKES necessary tanks, guns, and ships cannot and on farms, is a lot of Junk be produced. FIGHTING WEAPONS which is doing no good where it The rubber situation is also critical. In is, but which is needed at once to spite of the recent rubber drive, there is help smash the Japs and Nazis. a continuing need for large quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other waste mate- HaK aM m etals like bfSsTcop^?7zinc7 Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old j r j radfatdrs, lengths brpipe. refrigerators, | Qn&.old lawn mower, igill. 25 SHEETS garbage pails, broken garden tools... America needs your active assistance help make six 3-inch shells. in rounding up these materials. The It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, 25 ENVELOPES Junk which you collect is bought by •eeam " ~ l but it is actually re fin e d steel, with industry from scrap dealers at estab­ most impurities removed—and can be lished, government-controlled prices. One useless old „ quickly melted with new metal in the W iilyou help? ■ttie-im pro- Y Y Y Y form of pig iron to produce highest vide as m uch q jg. q ^ $ quality steel for ova war machines. First—collect all your waste material rubber H m , and pile it up. used in 12 gas ^ ^ Even in peacetime oui Nation relied masks. i on scrap to provide about 50% of the Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the raw material for steel. Now production O ne old shovel w ill help Never before . . at least nearest collection point, or get in touch , . . never before that we of steel has gone up, up, UP, until make 4 hand grenades. have been able to dis­ today America i§ tumiiig out as much with your Local Salvage Committee. cover . . . has a genuine steel a aa ll the rest of-th ew o rid co m -^ If you live on a farm, consult your steel die stamped sta- • tionery-. . . with each die bined. L - County W ar Board or your farm im- MATERIALS NEEDED individually made . But unless at least fr,000,000 addi- plementdealer. ^ been offered at this low price. . tional tons of scrap steel is uncovered Throw YOUR scrap into tK(F7i'J!it! Scrap iron and steel. Other metals of afl klnds. -The—paper- -is-a-deficafe This message approved by Conservation Division shade of grey . . . with Old rubber. tiny threads woven in the paper to add char-1" --WAR Wl-OBB-CTtGN -B 0 A R D Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags. actef and elegance. Three This advertisement paid h r by the American Industries Salvage Committee engraved m o n o g r a nl Waste Cooking Fats ^Strain into a I ■'tyres . . . Blue or Red (representing and with funds provided by groups of leading industriaf concerns.) large tin can and when you get a pound or Ink. more, sell to your meat dealer. . 1 . (he meu LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE ■ WEEDED ONLY IN CEHTAIN LOCALITIES;' Phone; Short Hills 7-2880 -- Waste paper and'tin cans, as announced locally. ■who are fighting. ._ '. “ WOODARD: XvmnrrnaiT' MRS. GEORGE -VAN W INKLE MB, JLAJLrH TROWBRIDGE ... . MRS. W . L. CROCHARD NOT NEEDED at t ids timcrRazor blades—gtas3. MR DAYTON TRUBEB - Millbum & Short Hills Item MR. I*1 MBNHAN MRS. DENTON TAYLOR - MR, HARRY G. MORE MRS. F. S. MALM * « Main St., Millbum, N. J.

■+

8

e e 6 (Ceiling lb. 32c! lb. for | MU) . and and . em­ 3 c iin ((MUma sS ((MUma 3 rolls 25c| rolls 3

- - PHee V board A * ★ 25 rolls ratar ratar REPAIRS r o l u t the' M ilibum 6-0015 ‘321 MUlburn Avenue by by Thorpe, daughter Mr of Hoard ~ut'.' of~"gIrectbrs. p RADIO SALES CORP. “See The Marks Pros.” F MRS. MRS. RICHARD H. FEEHAN Bomb the Japs With Junk1 Mr. Mr. Lester Peine has ap­ been On On August 1st, 1917, Miss t Since beginning her as work Sally Mr. and Mrs. George Cou- E.

Warden in Mr. Peine’s place. of New York spending City the has'’aughtcr, Howard week Pelt? been of Mrs;- with 89 Pine her street. pointed Warden for Zone 3 In who has moved from town. Mr. H. H. G. Hartley will be Sector thousands of local tocher residents. credit than any other employee employee of the bank. place of Mr- Ernest Finch jmri S^e has -more years of service the First National Bank of her a testimonial resolution a teller, now Miss assistant Crane cashier. has come to know .Mlss'Ellzabeth"Coni ns,—(laugh- - - .Mlss'Ellzabeth"Conins,—(laugh- Leonie Crane started work at brated the versary twenty-fifth of her - anni- connection that with institution. . signed ployees ployees and also in a appreciation War Bond of century her quarter- of service. Millburn. Saturday she cele­ honoring Miss Crane, tendered^ grandparents, Collins* for Mr. two weeks. and Mrs. A t Bank ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-Col­ comb, N. Y. Joseph Salisbury lins of ehSed'a twb weeks Hobartstay in New­ avenue, has tered a t the Stockton in Saa and "Mrs. Herbert Thorpe of a six weeks’ stay at Lc- Camp of-Claremont drive, are regls- G irt Femcliff terrace, has concluded noloc, Arden, N. Y. of -Washington, is visiting his hllH-snd ’h.lfl&H'- Richard "Counihan ...... ^VALUES

to t ROLLS Wholrer Half Wholrer

______sconowELs. . : WALDORF.

going going _ 347MILLBURN AVENUE AVENUE 347MILLBURN ^ . | __ _ * * * ★ PHONE MILLBURN 6-1730 FOR FREE DELIVERY DELIVERY FREE FOR | 6-1730 MILLBURN PHONE he couple are spending sev­ DAVE’S DAVE’S MARKET) Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fryling A A two weeks stay at Lake. A A month’s vacation in Put­ Mrs. Mrs. G. Ballon Landa and T Mrs. Mrs. Rogge is a graduate of Tenderized Smoked Hams Fancy Turkeys The bride a. wore, black dress iPrime Rib Roast of BeefIGenuine Spring Kentucky Lamb -lb- j 3% lb- Bfioulder of Lamb On Tuesday, Miss Rena Mar­ essories. essories. She wore a pale pink their cottage in Sea Girt. | ■ , i n n {Philadelphia Capons I liam Nulton. turn, When they Mrs. re­ Nulton and her N. H., Sunaipee, ended on Satur­ McGrath of Hillside avenue. . daughter Joan, Short will Hills return for a visit. to today for Middlebush to visit Takes Bride ney, Vt., has ended for Mrs. Mr. and Drury W. Cooper of North road. recently received his commis­ Mrs. Lauda’s sister, Mrs. Wil­ day for Mr. and Mrs: ueorge their home. Lt. with Rogge the who is rnerly Field of Artillery, fort for-, Sill, Okla., sion has as second months lieutenant, after new six post is Camp Blariding, enlistment.Fla. His daughter Peggy Ann of Old eral days1 in Washington, New .York before1 Florida and where' they will make leyan University, of Batesdale-road,-have opened Millburn High School and El- a Millburn High' School nus, Alum-- was graduated from Wes­ ter, was the bride’s only attend­ant. Her frock trimmed was beige with color purple. She purple wore orchids. c orchid corsage. Rogge, Miss Lieutenant Marjorie Rogge’s sis­ of street light length blue, with trimmed light blue in— ac- the home of the bridegroom’s Wolcott Wolcott of Short Hills,-became Fairfield drive. Judge G. Noyes mony. A wedding dinner was late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Carl Frederick Rogge, Slayton performed the cere­ jorie Wolcott, daughter of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rogge of Lieut, Rogge, Jr. .served .served at the Chaiiticler. -mtfa-Golieg^ rHer-husbantt, alsn- "Short- Hills road, will leave" - the - bride of 2nd Lieutenant — — • — — —• —• 400 A 6 * • * * * • • Smith of Trobart"ave- T . . T * H. H. and Mrs. R. R. Gil- <. j .^Telephone .^Telephone - _ . _ _ _ ’ Laundry M illburn week-end guests from Ken- r. r. and Meredith Mrs. Laf-C. oFs. oFs. __ Susan Smith, is spending the Mr. Mr. and Mrs.’Daniel Bushnell Mrs Mrs f r L W a r d of Martin- The Neighborhood Group met Mrs. Mrs. James Beckett, Mrs. Don Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lauder­ M Mr. andMr. Gustave Mrs. Gen- C. ends and camp near vacation Mt. Tabor. at their joined her last—Friday-for daughters of Ralph fi Mr. nue. and th e Mrs. Smiths spend week­ Hole, Hole, Mass. The Bushnells remain will for a ten days’ stay. School of the Arts, Great Bar- summer at the Anita Zahfl of New Vernon, are H. Marckwald visiting and Mrs. Marck- wald of Montview avenue, at luncheon today. She .will take Mrs. Bushnell’s father, Albert &-— ---- fc • ■ • * — ♦ « « ■ ■ ■" ...... BMr. BMr. 350 i MllUrorn « .. n ■, n ■, and Mrs. Donald L.

... five weeks’ vacation spent Theatre

¥:

Telephone Millburn 6-1772

A

Mrs. Mrs. Harold* D&keft of

m Jane Audrey Gross; daughter

Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Buckman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Cam­

- - <*'OOT A ttA lBN TS) » -SURGEON GHIRQPQBIST

Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chadwick A month’s vacation has ended Such read the invitations sent

on -•MLiaEfl.l.Mrs, Hatu^day-fBF at Pocono Lake Preserve, ended

Camp— Forestr : Tenn.; visited - gene Duff, fe. U. S. Infantry at cation spent at Nantucket. Mrs. have a concluded" ten days’ va-- Campbell of Glenwood drive, Mrs. Mrs. Martin’s guest last week. lian Hunger of Califon, was

Dgpipbejl’jtWiJffief, Dgpipbejl’jtWiJffief, Private Eu­

guest of Mrs. Gustave Martin Belmar.

the summer with her aunt, Miss Franklin Rowley of South

field drive, - field is - spending drive, a week

Maplewood, Maplewood, was the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. George Gross W. Orange, accompanied her. Spring Lake. Mr, and Mrs.

for Dr. and Mrs. George A. at the Monmouth Hotel in

SkytOp SkytOp in the Poconos, for two Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Scheller went to at Seaside "Park, after which Ann Ann and Tony, spent two weeks of their son and his wife, Mr. of Brooklyn, were recent guest SchelleT of Hillside avenue. returned to their Highland ave­ eron and daughter Marianna

Saturday’s party and eighteen fun.”

gust the one, and join with

Elmwood Elmwood place. a month. and Mrs. Stuart A. Buckman of ing a trip to the West coast for of Whitney road, have con­

have been invited for next week. doors. doors. Eighteen arrived for last policy, policy, decided to bring, them lieving lieving in the “good neighbor and neighbors. The Hinds, be-

by by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinds Come Come to our backyard on Au­

fad. Fill up this cake box with

They with their children Susan,

scription were played out-of- of Whitney road to 36 friends

your neighbors in old-fashioned ‘vittles’ ‘vittles’ for two, (we’ll furnish

nic suppers were all in the of-Hobart Gap roadLMiss Lil­

nue home on Saturday, follow­ as Pa and Ma had, when pic­ ways. ways. So let’s have an outing as well go back to gay-nineties the horse-buggy days, we might

cluded a month's stay at the . - - . - -them last-week

.

-together. Games of every de­ TElSe TTTGross * at * her TTTGross TElSe home m

- n r,mmsaa,le"ro&d; is spending 1 seaside 1 hotel in Atlantic City.

— jS s .J . WTCasfertofi' oTTSiF- "theand"skittles for■ beer t: you

: weeks. : weeks. . . _ . _ rations .“Since-gas make these vX U| &L; A i j I j: m W B P S B N j “ “V"' - ftiWln* mmnurn K rn 'W v M start Z rt Hillsttm FITEM l 'l S M , r p *«e J.- O O O ^O ^^O ^O <>OOO^OOOOO^OO<>OOO0OOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOO^^^O<&^4O#<'^OOOOOO<>OOOOO^OO< HOWARD C. PURSELL, for­ USO W ants Service Men Addresses mer Roselle Park teacher, has Frozem Pineapple 1 been aDDointedappointed bvby the Board i t Millbum Township Citizens Committee of the USO is endeav­ of Education to replace Paul CUCM Cherin as physical education Cheese Salad oring to contact families of all men in service through form let­ instructor rer sfir y& f at $2,200. ters sent out last Junei The purpose of this letter was to compile Mr. Cherin is now In the Navy’s 1 tablespoon graulated gelatin a correct list of all Township residents in service (draftees and physical fitness program. 1-2 cup whipped cream enlisted, men) and their forwarding .addresses, Many of these 1-2 cup mayonnaise .• forms "Raw not been returned.. The Item is reprinting this form 2 tablespoons cold water •Beauty is your duty girls,.. below and if-a member of your family is in the Service, your co­ “I f A t First You 3 tablesp’ns white crranr cheese whether you major in wifely operation in either filling out this blank or returing the original v r * 1-2 cup boiling pineapple juice or war work jobs. This •beauty ' yellow form' immediately to the Secretary of the Committee. Mrs. DOH tSUCCCed 6tC l" tablSpoon^emlTn' mice business-keepg:~TO~onr~our jjtoes-*~ Eric H. Poster, 49 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills is requested. ' 1-4 teaspoon salt more during deep summer Father Millbum didn’t score 1-2 cup shredded almonds weather. Thank goodness Char-,,, —Mrs: FoBter-Ts sendteg-eards to boys everywhere, overseas and lotte’s Beauty Salon has air as a realtor last month Tor Soak the gelatin five minutes at home, to- let them know they, are remembered. Through your conditioning. I t’s grand to have” both his reported sales , of m the cold water and dissolve a shampoo, and set. under the cooperation no boy will be forgotten. Each branch of the service Township lands flopped before m boiling juice. Cool and let lias a speclal. card jso .ln filling, out the. blank kindly include the ..the deals Were closed. Anthonvl..thiMrpn slightly thpn add the. most comfortable conditions. Charlotte’s' is...closed alt dayr" branch your boy is with', Vedutis changed his mind as Help to bring thoughts from home to rest o f . the ingredients. Pour Saturday. ’ men In service. to the desirability of a piece of into a tray in a mechanical re­ ground-adjacent to his home frigerator and freeze. During this month, the Betty on Mechanic street and Harry Toller Studio1 is having a mar* Silverstein reconsidered his of- velous sale of their outstanding (Rank) (Name) | (gbria) no ) fer of $250 for a Plot on Green­ merchandise. Here’s a chance wood drive. A $30 deposit wfas to save 20'. on upholstered fur­ refunded in the latter instance MORTGAGE niture and 10'; on their rare (Address) and then William J. Jordan re- accessories. Select a lovely piece in.add Wne_to your home. —r— ~ » was accepted subject to ratifi- LOANS (Service Branch) cation at the next Town meet- You may even be an amateur .. ing.___ , •Oscar” in your own kitchen, buT Tm sure you’d welcome a DWELLINGS (c/o Postmaster) (A.P.O. No.) meal out for a change if It was Bomb the Japs With Junk! APARTMENT HOUSES tastefully prepared. The best Return to: Mrs. Eric H. Foster, 49 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, N. J. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES place I know, is Barberry Cor­ ner Tea Room on Taylor street. THE DEVELOPMENT of war HOLY HOUR devotions at RUBBER STAMPS ew ersey ealty Lady! Care fondly for your time courses on the far east 3:30 P. M. on Sunday, August N J R present refrigerator! Holme’s and the pacific area, propa­ 9, at Rosary Shrine, Summit Millbum & Short Hills Item 6 O tttfU W f —Refrigerator and Radio Service, ganda of war and the eco­ will include, solemn novena 249 Main Street 130 BROAD ST* NEWARK, N. J. can keep it in good repair for nomics of war, as part of the prayers in honor of the As­ Telephone MiUburn 6-1204 you. Call the Holmes Brothers evening college curriculum are sumption of the Blessed Virgin. for all electrical work. Tickets announced by Dean Norman C. The novena opens on the first at MiUburn Theatre for Mrs. .Miller of Rutgers University Friday of August and will be Francis L. Bay ley. College. The Newark and New made especially for merL Brunswick -centers of Univers­ •service Any hot day or night that ity College start September 28. your child asks for something to drink, give him a tall glass of Canoe Brook Farms’ delicious Keep ’Em Firing — With Junk! chocolate milk. Not only is Canoe Brook Farms’ chocolate milk refreshing and healthful, but nourishing as . well. If you arc in Elizabeth some afternoon and wish to enjoy a lew. moments, go over to Pingry School, sit under a shade tree and watch the summer school youngsters having a grand time playing badminton, arch­ ery, handball and other sports. Live Millbum. Shop Millbum, Bank MiUburn! Standing on the south east corner at Mill- burn and Main is the First Na-.._. tionai Bank, ready to serve your every banking need. Talk over your financial problems with—-them-. • Let theirr- advise— you on Government Regulations., including “credit privileges.’^ Member F.D.I.C. The Muirfield Shop, street flogf at Muir's, East Orange, -shows many signs of interest for ^College - bound daughters. Sweaters galore and skirts to go with them. Smooth new col­ lege suits are arriving daily. It may well be “a cold win­ ter ahead.” With rationing on many sides, the oil tank and coal bin may also suffer. Con­ serve fuel and reduce drafts in your horne 'byTTrsrrlatmg--'W ltrh-- Johns^Maiiville rock wool now. Even with™..gas rationing you i Clapp’s Baby Food can visit Forbes Display Gar­ dens,.- Route- TO, at Hanover. iVacuuHF Bottle Only seven-miles to- the white _ WJS SELL WAR STAMPS petunia, V . . . — on the knoll. CLOSED NIGHTLY AT 10 P. M. Tarry midst the dozens of FRKK DELIVERY choice varieties of lobelias, -marigold^...supheas. and. anap- dragons. Select the type of an­ nuals you prefer and order the SALES AGENCY seeds for your next year’s gar­ 343 MiUburn Ave. Fruchtm an, Ph.G. Mijlhurn 6-0449 den, — Adv, Friday Saturday Sunday Monday...... Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

IO II _ _ 1 2 ...... ■ i m 8 ’ 9 1 3

‘ HELLO ANNAPOLIS,” ”TOM BROWN, Jean Parker, A ugust 12*15. ^ c , ______..... ★ SOUTH ORANGE -GAME©— ------— ...... —:------"TORTILLA FLAT,” Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr. John Garfield, Frank Morgan; "HAYFOOT,” August 7. "JUKE GIRL." Ann Sheridan. Ronald Reagan. Richard Whorf: HELLO ANNAPOLIS," Tom Brown, Jean Parker, ★ PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE August- £*11. "M OONTIDE," Ida Luplno, Thomas Mitchell. Jerome Cowan; "SYNCOPATION," Jackie Cooper, Bonita AMERICAN 'LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of •*ck “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE,’’ Hose mu tie Biancato, Granville. Adolph Menjou. August 12-11. piunth. 8 P . M,, Recreation Building, Taylor P a rk . Ralph Riggs. Donald Gage. P au l Reed. Augufer 7-8. "T H E AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Meets saoond Tues­ CHOCOLATE SOLDIER,” starring Dorothy Sandlin. Au­ ★ EAST ORANGE day of e a c h month, 8 P. M., R ecreation Building, Taylor gust 10-22. Park. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — M eets second an d fourth HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of Lima ★ MAPLEWOOD "REAP THE WILD WIND,” R. Milland, J. Wayne, School H all. P aulette Goddard, Raymond Massey, August 7-12. "THE CASA COLOMBO C IV IC ASSOCIATION m eets first “WATCH ON THE RHINE," Mudy Christiana, August MAGNIFICENT DOPE." Henry Fonda. Lynn Bari. Don Friday of—aach. month at 7 :0ft o'clock P. M. _ -Ameche.— Augiuu—-U-4&.----- .— ■- - ' FR E E AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge Meets secoml and fourth Tuesday of each month. 8 P. M. •^'M USQUK—Newark First National Bank Building. ★ NEW ARK 1TALJAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Me^ts the first Tuesday of each month at Masonic H all. Bank Building.... "Q U EST IN TH E H OUSE." August 7-9. " YOU CAN'T ST AN LEY, 33 South Orange Avenue.______if ...... JO C K EY TTOLLOW FIEU CT TRIAL C LU B — M eets third TAKE IT •WITH YOr.M Fiv.1" August fl-17. "TEN” GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT." George W ednesday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation. Building. Montgomery. John Sutton. Laird Qregar, "WHISPERING" Taylor Park. G HOSTS," Milton Berle, Brenda Joyce. August 7-13. K1W ANJS CLUB — M eets at C hant Icier every Wednaa, ’’BROADWAY,” George1 Raft, Pat O’Brien, Janet Blair. day noon for luncheon and program. Marjorie Rambcau; "TWIN BEDS," Joan Bennett, George Church. hMOVIES B rent, M ischa Auer, E. Truex, Glenda F arrell, A ugust 14- LA D IES AUXILIARY O F CASA COLOMBO — Masts 20. third Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M. at Club House, 18b These programs Art M ala S treet, -Mlllburn,-..;- Y*~rr ...... S || accurate At pres* LA D IES AUXILIARY O F ST. ROSE O F LIMA’S tim e — but Theatre* LOEWS, Brood and New Streets^ (Ml UIRCH m eets first M onday of each fnonth a t appolntad sometimes chant* "CROSSROADS." William Powell, Hedy Lamarr; "THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — M eets first an d third their mind*. VANISHING VIRGINIAN," Kathryn Grayson, Frank Mor­ Thursday o f each mdnth, ,8j30 P,. .R ose of Llm« gan, A ugust 7.-12...... place 16 be named at previous meeting. MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of e*ifb ★ MILL BURN PARAMOUNT, Market Street. month in th e Masonic Club rooms. B an k Building, Mlllburn MEN’S CLUB — St. ‘ Stephen’s C h u rch — M eets third "SERGEANT YORK,’1' Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, ■+ "ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY," Ray Milland. Betty. Thursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House, 135 Math M. Wyoherly, J. Leslie; ‘ ALL AMERICAN CO-ED.” J. Field; "SWEATER GIRL." Eddie Bracken. June Preisser, Street. Downs. F rances Langford. August 8-10. "TEN G EN TLE­ . A ugust 7-12. MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wed­ MEN FROM WEST POINT," George Montgomery. John nesday of June. "October, December, February and April at Sutton. Laird Crega-r; "WHISPERING GHOSTS" Milton the Barberry Corner Tea Room. Berlt*. Brenda Joyce, August 11-11. BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. M ILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets thfl fourth "THEY A LI. KISSED THE BRIDE7" Joan Crawford. Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M. ★ UNION Melvyn Dougina, August 7-11. "CANAL ZONE," Cheater MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chantlcler M orris, J. H ubbard. August 12-18. each Tuesday noon for luncheon and prograat;------•TORTILLA FLAT." Spencer Tracy. Hedy Lamarr. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, Continental Chapter John GulVhi Frank Morgan; •• SECRET AGENT OF RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M . JAPAN." P. Foster, Lynn Bari. August 7-8. "MY GAL SAL.” litist National Rank Building. Victor Mature. Rita Hayworth. James Gleason; "SONS OF "IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH," Lloyd Nolan. Carole ORDER O F TH E AMARANTH—Meets second a n d fourth THE SEA." M. Redgrave, Valerie Hobson, August 9-11. Landis: “THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RINO." Richard Travis, Thursday of each month 8 P . M.t F i r s t N ational Bank JUKE GIRL " Ann Sheridan. Ronald Reagan, Richard Brenda Joyce, A ugust 7-12. building. Whorf: "HELLO ANN A POLLS.’* Tom Brown. Jean Park­ SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASl^CIAT^l.___m.ujiUtll'__ er. August 12-15. ★ E L IZ A B E T H ...... meH iftfr held third Thursday of rachTnorith. Wm. Fanning, Greenwood Drive, secretary. ★ “ SU M M IT ' REGENT, 39 Broad Street. WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND„.CtIIM -Meets Tfisraud third Thursday of each month—8 P. M. Recreattou STRAND “ i • RKAP THE WILD WIND." Ray Milland, John Wayne. Building. Taylor Park. Inulette Goddard, Raymond Massey; “ALL AMERICAN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meets third ' Thursday “BROADWAY." Genrgp Raft, Pat O’Brien. Janet Blair. CO-ED." J. Downs. F. Langford. August 7-12. "PRIVATE or each month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building. Marjorie Rameau: -WHISPERING GHOSTS." Milton v MUO-KAROO,” Andrews SlsterS. *Joe E. Lewis, Dick F oran; WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council m eets second Tues­ Berlv. Bi.-nda Joyce, August 7-8. "THE WIFE TAKES A "THE MAGNIFICENT DOPE." Henry Fonda. Lynn Bari. day uf each month except July and August, at 8:30 P. M FLYER." Franchot Tune, Joan Bennett. Allyn Joslyn; Don Ameche. A ugust 13-19. % in Wyoming Club House, Linden S tre e t. Arthur.. Sawy<*L "FIN G ER S AT TH E WINDOW." Basil Ruth l>on.\ Lew Ayres. U irain e Day. Auust 9-11. RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. ■ "BROADWAV” George Raft, PitO'Brien, Janet Blair, LYRIC Marjorie: Ramheati; "TWIN BBDS,JJ Joan Bennett, George" ' "R E A P “TH E WTLT) W IN D ." Ray Milland. j . Wayne. Brent, Mischa Auer. E. Truez, Glenda Farrel, August 7-12. I*«ttlenc +tmhtnri1r -Raymond Masst-y. August. 7-42,...... - SHIP AHO;Y," Eleanor Powell, tied Skelton, Bert Lair. Tommy Dorsey; "KID GLOAT! KILLER;" Van Heflin, ★ MADISON Marsha Hunt. Lee Bowman. August 13-19. BARBERRY CORNER — 33 Taylor street, Mlllburn (Mill- ’"BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON." Richard Donning. burn (i-1739) Delicious food served and ehannlng surround- Jack Haley. Joe the ape: "DIL BROADWAY." McDonald iiis^ Luncheon tide. Dinner $1 and $1.25. Sunday dinner Carey. Jean Phillips. August 7-8. "DR. K ILD A RE’S VIC­ $1 25. , ► TORY." Lew Ayres. Lionel Barrymore; "PRIVATE BUCK- TH E BROOK — Route 24,- Summit' (SUmmlt 8-4343). AHOO," Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Lewis. Dick Foran, August Music by Gus Steck and his orchestra. Luncheon 76. Din­ 9-11. ner $l.5t). No cover charge. Weekdays minimum $1.50; Sat* urday $2.50. ★ MORRISTOWN BAND CONCERT, Taylor Park, every * Wednesday eve­ BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM_— Boulevard St Spring- ning. In ease of rain concert will be given In High lohoei ___finld . Avenue,....Summit.... COMMUNITY, South Street...... Auditorium... , ------•...... — .... — taa rolw .“ ,L'flh‘<^¥dn'‘"T5c - 80t; Tea serv ed from 2-6. Din- "CROSSROADS." H.-dy Lamarr. Basil Rathbone. Au- . ..■.$L0IL..Supper -7&o,- -A- la carte tniril 8 P. M. .. .g u st 7-12...... CANNON BALL INN - 12b Morris Avenue, Sprlngfi«id (Milibiirn 6-1444) Historic L andm ark. Home* Cooking. Lunch^ eon 60c - $1.00. Dinner 85c - ^l._2§,-Sunday SuPDex 76c. No PARK ---- nurnfr” "JACKASS MAIL." Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main. J. CHANTICLER — Mlllburn Avenue, MiUburn (Mlllburn Carroll Nalsh; MALSIE GETS HER MAN." Red Skelton. 0-1454) Smart supper club. Mace Irish arid his orchestra. Ann Sothern. Allen Jenkins. August 7-8. "HER CARD­ Luncheon 85c & $L00. Dinner $1.50 - $2.50. Saturday $2 - BOARD LOVER." Norma Shearer. Robert Taylor. George $2.75. No convert. Weekday m inim um $1.60. Saturday $2.60. Sanders; "PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS, August 9-11 WYOMING CLUB — Club diniter, second Saturday of CROCKERS — 5 Old S hort H ills R oad-r - Millhura (Mill: .each month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment follow, burn 6-0928) Historic Homestead near Paper Mill Playhouse. JERSEY MEN’S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night Luncheon 60c, Dinner 95c - $1.10. S un d ay $1.00 - $1.25. Theatre closed for the summer. Bridge, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. No liquor. Closed Mondays. CONDOR — 289 West Northfleld Avenue, Livingston (Livingston G-0527) Recently redecorated-; nice p la c e for ★ IRVINGTON dancing. Luncheon 85c. D inner $1.25 - $2.00. Nick 911*1*1’a CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. Band on week-ends. , KUNGSHOLM — 309 Mt. Pleasant Averfro, West "TORTILLA FLAT." Mpt-m-cr Tracy. Hedy Lamarr. u ran g e (Orange. 4-9768> Sw edish R estaurant, tttllhentio John Garfield, Frank Morgan; "SECRET AQJ3NT OF smorgasbord. Luncheon 85c - $1.10. Dinner $1.60 - $2.00. ■-■ilAPAN,-’r P. Poster, Lynn Bari. August 7-8. "MY GAL SAL," Victor Mature. Rita Hayworth, James Gleason; MARIO’S — 35 Main S treet, Mlllburn (Mlllburn fl-1724). "SONS OF THE SEA,” M. Redgrave. Valerie Hobson. Au­ Ntnvly and completely redecorated- eecktall - bar and r^staur- gust 9-11. “ JU K E G IR L ," Ann .Sheridan. Ronald Reagan. antr well-known for Ttkllah^(®gHe(nrX1Sri^eo1^'TBc^ '^ iJfnnsr MILLBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY_w111 be open on Mon­ 85e. Spaghetti, and meat balls 60c. ■*> Richard Whorf. “TIELLO ANNAPOLIS," Tom Brown. day ahd_ Thursday from l * p ,m M. to 9 P. M.; Tuesday, Jean P arker. August 12-15. NEW MILLBROOK — 200 M ain S treet. Mlllburn (Mlll­ Wednesday and Friday open from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. burn B-H75). Specializing In Italian -A m erican foods. Italian Children's Department-will be open the same hours as the ___ pies , (P izza.)- saBseA-ev ery day:^ SANFORD, Springfield Avenue.at S}anford._ a Jdlh-.Jhe-fs^xoep^jMl--of - M midey —KfiiT” for banquets and. .parties, ...... - .. TTi'urs'day when It will close at *6 P. M...... w ...: "MOONTt HETT Til a"" Lupinu. Thom as...Mitchell. Jerome OLD MILL. INN . — Morristown Road, Bernardsvllle COwan; "SYNCOPATION." Jackie Cooper. Bonita Gran­ -Magazine articles present much" valuable information on’ (BEm artlsville TO) A good ending fof. a Sunday d riv e for ville. Adolphe Menjou. August 7. “TEN GENTLEMEN such subjects as black-out curtains, an* raid shelters and dinner or a weekday Afternoon tea. Luncheon 75c, . Dinner FROM W EST POINT." George Montgomery,, John ...SuL« also the citizens’ part in victory gardens. Two new books $ l. 46. Light, t o n e r $1.00T S u p p er -76c. ton, Laird ( • “WHT SPERING GHOSTS, l ’ Mlfton • I. especial interest- are HOW TO GRQiy FOOD FOR YOUR PALS CABIN - — Prospect and Eagle Rock Avenue, - Berle, Brenda - A ugusr - g-T07 "SERG EN T YORK." FAMILY by Samuel Ogden and GARDENS FOR VICTORY G ary .Cooper, W. Bren M. Wycherly. J. Leslie; "ACL by Putnam . • West Orange (QRange 3-5533) Pine room setting famous AMERICA N CO-ED." * Frances Langford, * tor-, charcoal broiled steaks. Luncheon 50c - 75c. D in n er A guAt TTME RUNS OUT Dy Henry J. Taylor Is by the last lu carte. S teaks from $1.00 ■- $6.00. American permitted in and .out of—Germany.--^’ABT'we" ROD’S «r- 625 Northfleld' Road, West Orange (Ofeange -★ ^—ORANGE- turn the page*, meet the great military, political and busi­ 5-4018) Informal with cozy atmosphere. Buddy Sager .and ness figures In England. Finland. Sweden, Germany. *Switz- his music. Luncheon from 50c. Dinner $1.00 > $2.00. Nu erland, France. Spain and Portugal. It becomes clear that feO&SC or m inimum — Cocktail- - h o u r (herd:: ^ ’^etrvres o n t h r ' EMBASSY, 349. Main Street. Aha -.against n a aHU^flmofe bey»♦♦♦ ++*00+<>++&b0+OOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO* For the next two weeks “The Russia Stops the Nazis.” Miss tall the usual fourday TSHHUST Scrap Rubber Chocolate Soldier” will be the Barbara Ward, Assistant Edi­ Convention, originally scheduled attraction with the same leads “W e And Our tor "of the “Economist," will give for Atlantic City, in favor of a , n i r r t and cast as heretofore. a talk on: “The Role of Britain 'shorter meeting to take place Totals 5 Jons * A llie s ” T a lks in the War," on Wednesday, in Trenton on November 0th August 19th. This series will and 7th. Special features that The guessing contest is over rV P /l KTmiP A-series of talks on “We and close on Wednesday, August would tax the transportation' and now residents who have U U lU /lL our Allies" will continue during 20th, with a Jalk by Mr. James system of the State are also been figgerin’-HHT Ii?eerlnr as the month of August, bringing L. McFadden, Business Executive being cancelled, -...... to just how much rubber there A t The Mosque and former resident, of South was on the pile at Tlghe's Serv-. to Panzer College and the com­ America',' on the topic: -“Eco­ Ice Station at Main, and Essex “A magnificently funny chow’; munity a number of .well-known nomic Warfare Ih South Amer­ Bendix REPAIRS streets can relax, as the offic­ that was the phrase’ used by speakers who will talk on the ica.” The public 4s eordially in­ “See The Marks Bros.” ial figures have just btin .re­ Time Magazine to describe "You subject of our allies. On Wed- vited to attend these lectures. leased. Can’t Take It With--You,”. the. RADIO SALES CORP. nestfayr August 5th, M. Georges 327 Millburn Am ae Pulitzer Prize winning comedy Proprietor Frank Tighe gives' Assie, Professor of French at which Bobette and Russell Mack THE EXECUTIVE Committee M b u r n 6-6015 the total as announced by scrap Tqronto University, Canada, are bringing to the Mosque of the -New Jersey Education rubber headquarters as 9,280 and General Secretary of ■France Theatre in Newark for a week’s Association has decided to cur- ITEM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. pounds, or nearly five tons. Forever, will speak on the sub­ over SO peroent of th is was do-...engagement, beginning . Tuesday night, August—f'lth. This sure­ vert—"France*—-Tw o Nations- nated to the drive by local resi­ Against Hitler," at the weekly COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE dents, and Mr. Tighe’s cash fire laugh getter, written by chapel program at 10:30 A, M, outlay for .the whole pile was George §, Kaufman, and Moss On- Wednesday, August 12th, AT ONE EXPENSE less than ten dollars. Hart, will be the first comedy Miss Thelma Nurenburg, author On receipt of the check in to play the Mosque since it of “This New Red Freedom,” CAUSE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE. payment for the rubber, Mr. opened on July 21. will talk on the subject: “Soviet OUR NEW “DEATH TOMB” WILL RID YOUR Tighe plans to give half to the Playing Grandpa Venderhof MOTHS GARMENTS AND-FURNITURE OF THESE local Red Cross Chapter and in the Mosque Theatre produc­ PESTS. Half to the USO unit. This tion one' of the most lovable Send For Our Folder “Safeguard Your Treasures” means that the two local-groups characters ever conceived for will each receive $4t>40, Uncle the stage, will be Fred Stone, BEST BROADWAY STAGE FLAYS one of America’s funniest com­ Odorless Sam will receive five tons of 1 H‘«t7 Bfc. Tut*. N l.lit, Auff. l l t h Moving edians. D ry Cleaning dearlyrneeded. .ruhheiv an dlocal FRED STONE in -Storing-.....- r— householders will have gotten “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT Cold Storage rid of a lot of bulky rubber ar­ Men are dying .for the Four WITH YOU” Rug Cleaning ticles that have been cluttering Freedoms. The least we can By

Beginning Monday, August 10th — for 2 Weeks they will furnish the diree- J $ S t p n Apply now for extra 1H K GAY .AND T IN K F U L OSCAR STRAUS' OPERETTA sugar rations for con* III tions for making jams and ning or a$k a Homo Service consultant jbr jellies and give you recipes recipes that call for for delicious peach desserts sugar substitutes. DOROTHY SANDLIN that are easy to make. Ask This Wwk Ending Saturday Night: “THE PIRATES Of PENZANCE” 8:30—556, $1.10. $1.65. $3.20. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30—55c, 85c. for a copy of our Home Eco­ Tickets Now at Box Office—All J. J. Hockenjos Co. Stores, Kresge Department Store, Newark nomics peach recipe folder.

BUY UNITED STATU WAD SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS

divert Phone MI-6-007.1

ROM NO<» TILL OPEN SUNDAYS MIDNIGHT •Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mitch Millburn Rogge poured, the other guests including the Misses Maijorie Miss Hubbard ell and daughter, formerly 0i Rpgge, Juanita Dickinson, Doro­ Kansas City, Missouri, are now thy Whitfield, Anna Dale of residing on Pine terrace Millburn and Betty Smith of Honored Staten Island, a former room­ mate of the honor guest at El­ Miss Carol Hubbard of Moun­ Ration Board mira College. tain avenue, who will be .mar­ 'j OCI& • ried August 15 to Edward L. (Continued from Page on9 Elmwood “The State Director may re­ 14th birthday. ’Guests Included * place, has been purchased by quest the applicant to appear joins her week-ends. Mrs. Seymour Tucker of 665 his brother Hobart.. Kreitler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Nieb- before him or to furnish such Ridgewood road, recently en­ Miss Alice Berstler of -275 Jack Smith, Jack Crites, Robert' llng, who have moved here additional information as he tertained her nephew, Frederick Millburn avenue, left on Wed- Chamberlain, Arthur Rogers, from East Orange. may deem pertinent, The State L. Darley of Fort Washington, ..nesday for Asbury Park, where Edward Clausner and Theodore .ft Director- shall lender his decis­ Md.; who is attending Officer’s she will spend a two weeks’ va­ Stieve. Mrs. Isador Rosenthall and io n on the- appeal w ith in -five t ...... - ----...... - Training School there. children Henry, Jerald and Su­ cation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ R. D. Pikaart ft days after receipt of the state­ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Berstler. san, are now residing at 530 of Myrtle avenue, returned on E. 8. Thompson of 2C Oakdale ment and record, and, in cases • " . avenue,'has ended a week’s va­ Wyoming avenue. The Rosen- of apparent emergency, within Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Decker Wednesday from a vacation thalls have come from Hillside. spent in Vermont and Montreal, cation at Lake Oquaga, N. Y. twenty-four hours, if possible. .and children Mari-joe and • • He shall promptly no tify the Canada. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Selking- Franklin, have moved from 18 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mer- applicant and . the B o a rd rin * haus who formerly lived in Nut- Bodwell terrace, to their farm Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Millard of riam of Myrtle avenue have - writing, of Ms decision. In the ley, have moved to 58 Southern in Long Valley. South Mountain road will leave announced the birth of a son Board is reversed or modified Slope drive. They have two Saturday for Lord's Point, on July 28 at Orange Memorial by the State Director, the record Mr. and Mrs. Milton Freiman sons, George and Charles. Conn., to stay until after Labor Hospital. He has been named shall be remanded to the Board of Millburn avenue, have re­ Allen. ft turned from PeekskilL N. Y: Day. Their daughter, Eunice, ft Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dudley for action consistent with his Mrs. Freiman has concluded a entertained five little friends Miss Eleanor Albee of Linden and three sons Carlton Jr., decision.” ten days’ stay; Mr. Freiman on Tuesday in honor of her street, is spending the month Robert and Eugene, formerly of was there for the week-end. eighth birthday...... ’ ...... - of August in Winchester, Mass. Haddonfield, have moved to Throw Your Scrap Intu the • • . ft their new home at 11 Mountain Corp George J. Coburn Jr., a Ralph Lennord, son of Mr. . Lieutenant David . Weaver Jr. Fight! ______- View road. member of Troop B, 102nd Es­ and Mrs. Lennord of Walnut" of Edgetfood Arsenal, Md., spent avenue..has the position -of .....-.... — sex Troop Cavalry, Fort- Jack- last week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter" Walker son, S. C. has spent a furlough Doctor’s Orderly at Camp Ken* Miss Kay O'Brien of Chestnut ClIARTlRtlD 1007 Etiwa-Pec In Sussex County, and daughter Ella, have moved with his parents Mr. and Mrs. street. Arriving today will be from Irvington, to their new New Jersey. HOMES FOR SALE Cobum- of 510 Millburn’ avenue, Miss Mary Belle. Price of Madi­ hbffie’ on Silver Springs road. Millburn — 99 Linden street corner who are summering at the son Beach, Conn., and William m of Sagamore Road — 8. rooms and Musconetcong. cottage. Corp. Duncan of Philadelphia, who The new home at 44 Martin- bath — hot air heat 1 ear garage — plot 100x150 >7 $7,800. Coburn left on Thursday to re­ will spend The week-end as Miss dale-road, has been bought by turn to Fort Jackson. He ex­ O'Brien’s guests. On Saturday - Short .Hills — Morris Avenue and Mr. and Mr§.' Raymond Pring, W ayside' —• 7 rooms and 8 baths — pects soon to be transferred to Mrs. A. H. Dohn of New York night, she will entertain lntheir- who have moved here from West sleeping porch steam beat — 8 car garage — plot 908x100 — 818.000. ■a flying school as an aviation City spent last week-end as honor. Orange. They have a daughter. cadet as he recently passed en­ the guest of Mrs. H. H. Galli- ♦ ’ Carol. Also others. Ask for list. trance examinations for the son of Linden street.__ _. LOCAL JUNIOR..Red Cross- -Hying eadet' corps and his * Chapter is in urgent need of ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Klehm MII.LBIKN BIILD1NC transfer has been approved. Miss Rowena Hermann, for­ .old bath towels to be used for and son Billy, have moved from \\T ...... merly of Pine street, enter­ West Orange, to their new home I OATS’ ASSOCIATION Edwin H. Robriet, son of Mrs. making supplies for the Casual­ tained at her home in East ty Hospital at Christ Church. at 8 Ridge terrace. E; H. Robnett of Elm street is Orange on Monday evening at at Camp Red Cloud on Lake. All donations -will be gladly aft— -o rpersonaTlfiswi^SRMnor^jF ceptejd at Red Cross Headquar­ Champlain, New York. Miss Rena Wolcott; formeHybY" * ters, 356 Millburn avenue. - - Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Beumee Short Hills, who was married- ORANGE STORAGE CORP. , and son Gary of Millburn ave- on Tuesday to 2nd Ueutenaat- 819 Valley Street. South Or*fi«c • nue, left on Monday to visit Carl Frederick Rogge Jr. Mrs. South Orange 2-4000 Mrs. Beumee’s mother, Mrs. I- . James" Rutter ;in Lawrence, IN THE ESTABLISHMENT FIREPROOF Mass. Next week the Beume’s Washer REPAIRS Artistically finished with and Mrs. Ruttpr, plan to go to “See ThcMarks Brea,” finer, type mouldings to bar* BOMB PROTECTED York Beach, Me., for a stay. RADIO SALESCORP. monize with the subject. Nayjjl Aviation Cadet Haddon 387 Millburn A v e n e Miflbum 6*0015 Decorative Painters Supplies STORAGE TSray, formerly of Millburn, ar- m m MUlbnra At*. MUIbsra l-lfill w f i w ’TXugaSs^ ' f J ^ f P >oo< the winners. Suffice It to say • First Class and also walked off that both watermelons disap­ with a special prise'donated by Pickled Cherries Hominy And. Chicken Taylor Bark ‘ peared in a hurry. A water polo Patrolman Harry Lydn. His match was jalso staged, and kept high score was 93. Chief Wade Brpwned hominy slices go ^4ter Festival the spectators on the edges of expressed himself as being well 1 quart large sour cherries mighty well with fried chicken' their seats. pleased with the scores posted 1 tablespoon salt Pour the thick cooked hominy The Recreation Department’s The entire festival was di­ by the Auxiliaries. The win­ Vinegar jntp a moyid such as—baking. annual Water Festival, held at rected by the Park Life-Guard, ning scores follow; Cold water powder can1 or shallow, narrow Taylor Park Lake on Wednes­ Russell Thompson, who is plan­ First Class — Lt. J. Swankie, Select perfect cherries with bowl (first rinsed In cold wa­ day, was witnessed by a crowd ning to enter, the Navy on Au­ 93; D. JSias, 92; Sgt. R. Smith, the stems on. Wash them well ter)" Cool and chili: then slice of about. 40&^deilgjbted specta­ gust 14th. The Judging was done 87; B. ROsbach, 87. Second Class and pack into sterile glass It. sprinkle with flour and tors. The delightful weather, by Jack Becker, Bill. Winner, —A. MacDougall, 86; Capt. H. quart jar. Add the salt and fill brown tn fat...... •- —• flying pennants, and natural and Doc Goldbrown. The start­ Wright, 80; Sgt. P. Schreiber, jar with a solution of equal beauties of the Park gave the er was John Caffrey. 77; N. Heymann, 75, Third parts vinegar and cOKT'water. event a perfect setting. class — H. McKebver. 81: H. Seal and store in a cool, dark The feature—attraction was- Jacquith, 78gt Sgt."~RT worten- place. Approximate yield: One provided In a giving exhibition dyke, 65; Corp. N. Gentile, 62. quart jar. by Adrian Hatcher, New Jersey Police Reserves Fourth Class — M, Freiman, 79; A.A.U. Senior High and Low A. Ecklund, 73; K. Hoag, 73; Board Diving Champion, and H o ld Shoot G. Morrow, 63. Mystery Prize — Janet..Timken,. . Coij G. Dunn. __ J New Jersey' A.A.U. Junior Low In the recently held pistol After the shnoy the man ari- Board Diving Champion. After shoot of the Auxiliary Police joumed to Doerr’s- Grove for re­ “See The Marks Bros.’’ delighting the crowd with ex­ Reserves, held on the Police freshments. RADIO SALES CORP. Millbum & Short Hills Item as? nm— a— i — amples of how they won their Range,' L l e‘u t e n a n t Joseph k ’ Millbum 6-0015 240 Main $t.. MUlburn, N. J. honors on the diving board, the Swankie took first prize, in the Bomb the Japs With Junk! two teamed up to give a water ballet routine that hit the high spot for the day. Elihu Monica, in the guise'of Professor I. Q. Zero, brought plenty of chuckles to the watch­ ers with his examples of how nnt to swim and dive. The coat hanger, which heTrvidentTy for­ got to remove fr.om the swal­ low-tail coat he Wore through­ out his performance caused him trouble aplenty as it caught on guide lines and diving-board. Several races were held dur- big the afternoon, the results of. which were as -follows. Bon­ net Relay for G irls,w on by Ruth Thomas and Catherine Balbo; Hobo Race for Boys, Bob Huggan; 50-yard Free Style for Girls 11 and 12, June Currey; Boys 11 and 12, Salvatore Con- sales; Girls 13 and 14, Estelle de .Classis; Boys .13 and- 14, Boots dc Palma; 100 yard Free Style for Girls 15 and .over, Isabel Malvossi; Boys, Ben Pa- lumbo. , ...... Two watermelon scrambles were hekhbut they-resulted- in such a rear scramble that the judges were unable to pick out WAR RISK INSURANCE Your fire insurance policy' does rioir cover loss caused by invasion or bombing, even though fire ensues. For rates and information about An Open Letter to Johnny war risk insurance, consult Craig & Sepour Co. . . . Who Doesn’t Work Here Any More Short Hills Ave., Short ' Hills Short Hflfe~73}488 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, URO 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 w* save part of our pay in U. S. Stamps and Bonds. We’re-not proud of iffjohrliiy except that it helps you get the fighting equipment you need. PERMANENT WAVES It’s just the least we can do, Johnny, but we're doing it IOO percent. - EXPERTLY. -DONE BY-i: MALE AND FEMALE v in Y jioitl*; AND M ORE AND MORE OPERATORS |I. s. W AR BONDS a n d STAMPS S j ^ . O O .'V: i ; : . ~ s p a c e contributed b y All Items Fifty Cants Bach- UNDERWOOD EELIOTT FISHER COMPANY' P alermo RESIDENT EMPLOYEES MILLBl'RN, N. J. 59-A Main St. . Ml 6-2128 OTHH ^ m m w w m t {August "? r-t^ j| >^00 cation, of their sector headquar­ "To talk of many (hlnrt; O f ohoeo — and ahlps — and a.allni j ters. Signs painted by Miss Bar­ abN tg«i «n<1 kings." ITEM The News bara Hobson, A.W.V.S. SHORT HILLS oooooooooooo< (Official Notices .of meetings, courses, dates and genera! Informa­ Editor, The Item: — 'i . tion in regard to Local Defense will Founded in 1888 be found In th is column each week.) . The following editorial from a recent issue oftheW ashtng-- •MfllbOfifs defense headquar­ Washington zoning laws must THU MTLLBURN^and «H<5RT H IL lS IT E M ' 1b published «v*ry Friday by ton Post Is so current and to _Th« It®ro Publlihln* and Printing Company, a corporation, at 14* Mala ters is located at Town Hail, in be terribly lax. the point I wish you might find "8treet. Mlllburn. N. J Editor. H. <3. More. Advertising Maaager. (he large meeting room on the _ Willard H. Baetzner. Official newspaper of the Township of Mlllburn. space for it in The Item. * Subscription rates, by mail, postpaid; One year two dollars; si* months, second floor. Telephone Mill- MlUburh won’t stand Tor the one dollar; payable In advance Single copies Uve cents each. Entered burn 6-1300. MRS. W. Short Hills things they get away with .there in the Post Office 1n Mlllburn, N. J.. as 8econd*Clase Mail Matter. without a peep. .... This we6k Mlllburn Residents UTICAL PROFITEERS” Take this matter T> will see the first victory bicycles of turning e young aviator, decorated the White House into a two “They Shall Have Music In use in the Township- illantry in the Pacific, sat The four qualifying appli­ •family — Could that be done ‘‘They Shall Have Music” was a news heading In last week’s Jlooxing at a newspaper_in in. Wyoming? I’ll-say-not. cants-lor the..first -quota were rltem and idie tolicwlng ' story“fisa_T<5 d5~wftTT^gatRertng up~61iS three men and one woman, Mrs. ^Washington. Of course they may not have music recordings that the men in the armed services may gain George L. Lewis, who as Vice- “ ‘Looks to me like all Wash­ put in two kitchens which enjoyment from them. ' Chairman of Disaster Relief of ington cares about is passing seems to be the one cardinal There are so many littlfi things we can do to help-win this the Mlllburn Red Cross will be the buck cm wages and prices/ S»;------war that the gathering up of old and worn records need not sur­ greatly aided in her work as lie said! T wish''some of these ? 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 maq probably, but owned or lytd forth t o the various -First Aid were at Pearl Harbor, the Coral if he had to fill out one of free access to a radio or some form of tuneffiaKIng devIce'TTow Posts. Casualty Hospital and Sea and Midway. They would those landlord blanks now so they are hi 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. of the broadcast programs we ourselves tune out. would find ‘out that American which she is in charge; And just suppose the Hopkins Just as residents scraped around for old iron and for rubber, It is hoped that,there will boys qre dying because we family filed claims of rent 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 good account. Put your contribution of old records in any one of profiteering agin the Chief enlarged quota, for the Town­ as high as a Jap Zero or be Magistrate. several barrels around town. ship, especially for women who maneuvered as quickly. But I give so generously of their time don’t suppose a politician would Its fortunate the White House and effort, using their gasoline care about that. They are too was all done over before priori- and tires in the war work they ■ busy with their political pro- tifia„.sa-.the.. new tennants will What We Fight For are doing. - fiteering. getting votes fo r’ have no kicks about the wall themselves instead of helping paper, the way the floors look Now that wc have filed our-income tax blanks^ signed up for The Millburn Township Citi­ to win the war.’ and the oil burner. sugar, twice for gasolinq and seen the blanks, landlords are filling zens Committee of the USO is “That is a devastating phrase out we should begin to have a pretty fair conception of what we showing the first part of the . Their only legitimate kick that boy used ^ 'political pro­ are fighting for. motion picture “A Trip Through that I can see is for the re­ fiteering.’ When one thinks of Residents of Axis countries long have wrestled with these India” for the entertainment of turn of-that rubber mat Harold a profiteer the mind turns to complex and numerous government reports and It Is to free the boys at the 102nd Cavalry Ickes swiped during the rubber the producer seeking exorbitant them and retain our-own freedom from more arid more registering Armory, West- Orange, Thurs­ drive. and filing that we have gone to bat. day evening, August sixth at profits, the labor leader feath­ There is no accounting for all the things a public employee 8:30 P. M. A comic will com­ ering his own nest, the bloc Speaking of rubber, what can think of- as belonging to and incorporating in flanks of this plete the program. lobbyist defying public interest. about the piles the gasoline nature. Neither is there any making head or tail of what its all The second part of the pic­ “But isn’t the representative dealers- are getting while they about. ture will be shown two weeks of the people who dodges a sit and wait for the accumu­ The war may be costly but if we can finally emerge with a from this date. vital war issue because of a de­ lated stuff to be carted to re­ few simple forms for telling the government our business it will sire to find favor for selfish claiming plants? be cheaply won. Fooq, f°r 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 attendants were sick enough as elections have thrown an ever was without having rubberoid and Growing for Victory.” We increasing shadow on every war The Hatch Act Tent arp now to be known as “Food hemorrhoids wished on them development in W ash in g to n . for the duration. for Victory" to correspond with Most members of Congress are Who ever thought the Hatch act would reach into every little all groups‘carrying out the in­ Mrs. Walrus and I celebrated community to touch the lives and aspirations of resident patriots now home building political structions o{ the U. S. Depart­ fences^ - nor -34tTi Snhtversary' last weelf, -serving gratuitously in a war emergency. ... ment oT Agriculture."" ~ she- allowing as- how our wed­ We had always thought the law was intended to prevent un­ One. of the most serious ‘ “They are assuring,, farmers due campaign expenditures and the building up of an office hold- that there will be no ceiling on ding day -seemed like yester­ shortages the country is suf­ day. " . ing caste to influence elections. fering from is that of Fafm their products. They are assur­ It seems both odd and amusing that a United States senator Labor. We can and should help ing labor there will be no ceil- , I don’t know whether this 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 salaried Ration Board member for instance, may not run for through your nearest U ,S. Em­ are telling voters that there seals or If Pm just naturally Town Clerk. ployment Agencies or Farm need be no_ concern about tires easy to get along with. Mr. Widmayer may win a repiieve in the present instance in Bureaus. and gasoline. They are assur­ that there is every indication he will not have' to “actively, cam-. ing parents, -that 18-year-olds I sighed her on in 1908 and paign for public office." Only two days more in which will not be drafted. helped her get her mate's li­ _....ILnoopposition develops he cpn remain-inactive or if opposi- ' to act out your pld phonograph ....‘‘In the meantime the plight cense. >Now she’s master .and I tipn comes from the Democratic side of the family it again need records. Getting them out is ‘of the Unltod Nations on every— just spend my time ashore pull- not cause him to bestir himself. important to you because of battle front is critical. ing crab grass...... - If OPA’s interpretation of the Hatch act is to'be accepted at" - the storage'spaceaHd feTease. -— “In themeairtAme-the'threirt.. Any way to date we’ve missed its face, future candidates for public, office will be pretty well con­ But a hundred times more im­ of ruinous inflation comes the subs, mines and bombs of fined to sufferers from sleeping sickness. portant is the need of the men closer to reality day by day. in the armed forces for music Businesses are closing, meat two major wars and never had a shipwreck. Tref skippering or and relaxation. Every broken becomes, scarce, every index • battered, scratched old record shows black trouble closer — mine, take your choice. Glenwood Checks Up turned in means the possibility not because leaders do not real­ of 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- votes, and November, .'‘America demands in politics possibly guard against all property damage. Writer falling faster the voice of honie and our come first: the same courage that its sons 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 dozen lOW points...... ■'__ .___ — Hillside has collected 5,000 ticians going to find out far-flung battlefronts. Glenwood residents are investigating conditions in that area records in the drive! Where is that the main concern of “Our young aviator made an­ and rightly so. There, is no cofitributor to the storm drain cost Millburn? Pretty good, but not American farmers and work- other potent observation.__ there but will await with interest a report by ite associatipn... good -enough- today-is-for- their eountiw " ‘In battle . you learn quick •; 'Frora reports VahWlnkle brook was confined to its course and days. Get busy friends! Bring and their sons in airplanes, on and you act quick or you are Its flood waters held in bounds. This major cause of past damage everything, you have down to ship? and behind guns. dead.’ was controlled which was the main accomplishment sought in the the Fire HOUsC and’make a “The..Post submits that the storm drain. “Is there anything in this for record for Millburn, new records -only political speech American our political leaders? Last week was a real test of the installation-and a report of for our boys! voters will listen to in this elec- i “The Post .thi ;ks there is. Its functioning .will be based on experience, not theory. tion is for fearless all-out action Identification cards are being on every front in the business “America, must have quick * ~ TIB. B- H—MACPH3CRAAN -prf- course-tn-Gardiolegy under Dr. issued to members of the Civil­ of winning the war. action,, ion., wages,. farm prices,. ian - Defense Corps who - have jg; 84. Hawley place, Is a t Harvard Paul D. White. ------~ ; “The Post submits that any rubber, airplanes that can completed all requirements. politician who thinks rnmfnrt ...... clhnb 39,OQ0 feet.an d on a very ^ University, for the month of _ These must be carried at all" and profit are foremost in the other vital issue — or we will ; August, where he is taking a Bomb the -Japs With Junk! time's. ■ i ® ■ - American mind today is due for be dead.” . SPORTS . Warders Trim aviEtmnsog hr AL POSCT & MY SON, YOUR P O P , IBUV U.S.WAR BONDS' All^Stars «JUST'A6DUTtrtEv/ VESSIREE- AND WATCH f score tied 4 to 4 in the Seventh, The Seventh Ward Baseball SMARTEST MAN I KNOkh Mv^NJEyertow^*- ^ Indians Scalp Calantone 'clinched the win Club, leading team in the Mill- with a triple driving in Kelly burn Recreation-League,- de­ with the winning run. feated a select group of All- 2 0 -I Junio&B&seball Team Standing Stars in a Thursday afternoon Won Lost baseball classic, Fans who turned out at Tay­ Seventh W ard...... 7 0 The score was 11 to 7 with lor Park for the ball game on IB Cardinals ...... 3 3 the 7th Ward Scoring 4 runs in Sunday went home thinking Springfield ...... 2 4 the first inning on hits by R. they had seen a track meet I n ­ Yankees ...... 2 3 m PolicarpiOr Spriggs, Szmahl, and J i t . ; s t e a d , -astheMillbum Jndians Cubs ....;...... ft...... 1 ...... D- A. D’lonno. D’lonno not only romped home on the long end ■ H pitched a sweet ball game Tor. HE OSEDTO BE EXTRAV- sTMIMMiVSIS i f of a 20~t Short H ills.ITEM . . . AND OF THE TOWNSHIP OF 1942. . cuting of recovering the same against the subscriber. , Mi l l b u r n - i n t h e co u n t Y .o F 3IDNET RAMP, ~ ESSEX, AND YACATINO CERTAIN ' CLARENCE A. HILL, 249 MAIN STREET, — - MILLBURN, N. J. Chairman of tha Township Committee 12S 80. 12th Street. LANDS ADJACENT TO SAID Newark. No J. BOUNDARIES ALLEGED TO HAVE THEODORE L. WfDM AVER, - - — BEEN DEDICATED TO' PUBLIC Township Clerk July 91. Aug. 7, 14. 21. 28 ^ 6 o < X ^ > < > < > ;60^< > 0< > <> ^^<> ^ ,^ ^ <^ :f ^ >^ ^ i^ >^ 00<>^ <>^><>^ <>^ ^ ><><><^154 > LawrenceLMTence M. Christian g . i203 ^ - w Stanley W S f c Howard w M Rifrigef Rudiger B E S ^ ^ -'-r-...... ■‘^■p—x..... ; •'’■'"lf'4 ;.:- -^.-V'-. ■ ’ ^ rjfld A rthur H. Tetreault, Jr. 184 i*awrwiM»._ ^ • ____ . *» .(nm t fl.v«n Vmrtmm, 155 Ernest Robert Faenza 203 G arftt C. van Voorhees f tiiHdincr N il m fam ish norim . 156 Jerome Douglas O’Brien 204 Itpbert Raymond Stephens JD U llU Jll^ I n 1* ; . ifla ftnrflu Raymond BroWe Classified 157 Joseph John Switek 205 Matthew Joseph DeClassis 109 F. P. Motzenbecker, Jr. 158 JohnrD. Van Voorhees 2ft8 Paul Joseph Dixon „ 110. Allred John Schweizer 207 Angelo TTlontes-DeBlis, Jr, Section Savesl Nails, 159 Roccul Marcantonio 111 Anthony Charles DeSessa 208 Harry Augustos Cobaugh 160 John PhillKDavis 112 Bartram-Wj Bflinsted _ 209 WtlHam Thomas Doyle W H J W ANTED Town. Committeeman Cfork 161 Henry MMOyckman, Jr. 113 Edmund George Krauss 210— Anthony Frank Cappolo SjtJIW GIRL lor drapery' workroom. Monday night complimented 162 Warren Pellett Parteiow *WjMBiMluHF~ to -M l inwtnew, “ Dotty. local residents, contractors and H4 Fred Waugh Johnson Charles W. Burton 211— Donald ’Hr Boothby, Jr. :*»£{& »■ studio, 631 - MUlburn ^Avenue, 115 James G$ssford Seymour_ 163 t HUls. ’7-1-4818 developers • (or . their hundred 164 Rlehard Warren Bluhai 212 Harold- Balley -Galllson 110. CUfford Francis" Tombyll 213 William W. Betterldge _aj0BRt HAND — Experienced ohly. percent "co*opefkQ(to * to the -lte Thomas John Ellwanger J 3 B t » T e lle r Studio, 511 Mlllbure Ave- “conservation (or war” prqgfam. 117 Marvin I. Oorshendld, Jr. 214 Harold Gilbert McCollum ^sr*«yw» Hilly- 7-W U T 166 Charles Conrad Dedecker 118 Everett Arthur Catlin 215 Francis Nlckalos Ciancl /it the time he was reading 167 Charles Stewart Hummer 119-1 Harry B. MacMuie, Jr. "2W‘;T^to-imersonWund^ the July building report which 168 Carl S. Badenhausen " : ■MECHANICS 120 Marten Joseph Finan, Jr. 217 Peter VanDyk Berg showed that (or the •S ifftoe 168.___ Donald Spencer Hine since Ood knows when, not a .121 Edward Ford-Neal 17ft . Jjpseph Anthony Verracino 218 Arthur R, Erackenpohl 122 Glenn VanWagenen HudHeu uvaUable. ^ Openings in 'single new building perm it .was 171 Donald Waiter Cooper 219 Henry Richard Heltman y lMie nt food rates of PM »nd 123 Ross MacDonald Barnes issued (or th e . period and hut 172 Arthur David Meneln 220 Joseph A. Stevens, Jr. liar. Avtotlon Wnr Induetry. U 124 Thomas Anthony Pedecine live’ residents reached the con­ 173 George Clifford Hull; Jr. 221 Joseph Michael Dunn have mechanical ability, write 125 Edson L. Garrabrants pc complete tafovmntby to Bw V, tusion it. wps no to®® .to trifle 174 Alfred David Haskell 222 WlUiam Irving McMane 126 Frank Frederick Orofino - of ite m . further with# termites. -175- Warren-John-BePuhna-Jr-- 223 Donald Paul Buhrer 127' Mlchael ArPassarelli 224 Norman Earle Brice, Jr. “Mowing^"how” «fiaff'T )u^iis 176 Richard C. Campbell OFFERED is getting it in the neck these 128 Stuart Lindsay Varner Alfonso Frank Pedecine 225 Edgar Howard Gustafson 129 .Victor Lincoln 177 “grompt Aod .amrtoouo days, gross receipts (or the 178 Anthony. Paul Dilonno 226 George Mayo. Jr. OROVl EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 130 .QniUe Highbrown Warren George Sexton month were hut $43,80 which 179 Carmen F. Marcantonio 227 a w a - jprlwftoid Avsnue. Maplewood 131 Joseph John Kane Howard Grant Mellen •W. SpaetollH In FI rat Clasa put the department in the red 180 Mitchell D. Williams 228 Domaettc Help 132 William Devaht Lamborn by several hundred dollars. John Russell Jacobus 229 Kazier Edwin Mazurki •aa us 133 Daniel JohnCarella 181 PHONE SO. ORANGE 8-0141 ' A year ago new building per­ William McLeacf Winner 230 Robert Vincent Lohsc 134 John Henry Heller 182 mits totaled 34 and estimated Harold Arthur Bennett 231 Saverio Gallitelli, Jr. i^ry . i y sm M E : work and napbalt drive- 135 Robert G. B. Mitchell 183 ' vray, nrdnar. atone nnd cement work cost was over $200,000. On this Thomas Francis Wingler 232 Marshal LeRoy Wilcox, Jr. 1 $ V - apaclalty. Daniel Malatmo. I I 136 George Robert Wallace 184 church atraat. Mlllburn. -Millburn- * « . volume the Building Depart­ Lewis Cusano 233 Cohstantihe" Grimbllas jppg-j. 3-18-40II R. H. Purnell (ne Meyer) 185 ment showed a profit. 137 Joiseph R. Smith, Jr. 234 Cary HiehoKS ~ Carpender 138 Will Vaughn Faxon, Jr. 188 COLORED WOMEN would like day’e A ray of sunshine came when Charles La Master 235 Robert Heath Schroeder - ■ w ork Reference*. C all Mlllburn 6- 130 Rocco John Sammartino 187 «ppo. . 7-1-4823 the tax collector reported the John Robert Snowden 236 Marvin Auranee Silbersher ^49- RoherVStragnetl h 188 Hake for the montn exceeded Marlon Grant Bingham 237. William Douglas Miller FOR SALE 141 Gerald B. 'Zltzelsberger 189 1941 by $28,000. Incidentally at Watson Ordie Szpara 233 Eugene Consales P , XaOT FOR 6 A M — 10 * 1*0 on MlUtown 142 Fred Joseph Ambrose 190 this point Major Ward’s leave 239 Robert James Sutton SfiJ^ K sh d . Springfield. Owner will sell vary 143 Vance Lauderdale, Jr. . 191 Frederic S. Gordon, Jr. ■ § 3 5 5 # ^ GBP jmifmrn « ( P t of absence was extended for John Joseph Sullivan 240 Donald Charles Marshall 144 Winfield Scott Stickle 192 SIGNS S (For Rant. F o r SaJo, Furn- another 3 faonths, all of which Robert Waldo King, Jr. 241 John Ernest DElia - tahed Rooms, No Trespesstng. No 145 Walter Channlng Howe 193 '' a Hunting or Trespassing) on anla at aids the war effort,._ 194 Richard Olllff Russell p ~ ^ M g Itaii office, 14* M ain Street. 10c 146 Robert M. Kimball, Jr. fc.hfeMh, | for lie. 27-tf-1417 147 Edwin Eaton Fairfield 195 Thomas Duncan Stevens 196 Joseph V. Maucione 'TA U PE HUG 0x81: Hooked pattern rug 148 Wiliam Henry Nate RADIOREPAIRS - - t o r dttttor or bedroom M ill CB&lra, 149 Angelo A. Palmier! 197 Stanley Pierson Lewis S ftS u n p i, box spring. otc. N o dealers. List Men In “See The Marks Bros,” -fMH mergings. Short, H ills 150 Alhwt Joseph Benedetto 198 Alfred Silvio Stanzialc 151 Rocco Daniel Marcantonio 199“ ‘ WlIliam Hehry Meyer, Jr. RADIO SALES CORP. r .*u»atTTiinn.. SIAMESE, also Persian, George Edward Pickard 317 Mlilbora Avenov Future 152 Walton Gould Herbert 200 '*£\- K itten* — pedigreed. Telephone Sunset Vito Rocco Fiola Mlllburn 6-0015 Csttery, Boonton S-1I81-J. 153 Harrison J. Dodd, Jr. 201 7-1-4320 (Continuied from Page on*) ■pEJ^nUC PLAYER Stock grand piano. f t 1. Excellent condition. Unueually fine col- 51. Richard Bradley Orelup ■■ l lection of rolla. Reasonable. Aleo. new 52 Richard Ogden Wells ******* ft. g|H porcelain Frl*ldalre. Short Hills "" 7-3578. 7-1-4821 53 William Charles Boub, Jr. tVpbUBlAB SIZB Simmon bed, walnut fin- 54 William Frank Peterson . ^ ^ ^ §f tih with Simmons coil spring and in- 55 Robert George Thompson * ★ ★ M YOU CAN aar aprlng m attress. A lso lawn mower. South Orange 2-7471. 7-1-4824 56 Charles Henry Snyder 57 John Peter Snyder FOR RENT 58 William Lawrence Snyder A.-WSS *«»" room hi T rtvstq hom a ~for * dr two adults. Convenient to all 59 Alexander Tener Brown transportation. Telephone 8hort Hills 31-3-4815 60 • Irviir Junior Erie * 61 Edward Joseph Lee bfWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment in 62 Kenneth Bertrand Wlss neighborhood, all imprdvem«ftWJ * *fcrou bu« line, near center. Garage avail- Henry Berg in a -HMr ¥tllhllr"- 6-11<1'------T-S-188A- " 64 G6rdoh~ffiilr Tuttle uibAKGB. ROOM in Mlltoirn (>nter F" Mmlrani Avenue. Apertenent 8. ~65 Deoglas K. McOlvarn?, Jr." * 66 Theodore M. Douglas, Jr. * '.ytotoWILY FUHNIgHED eleerptng room — 67 Frank David Doyle . G*nO«men. S u u c . Brard ,«»«»“ >■ 81 68 Philip Wade Drake looker Avenue, Sprlnxfleld. MUlburn ** £ X ; M03S-B. ■ - 7-1-4825 69 Robert Henry Greenebaum AT YOUR JERSEY CENTRAL OFFICE K i n -> 3W • m roton 44»rtinento; Cha- 70 Robert L. Kortrigfet 'Uien- Arm*. 4* South Paesalc Ave- m ' S i Chatham $80.00 and up. New 71 Hugh Paul James [ f t - 'modern apartmant*; 3u«t completed, 72 Charles J. Van Buskirk For. years we have tried to build up one of tho best sales organ­ * Pi - alt kuprovemente, 2 minute* from ----- ~ Matlon. . Iniulrs. _ lUBertaton- 73 John Vincent Picciuto— pCjM Oa ,premises or phone Bergen 3- 74 Edmund Albert Pressor izations going, in order to bring people the advantages of "Better * 4781. " 7-4-4816 75 Clement Nathen Kaupp Living!’ through modern gas and electric Appliances. While we * ■MOTICB OF SMTLBMEST 76 Eugene Edward Lochner leffkhts s . hoffman, 77 Richard Joseph Davisson still have enthusiasm and belief in appliances which we are now * ” deMiied. - Notice b h ereby given th a t the Ac- 78 Victor Eugene .Forker eauato of the Subscriber. ^Substituted serving, and in the future will serve, to make living easief and * ’ T raetoe muter th e last W ill and Testa- 79 Robert “Arno Funger '■ W at Ot LBFFBRTS S. HOFFMAN, de- 80 James Bate. more convenient, we know with deep conviction that today there M U Sd. wui be Otudlted a n d stated by * Urn S o rw g ite an d reported -for eettle- 81 Benedict L. D’Andrea ment to the Orphans’ Court of the is only 0:1c thing which will insure, our way of life, and that i s , * r-Goontr of Essex on Tuesday, the 22nd 82“ Carl Nelson Weber H b r o f September next. „ 83 John Noble Adsit winning tills war. So we would like to join our efforts with others p**ed July ». 1842 * JOSEPH COULT 84 Joseph Thomas Coppola - ftoatt, Sab, Morse ft Ooult. Proctors 85 John Weaver Gordon, JI. in ooiag one of the most important selling jobs in the world Pbce. Jf Xng. 7, II, 21. 28. Sept. 4. 86 David Brooks- today,—selling BONDS FOR VICTORY. We are glad to an­ 87 Richard W. Montgomery * LEGAL NOTICE 88 Edgar H. Leander, Jj. nounce that you can now buy BONDS at any of our offices through H g — ORDINANCE RELATING TO iifr. dwellings unfit fob human 89 ' Joseph Vito Ihzzo, Jr. the saleslady on the show room floor. We urge you to buy War iT^p iT .T tn y AND....TO OONSTI, 90 Ahrah Charles Meeker ■w * TUTB* X SU PPLEM EN T TO CHAP- * KV- TgR 1 OF TITLE S OF "THE OR­ 91 Lawrence Michael Sutera Bonds today, and plan for that completely modern, up to-the- DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP 92 Lawrence Boggs Lewis * WF'TtTTiEBtntN’'IN TH E’ COUNTY ja te gto-home-wltoii tht-warlfa over.- | | | | - . — .. — rr: a> -o r B88BN-aasvisioN-oF-408») : 9 3 - __ ittoha Ordinance. Of which the fore- 04' Pasquaie J. Masella, Jr. I. . Is the title, was passed on final 95 Richard Birmingham Doyle nmEuSna at * ragular meeting of the nehlP Committee ot the Townehlp of 96 Carl Joseph Schoener JERSEY CENTRAL POWER LIGHT a In the County o f jteees.—New- 97 Joseph Mathew DeVito J 3|Bay~ held-on the 3rd day of August. vM4*. ns Joseph Anthony Crbsa COMPANY 99 Harry William Wlmmer CLARENCE Af HILL. THERE IS ONE STAR FOR EACH L ilia n df tbe Town«hiP Coipmittee 100 Howard P. Huisebosch 1 I* WIDMAYER, in t h e se r v Township Clerk 101 Salvator Joseph Delano o r OUR. MEN T O r Charles w’uflam Urake ' M is the CIsailfM •iw* U there* If J* 103 a ; ARjgMkmwMt 104 Antony Monaco 1 * * * * ** 105 "Charles Clement Schley