F IV E C E N T S £ % * UNDED .. • • Published every FRIDAY at M 1LLBU R N, N,J. 0
FOUR SHORT courses of two MISS MARGARET FRIED*. weeks duration have been MANN, daughter of Dr. and Bond Drive Students ^ianned by the New Jersey Col JJrSi' LudWlg lTleamahn, 43 cy lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni press street, has just been pro versity, for city dwellers and moted to Corporal in the Pem- Sales Heavy Honor Roll others who have had little or brook Auxiliary War Service at no farm experience but who Fembroke College in Brown Millburn’s Second War Loan je hundred and eighteen drive to sell the Township’s . WQiil^uike to help produce food University, Providence, Rl I. dents. mad£ .the Ji0hQf-5PU share of the 13 billion dollars this year. The courses ■ will be Miss Friedmann is a graduate the fourth marking per- in bonds asked by the Feder gin April 26', May 17, June 7 and of Millburn High School. at the High School. The al Treasury Department at this, June 28. jhomores led with thirty time, gat off to a good start iripnts. while th e j uniors Monday and the week to date close behind them, shows men and women buying rhe fourth marking period Gardens Wait both more bonds and larger nor roll Is as follows: April 28 th ones. Seniors: Jane Achenbach, On Weather • Robert F. Smith of the First argaret Allison, Doris Berg, Millburn’s p a p e r collection National Bank of Millburn, a t ordon Blaslus, Adele Hado, Palms that long have itched Wednesday netted 52 tons of tended a meeting of bankers rraine La Tourette, Ralph to get going In the calous mara paper of all kinds. This will soon in Newark last week at which ■onard. Raymond Lyons,. thon known this year as Vic be on its way to the front, as it was stressed this offering is tory Gardening, won’t have entirely outside purchases on | Meier, Phoebe Nyqujst, JOSHUA GOLIGHTLY, Rotary fast as mills can turn it into imes Phillips, Bob Reese, long to wait. containers for. shipment of the payroll deduction plan and Plowing and harrowing of Club district governor. th a t all. should subscribe now iil Rose, Barbara Skinner,. . jnunMauL______—— ------■ Millburn’s two-community pints— ...... *• .... - in addition to previous commit Stfoffl, Gisela Weidner. Next comes the House Clean- ’ ments. Juniors: Bill Baxter, Bar began Wednesday and the end irtg -Scrap Collection, Wednes of the week will see dirt farm-' Mr. Smith says emphasis is ra Betsch, Muriel Boehm, G olightly Rotary day, April 28, stressing metals being placed on Treasury UBifllB ’ ers at work on finishing and rags. Most wanted are cop udrey Browe, Frank Chia- . of the 1964-1969 maturity. These kvallo, Doris Creter, Joan Touches. per, brass and bronze but iron Any who have feared precious Dist. Governor are a long term security bear mikes, Esther Hershey, Ro- and all manner of metals aside ing 2V2'/, interest, that will be time was being lost can forget from cans, can be used. These ilie Hoke, Poppy Hulsebosch, Members of Millburn Rotary listed. They also carry a clause uth Jegerlehner/ Enid that worry, for subfreezing latter will be taken at a spe nights and arctic winds of Club are jubilant over the elec to the effect th at they will be unge, Mary Kern, Florence cial collection M a/T2. accepted at par. in payment of reitler, Gladys Kurtz, Doris April’s first half, have been tion Monday of Joshua Go Many residents have called conducive only to rotted seed federal estate taxes. lacMlllan, Joyce Marrison, lightly of the local club, as the Salvage Committee of OCD All of the other bond series and wasted effort. Soli tem asking that collectors visit their d w a r d McGrath, Mary district governor of the area are offered at this time also and peratures have a(| no time been homes for heavy metal scrap, litchell, Marjorie Monaco, embracing all of North Jersey. these are available at booths of high, .enough to stimulate ger too massive for ' the average iarol Muntz, Dorothy Par- This is a coveted post and AWVS, Investors Savings and mination of even the earliest householder to handle. A spe Louis Peloubet, Walter past incumbents have frequent Loan Association Jersey Central varieties. ilbersack, Charles Walker. ly been honored by later elec cial effort will be made to ob and post offices as well as at Old gardeners recognize the lige in such cases and any Sophomores: Helen Abel- tion to Rotary international the bank. . present spring as one of the others having like trouble, can ig, Mary Booth, Jean Broad- General Chairman Harvey J. latest on record and any who office. call Chairman Trowbridge at jot. Leonard Cardone. Dick will Take time out to scan their Mr. Golightly js a charter Tiger states that the contest ornell, Dick C o u n i h a n, Town Hall. between Millburn Rotary Club plots, will note that these ex member of the local club and How much metal will be heresa D’Andrea, Dick Edg- and the Kiwanis Club, is get perienced- hands— have —as -yet.. -has -served- -it -as president- and 'forthcoming is unknown but )mb John ElliOtf, M arilyn scarcely scratched the surface. as delegate to the International ting away to a good start, collectors will handle all th at is_lit, members buying for their own llwanger, -Helen- Fracken— One unfortunate incident has convention. placed at the curb, beginning accounts and for friends and Dhl, Matthew Galbraith, marred community gardening He was named to the district their rounds at 7 A. M. neighbors. am Gill, George Bamberger, this week, R. Carlisle Craig, governorship at a district con Women of AWVS say present arbara Hobbis, Paul Jeynes, originator of the local project, ference of club delegates in public interest ant| purchasing ieltrant Laskowski, .. . Don lias been takeii seriously ill and Newark and it is the first time power seem evenly balanced and iaveety,- Bernice Maul, Wai- at the i'nsistance of his doctor, such high honor has come to Adult Education that sales are no trick at all. ir Mellen, Jeanne Miller, has resigned' as garden chair Millburn and the local club. larjory P ennell, Montel Reminded of the. need, the sale man. ★ "Bows To Rations is m ade, aside from determin- ursley, Helen Seager, Wil- This is the second resignation _ ating the amount. am Sharpe, Phyllis Tiger, bearing on the garden effort as It is announced this week that lan Watson, Lois Weber, Victor Traub, OGD chairman of Slack-out Lapse Millburn Adult Education School ★ eorge Wilson, Mary O’ Will- nonprotective defense activities, will suspend for the duration m. also resigned following an- at- Leads To Fine and that'no plans will be made Planning Board (Continued on Page 13) - jack of pneumonia...... - ter afattcourse. ★ i Both men Hqve been active Charges growing out of a Directors and officers dis in promoting t?he war garden violation of black-out , regula cussed conditions and an Regulations effort and Gefteralissimo Her tions during last Friday’s sur nounced their decision after a nail Ration bert Woolley will name a suc study of transportation difficul Millburn Planning Board at a prise blacir-out, led to a fine of mppting Tuejsday.ev enJng cessor to Mr. Traub and he m $5 as a disorderly person being ties, fuel shortage possibilities., 1 retailers shnijlrl have regis- adopted regulations for stand-. . turn will name a new garden imposed on Joseph Carella of and other matters facing both d their processed foods- by the Board of Education and arids' of procedure for develop '! chairman. 37 Mechanic street. The fine -High: School...boys worked Imposed Wednesday night students, ... ers, and development projects (sHtutidnal users in group 3 was Wednesday at the South Moun The school had grown stead in the Township. It also recom (i apply for allotment for in Millburn Recorder’s Court. tain tract, clearing it in pre ily in. size and interest up to mended the TOwnship Com I) period when they need Charges were brought by air mittee adopt ordinances-giving paration for plowing. They the time rationing took over • AH should apply between raid warden John Catullo, of did a swell job and showed last year. The 1942-1943 school efiecLM^Jja/e regulations. «19 and May 5th. No O. P. 27 Mechanic street, who met Township Engineer Price is they will be a material addition was the first to ShoWinp gain form is required but applica- opposition when he* ordered now at work oh the master plan to the land army, come sum in registration. i should be made in writing, Carella to put out his lights. and map of the township as m e r . - The ensuing argument -brought ■ . S - ★ etailers are required to regis- FREE SAFEKEEPING for your required by ■ the planning law. tetween May 3 and May 14; ★ .. a Millburn police officer to the This will entail considerable LET US FINANCE or refin War Bonds. Inquire Investors O P. A. form 12-16Q1 which scene, and all concerned were work, all of which is being done ance your hofne. Investors Sav brought to police headquarters. Savings and Loan -Association, kid include their inventory 64 Main Street. — Adv. by the Engineering Department, of close of business on May ings and Loan Association, 64 +i ■ This covers m eats a n d fa ts. M ain Street. — Adv. Tfitm m ib SPJfnmlBllts l A p r i l . i J > 0 0 0 0 0 * and declined to accept the loin A UNITED Thank Offering or part with the number of Service will be held In St. Ste May Freeze J it N e w P o n Set Prices coupons involved. phen’s Chureh todayr April—lit Both retailers and consumers at 8 P. M. Guest speaker Mrs. 0 r r °f Brooklawn d i, find these situations obviate W. A. Mundy of Kenya Colony, „ J. D. On Meats Restauran t Prices B ritish-B ast Africa. become affiliated withj necessity for rouge so that An ...... Realization : All restaurants- -and—public- Price fixing for beef, veal, other linnny item goes off the N e w fo rk jea v ln g the g S ' Iamb and mutton "Went into ef list and down comes the cost eating places must file with T rust Company with fect yesterday; April 15, and of high living. local rationing boards bn or be How Members had long been connected slowly but surely, attem pts to fore May 1 a list of the prices fore coming Bast he control inflation and curb ris they charged during the week- Carnagie steel. Company'®' ing living costs gets under way. of .April to-10, The list may Voted In Congress Pittsburgh. Rattiner Heads be filed by mail or in person. Schedules of -the new celling “Assets Realization prices are on display In stores While no official order freez The votes -nf the delegations specializes in mergers and and markets fo? all to see, and from New Jersey on im portant Business Clu b ing restaurant prices at levels soHdations and in the consent if there is money in the purse prevailing during that week is roll-calls SSI In Congress—during tion of assets. Mr On- and points in the meat ration Alan Rattiner of 854 Ridge now in effect, it wag explained- ^ period April 3 to 9-are glyffl bring to-tt wlde effierJL I book, purchases can be quick- That the purpose of the filing in the appended tabulation: wood road, was installed Wed both industrial and flnanclji ly consummated, if the dealer- nesday, April 7th, as president , "is to establish a price base In the Senate—On the Bank- operations. has the meat.------of the Newark Chapter of the period for the guidance of the head motion to refer the Bank- ★ Clerks it seems have as much American Business Club. He Regional Administrator in or head Farm Price Bill, with t he to learn about rationing still, was installed by the seventh dering a—freeze of restaurant accompanying Veto Message, to as have housewives. It may be district Governor Prank Back prices in any area where §uch the Committee on Agriculture, DON’T FORGET THE SMALL UR embarassing to ask a woman us. action may be deemed neces adopted 82 to 23: Yeas, Hawkes to show her points, but from Mr. Rattiner is director of sary.” (R). Ill and n o t voting, Barbour experiences over the past week research and general^ manager ffi). Would have voted “nav’Li f WANTED end,, it has got to come to this present.' __ Of Odell Co.” Inc. of Newark. Girls and Women seemingly. Since his graduation from Long In the House — On passage To Join War Effort In one lqcal shop a woman Island University ten years ago, Cox Partner of the Hobbs Anti-Racketeering carefully selected a steak, di he has been associated with Bill, passed 270 to 107: Yeas Good Pay Announcement is made that recting its preparation and chemical manufacture and has Kean (R). J. E. Cox of Farley road, has No Experience or - thickness to the sixteenth of created new products ranging been made a partner in the Skill Necessary an inch. When the end was from metal cleaning compounds Wall street firm of Robert Win- ground and the delicacy trim to cosmetics. ■ **■* the support of even throp & Company, brokers and" able-bodied giji_jLnd. -woman, HtnY med andjvrapped, the bill came yoor chance to get into the fight « — He is-a Fellow in the Amerf- * » war-worker. Enlist in * ptaat to $1.48 and 21 points. members of the New York Stock can Institute of Chemists, a Exchange. inir a delicate instrument, vital to Offering her book, the pur member of the American Chem 5® armed forces. We train you with Mr. Cox has been connected food par and offer steady war warn chaser had but 2 ration points ical Society and the American at attractive rate. The work is clean with the firm for more than and light. You’ll find congenial fel- available and as the meat was Pharmaceutical Association. low-worker* in this plant which is returned to the showcase, the 30 years and his many friends LOANS known for its many employee bene Instrument you make cutter , remarked: . “Lady your are congratulating him on this here means woe to the foe. Apply 9 credit is tops here as regards NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT new recognition. JloW A. M. to 5 P. M. Locally he Is well known, the cash part, but Uncle Sam ESTATE OF SELINA MAY MARTIN, UNITED ELECTRONICS deceased. serving on the Board of Edu has no stamp credit set-up and Notice is hereby given that the Ac COMPANY counts of the Subscriber, Executor of the cation and as its finance chair-’ I can’t afford to argue the point Last Will and Testament of SELINA with him.” MAY MARTIN, deceased, will be audited man for several years. 42 Spring Street, and stated by the Surrogate and re Another market had a some ported for settlement to the Orphans’ New J er sey Rea lty Newark. New Jersey Court of the County of Essex on Tues- what similar experience on a 4ayi^he- ilttr-xlay of M ar next. . If yea haven’t gotten around If you are now using your roast of pork. When it was Dated Api*:i X- 1943 S5§ to buying a Second War Loan C ompany skill full time on war FRED W. DeCAMP p i Bond, step and think what Tt work, please do not apply. trimmed, cut and wrapped and Fred W. DeCamp, Proctor 880 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. 9 Clinton Street. I would mean to you if our sol- the purchaser got the sad point Newark^ N. J . _____ ^______;___ _ | diors hadn’t gotten ~nnwd to news, she changed her m ind April 9. Iff, 23, 30, May 7 Hie' fight. Ifilliant B, Shields. Funeral .services were held PETITION — To the voting people of our Country Tuesday evening at Young’s Funeral HoniLJtoHJffllUam Scott — — * * W«, the yourig ffien of^America oFpre-ball ot but early-draft age, \^ish to register our Shields, who died Sunday fol . firm belief in the following basic principles for which we w ill give our lives if need be. lowing a heart attack at his home, 72 Rector street. It was 1—WE WANT COMPLETE VICTORY. Mankind political, and social. Wcr today, must resist this bar his 68th birthdayr- cannot exist half slave, half free. In-this the greatest of baric idea wfih an even stronger idea/ Democratic Mr. Shields was born in Lew- all struggles for civilization the United Natfigfts, the World“Cicyvernmeht. sccuringZdscgacy and freedomJEaL isburg. Pa. He lea®w:Jiis wife, forces -of •freedom, m ust' emerge victorious. W e are all peoples...... v- Mrs: Loulse Silance "Sh}eids of willing to fight and die ‘so that this victory can be pnnburn. a son Gordon of 4^-WE WANT A FEDERAL WORLD GOVERN gained. — ~ — - .T.:' M ENT. .jk-£fiM6tnmcantJSfith.^30iWfir .to control, .only- Charlotte and Ellen of 2— WE WANT WORLDnjOVERNMENT. ~Th7 those problems which are interoation^ guaranjeeing Lewlsburg. Burial was in Lewis- world today is interdependent; it is a unit and, like any self-government for national affairs. A government burg. other political-amtrrequires government. As long as whose laws are made by elected representatives of the ★ there is anarchy in international relations ever-recur people, themselves—this is a FEDERAL government. ring disputes will always lead to war. Therefore, we The federal form is theonly form which holds power believe, the first step toward a ijetter world is the democratically, the only form which can unite the dif establishment of international government. ferences in race, language and nationality that exist 3— WE WANT A DEMOCRATIC WORLD GOV in the world. Ir is a fornr o f govermnent tested and WHY A VICTORY ERNMENT. World Government is not enough. The proved under widely different conditions. W e be Nazis demand this too—but theirs is instituted and lieve, it is the only form of world government which maintained by force—a world in chains; economic, when established will lead to real peace and security.
GARDEN? These arc the principles we believe in and will fight lor. Bui wc will have fought in vain^if the American people do not hold these principles in common with us — and fail to do -their part to put them into action.
YVK TIP ST MU lit: AS UNPREPARED F UK REAP AS WE "EllE FOR WAR.— WE MI ST WIN THIS WAR FUR GOOD A \1) ALL. Therefore, ^ ONE, we urifccl (hat the Ameriean public discuss and determine the form of our future world, mid 'l'WU, wc ash American lo press for action in the forming of a Federal World Government,. and THREE, we petition the President and the Representatives of the American people in Congress to call at the earliest practicable moment a convention of representatives of all tree peoples to frame a federal cousiiUilion under which they may unite in a democratic world govcri -
This petition was Written and launched by a group of young Jersey Hills Branch. Federal Union inc. people of pre-ballot age who have organized themselves as 79 New England Aye-. Summit, N. J. the Student Federalists. It is in circulation now in High Enclosed is my contribution of $...... 10 l’oul Schools throughout the country. Any youth who wishes to educational campaign. sign the petition should inquire of Ian Robertson, Millburn High School, Short Hills 7-38.36.. (.Published in the MUlburn & Short Hills Item by the Jersey Hills Branch of Federal Name ...... Union Inc. Headquarters at 79 New England Avenue, Sum mit.) A dd ress ...... ; ...... (Matte eivccltyormoney orders njNJttver Thurman, Treasurer.*- _
PATRIOTICALLY You make available more fresh foods for To Make our fighting men. Victory Gardening PRODUCTIVE You release v alu ab le and Easy freight space.. { VICTORY GARDEN SEED ASSORTMENT D. Landreth Seed Co. $4.00 VALUE FREE - IPO (Oldest Seed House in America) Garden Guide. Complete in PERSONALLY 40 packages of fiaest seed ob- A Q structions torthe a^tei^-gar- tainable. Enough for a plot J r dener with 2.49 and 4.95 as You give your family 30x100 feet. } sortments. abundant, vitamin*rich For Smaller Gardens $1.70 Value For Larger Gardens $7.50 Value vegetables. Same quality seeds. ** Same quality seeds For a plot 25x35 feet ^ For a plot 50x100 feet 4 . 9 5 15 packages of seed By canning, you can he VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZERS somewhat independent LOMA Finest q u a l i t r 3-8-7 fertilizer 50 lb. 2.50, 100 lb. 3.50 INVITATIONS OR * of rationing next year. WILSON’S, 3-8-7 fertilizer - 80 lb. 2.10, 100 lb. 3.30 ANNOUNCEMENTS | j | BOVUNG, cow manure from Walker Gordon 50 lb. 1.65 25 FO R *3 The outdoor exercise is DRICONURE. Cow ariit poultry manure and peat moss, 2 bu. 1.75 EACH ADDITIONAL - ______COPY 5 c ------healthy. PEAT MOSS, for lightening soil 22 bushel bale 4.25 For a magnificently large HYDRATED LIME 50 lb / 70c GARDEN LIME 25 lb. 59C wedding . . . or a charm ingly small ceremony . . , You save money* ALSO GARDEN TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES RYTEX-HYLITED Wed dings are in perfect taste. Exquisitely smooth stock . . . smart lettering styles '•-“-.-vrccnTeirt w evfeiT detail f TIGER’S . . . let us show you the • complete line. 324 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0469 • neo. u. s. PAT. OFF. Millburn & Short Hills Item Commonwealth BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND t n Main St. MI S-MOO THIS MONTH. The goal of the Second War W aterGo* j m I Loan drive is IS billion dol- |lars. That is Just about one Help Fill Millburn’s Quota 1 8 fifth of the estimated increase of the Public Debt for the fls- - Leal year of 1943. p p p p g p l fhe Milmrn ZAShbri '^1 -iy43
daughter of Mrs. J. P. Coffln of AArit^-Jaue GfinrUtnuf S k I / / i f ® M issLetzmjch To Wyndhaift road, wail the guest •> last week-end of Mrs_ ^Pierre f t omre(j J t Sh0wer Marson and her son Rolf Ar- Wed Army Man mer at Cimarron Ranch, Peeks------,— ------— — ■^p1Tr- - r —-»------...... M iss Dorothy Meyer of Mr. and Mrs. John J. XeT- K111> «• • Claremont drive,' gave per- zerich of 98 Hobart avenue an sonal shower on Saturday m nounce the engagement of their honor, ol Miss Mary Jane Good- daughter Miss Inez Hope to Spear-Pope -win, whose engagement and ap- THE WEEK Lieut. Thomas A. Kindre Jr., — — proBching marriage to Aviation U.S.A, Jon of • Mr. and Mrs. Announcement MS been made r ^ d e t Oilterr-WlllIam Pldding- Thomas A. Kindre of Rahway. By- Edith Clifford of the marriage of Miss June ton* son Mr- and Mrs. William Miss Inez Hope Is a senior at ot A group of ladies from the April 9th. Mr. Smith Well known Cdmmunityand suburban towns, local architect, has beeh don- .New Brunswick wftn belong to a_Thnatrn Ornun.— inerted with the New Orleans Nesbitt of Majne, to Thomas ing the shower included the ' Lieut. Kindre was graduated Misses Barbara Woodhouse, p attended Wednesdays perform- 1 office of George G. Sharp, Naval Kenneth Spear, U. S. N. R.i son from Rutgers College, class 1942. Jane Taplin, Marlon Wolfe and o f "Hiss and Tell,” after Architect, and will be attached of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spear W m ★ Jan e Boyntan of Mlllburn, Mar luncheon in New York. Among to a new office Mr. Sharp is of Short Hills and Bellport, L. Timken, Mrs. Arthur W. Zieg jorie Fedderman and Margaret those attending were: Mrs. J. opening in Duluth to facilitate I. The ceremony was performed ler, Mrs. Charles A. Mundy, Mrs. Tam m an of Short Hills and" £ Osgood Nichols, Mrs. George shipbuilding operations in yards April ‘6 in the Trinity Episcopal R. H. Temple, all of Short Hills, Virginia Bleler and Virginia Hull Jr., Mrs. Bolling Robertson, in th at vicinity. Church, Miami. Mrs. Fred H. Troup, Mrs. C. K. Batzle of Maplewood. Miss k Mrs. William Byrd, Mrs. JJta d re Mr. and Mrs. E. Norman Staub The bride was graduated McCracken, Mrs. Richard H. Goodwin Is the daughter of Mr. ? Fouilhoux of Short Hills, Mrs. of Boston, Mass., recently visited from Plainfield High School. Dodge, Mrs. B. A. Merrick, Mrs. and Mrs.- Weir Randolph Good M J . W; H. Thomas o f, Summit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr.—Spear—attended Wardlaw C. -B. Hoke, Mrs, Charles S. win of Woodcrest avenue. and Mrs. Alber t Payson Ter- Mrs. JValter A. Staub of Wood- Mumford, Mrs. J. P. Bryant, School, Plainfield, and Hegip- hune of Fompton Lakes. crest avenue. .. Mrs. William,______Fanning,U ____ Mrs. hill-Diesel School, New York, * ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Walsh Miss Sally Symington, daugh Henry L. Junge, Mrs. Charles and is now at the submarine Fiftieth Anniversary and their infant daughter, n —*— »«■-.. 'Thoironot chaser training center, Miami, ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Baxter, Mrs. Arthur Thevenet, J Elizabeth-Jo of Kilmer drive, , Symington of Short Hills ave Mrs. E. J. Bailey, Mrs. A. K. Florida. 7 spent last week-end in Rich M any Short Hills and MiU- nue, spent last week-end in Porter, Mrs. Robert Freeman, mond Hills, L. I., with Mr. ★ burn residents will attend the New York, where she was the and Mrs. E. M. Macintosh all Walsh’s mother, Mrs. Grace E. THE GARDEN STUDY Club Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary guest of Miss Jane Clark. of Millburn. Walsh. n f -Short HiHe will meet Monday— Pf Mr. and'MrsTE. Oi Weigel Sr. ^__ Mrs. E. P. Brown of Mont Miss Becky Kincaid, daugh morning,-April 19, at-lO o’clock, of 25 Hennessy place, Irvington, M ss Mary Irwin h as closed te r ~of MF7 and Mrs. ETL. iS h - rose Pa la^spanding-Br-week- Speakers for the morning will on Monday, April 19th. The ■heiThome on Ridge terrace arid caid of Wyndham road, cele ..with her son and daughter-in- be Mrs. H. C. Bugbird and Mrs. open house party will also be has gone to Washington, D. C., brated her tenth birthday last law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown C. Birch Stoner. The subject a celebration of, the second for the duration. She is m ak Saturday with a supper party of 44 Park Circle. ing her home with h er brother will be “Design in the Garden." wedding Anniversary of their at her home. Air Cadet Laurent De Camp, The afternoon will be devoted niece a n d ‘h er husband, Flight Lt. D. King Irwin. Mrs. Lody S. Smith of Far , recently spent a furlough with to Red Cross Work. Officer and Mrs. William Sie Mrs. Ivan R. Stidger of Bal- ley road, returned on Saturday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Al gel. of Dunellen, Fla. Sons and tusrol way and Mrs. Leo Greene- from Belmont, Mass., where she ★ bert De Camp of West road. He daughters-in-law of Mr. and baum of WoodcreSt avenue, visited her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Britten is now at Dorr Field, Fla., tak Mrs. Weigel are Mr. and Mrs. spent last week-end in Meade- formerly of Maplewood, have ing his preliminary flying. His Mrs. Douglas M. Smith and her Norman E. Weigel of Morris ville, Pa., where they visited rented an apartment at 206 brother, Michael De Camp has son Douglas Jr., who are stay Turnpike and Mr. and Mrs. L. their daughters Miss Anne ing with Mrs. Sm ith’s ^parents, Millburn avenue...... ______returned to Chate School; Wal- Stidger and Miss Laura Greene^.., j r WeTgel of Elmwood place. Mf. arid Mrs: R. orCfiassee for lingford, Conn., after a-vacation baum, who are student at Alle T heir son, Corp. E. O. Weigel, the duration. Lt. Douglas M. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Heck have at home. gheny College. Kappa Alpha Jr„ of Fort Meade will be home Smith is a member of the Ma moved from Union to 70 Locust Barron Connolly, R. O. T. C. Theta Sorority celebrated Moth avenue. They have a son Vin for the celebration. Their seven rine Corps Reserves. ers' week-end. Anne has recent children, eight grandchildren student at Cornell University, Lt. Col. Donald W. Leavens cent. ly been elected vice-president • and three great-grandchildren spent last week-end with his and Mrs. Leavens, formerly of —parents, Mr. and Mrs. George of the Junior class. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Strauss will also attend. Short Hills and Sunffmit and Connolly of Lake road. Mrs. Simon J. Flynn of For formerly of East Orange, are now of Huntsville, Ala., were * On Monday, the card party est drive entertained at dinner now residing at 139 Sagamore week-end guests of Mr. and M R ROBERT E. FADDIS, —given for the benefit of the Sunday for members of Beta road. Mrs. A. Willett Hicks Jr., of ' * principal of the Millburn High Home for Friendless, which was Chapter of Sigma Phi Kappa Burnside Court. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bram- School, has just been notified held at the Hotel Suburban, of which she is president. by Massachusetts Institute of * ★ das and sons Stephen and East Orange, was under the The Misses Miriam and Lilly Michael have moved into their Technology th at two former general chairmanship of Mrs. Scott of West road have re New Arrivals new home at 91 Greenwood students, John Germer and Alan H. Stacy Smith, formerly of turned from Alexandria and drive. They have come from Rose, are on the most recently Short Hills. New Orleans, La. where they Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bach Newark. published list of honor students. Mr. John Huntoon and spent the last three months. man and son Van Cleaf, for - daughter, Patricia, of Hobart Mrs. Frances Reed and merly of Kew Gardens, L. I., ^ avenue, are in Fort Lauderdale, daughter Betsy ,.of Fairfax, Vir have" moved into their new • Fla., for a three weeks’ stay. ginia, formerly of Knollwood home in Wayside. FORECAST-BRIGHT AND GAY! MrV and .Mrs. Frederick B. road, visited- Mrs. George C. • - McBride and their daughters Miller of .Old. Short Hills -road — Moving' Tecently froih Stam So says “House and Garden” about the new spring Penelop r a n r Mary of "Delwick last week. ford, Conn., to 21 Woodland and summer fabrics. See the latest in colors lane, have Concluded a three A three- weeks’-vacation trip road, were Mr. and Mrs. K. H. weeks'~slay at the Farmington to St. Adele, Quebec has ended Barnard and family, Club, Charlottesville, Va. for Miss Phllis .Clark of Morris • The residence at 46 Crescent AT BETTY TELFER’S •521 Millburn Ave., Short Hills Mrs. H. Van Brunt McKeever Turnpike. place is now occupied by Mi', of Kenilworth drive has re- Mrs. C. T. Spaulding of Elm and Mrs. C. M. Smith, formerly --turned from Quantico, Va., wood place, was hostess at a of Montclair. where she spent the week-end dessert-bridge jon* * Wednesday. * with her husband, Lt. McKeev Her guests were: Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. George G. Dob er. E. Reese, Mrs. George I. Van son have moved from Clifton, Lt. Preston T. Coursen, U. S. Winkle Jr., Mrs. Harry % Wal- ’to their new residence on Mon- STILL SERKfNG THE FINEST FOOD A., has been home on leave burg, Mrs. Charles Kenlan, Mrs. iston road. They have a son with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry T. Brown, Mrs. H. L. John G. Dobson. --Ht Preston Coursen of Knoll- DINNER wood road. Formerly at Fort 6 TO tO P. M. Riley, Kan., he has reported to DANCING NIGHTLY UNTIL 2 A.M. • Camp Hale, Col. SATURDAYS UNTIL S A. M. Mrs. Herbert Hall and sons rdSeymour and Perry of Forest "Hiflve, have concluded a visit in ERWIN KENT 'A tlantic City, where they were , andfiisOrchestra ,-Jh e g u e sts of Lt; and Mrs. Page "Chapman Jr., formerly of Short BIGELOW AND USE • — Call On Harth P Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Bryant - in Smart Songs1 for a choice CelectiOir'Sf Smith, of Short Hills left New & Orleans, La., for Duluth, Minn;, BB Easter Plants ; - Flowers and Corsages tl EATERS » Please, place your order early WM. E. NAUE "T------„r . ELECTRIC THE ULTIMATE IN SUPPER CLUBS RADIO SALES G O I # V___ CLOSED MONDAYS i C - '8m Th» Marka Brothcn" Harth the Florist MILLBURN 6-1454 MILLBURN, N. J. 337 MtUbnrn Ate, BHUbnm
BRANFORD, 11 Branford%-- Place. h M s m "AIR FORCE." John Garfield, H. C arer.-A pril 16^4. T h e iA programs are ircnrlii &t press STANLEY, 983 South Orange Avenue time — but Theatres sometimes chans* "PITTSBURGH,". Randolph Scott, Marlene Dietrich; their minds. "HENRY ALDRICH GETS GLAMOUR," Jimmy Lydon. Charlie Smith, April 16-22. "AMAZING..MRS. HOLLIDAY," Deanna Durbin, Edmund O’Brien; "THE CHETNJKS," ^FhiKip Dom, Anna Sten, April 23-29. jfc_MiLLBURN AMERICAN LEGION — Meats Fourth Thursday o' ears PARAMOUNT, Market Street. month, 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park. •STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM," Bing Crosby, Bob Hope;- "AT THE FRONT." April 16. "RANDOM HAR AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tue, "HIT PARADE OF 1913." John Carroll, Susan Hay day of each month, 1 P. M., Recreation Building. Taylor VEST." Greer Garson Ronald Colman; "April' 17-29. ward: "THE PURPLE V" John Archer. Mary McLeod, "PITTSBURGH." Randolph Scott, Marlene Dietrich; April 16-20. Park. "HENRY ALDRICH GETS GLAMOUR." Jimmy Lydon. Charles Smith. April 20-23. CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first RKO PROCTORS. >16 Market Street. Friday of each month at 7:00 o’clock P. M. "THEY GOT MB COVERED." Bob Hope. Dorothy La- FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Oontlnental Lodge _ ★ U N IO N m our;'"TH E FALCON STRIKES BACK," Harriet Hillard. Meela second and fourth -Tuesday of each month, 8 P M Tom Conway. April 16-20. First National Bank Building. "NIGHTMARE," Brian Donlevy, Diana Barrymore; "ANDY HARDY’S .DOUBLE LIFE," Lewis Stone, Ann ------ITALTAW-AMEHICAN ASSOdlATION^Meela ths first Rutherford. A |j | Hi-,17. • iMMORTAL, SERGEANT," Henry E l i z a b e t h ~ .... — Poesdar Of each month at Masonic Hall. Bank Building. "PwnifiT'Thomas Alit/heli; "HOW’S ABOUT IT," Andrews Sisters, Robert Puige. April 18-20. "STAR SPANGLED REGENT, 39 Broad Street. KIWANIS CLUB — M ee'j at Chantlcler every Wednes RHYTHM," Bing Crosby. Bob Hope; "AT THE FRONT.” day noon for luncheon- and program. April 21-2 t. "AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY," Deanna Durbin. Ed LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO Meet, mund O’Brien; "THE CHBTNIKS," Philip Dorn. Anna third Friday of each month, 8:80 P. M. at Club House 111 ★ S U M M IT Sten, April 16-ai. "REUNION IN FRANCE," Joan Craw Main Street, Millbnrn. ford, John Wayne; "DR. GILLESPIE’S NEW ASSISTANT,” L. Barrymore, Van Heflin; AprilY2-28. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first and third STRAND Thursday of each month, 8:80 P. M„ gt. Rose of Lima RITZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. Church. -ittpHH HARD-AVAY." Ida Lupino, Joan Leslie; "HI YA CHUM," Ritz Bros. April 16-17. "tULVHUl QUEEN." George "THE HARD WAY," Ida Lupino, Joan Leslie; 1‘STI MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each RienL Priscilla Lane; "HENRY ALDRICH GETS GLA VER SKATES," Kenny Baker, Patricia Morison, April 16- month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building. Millburn. MOUR," Jimmy Lydon. Charlie Smith, April 18-20. 21. "HITLER’S CHILDREN." Tim Holt, Bonita Gran ville, April 22-28. MEN’S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Meets third Thursday -of-each-montlr'^" 8:15—PariahHouse. 136 Main LYRIC Strset. "AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY." Deanna Durbin. Ed- nr^r------zzf MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meeta second Wed nesday of June, October, December. February aud April ai Recreation Department the Barberry Corner Tea Room. ★ M A D ISO N MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB — Meets the fourth Thursday of each-month, 8:00 P. M. ■THEY GOT ME COVERED." Bob Hope. Dorothy Ln- ACTIVITIES rnour; "AT THE FRONT." April 16-17. "AMERICAN EM MII.I.BURN1 ROTARY CLUB — Meets at the Chantlcler PIRE." Rirhard Dix, Prenlon Foster; "MARGIN FOR each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. ERROR," .Milton Berle, 0, Preminger. April 18-20. For Information Call Millburn 6-1218 SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION monthly meeting held third Thursday of each month, Charles Bax ★ MORRISTOWN ter, Ivy Terrace, secretary. DRAMATICS for children, Wednesdays, 3 to 5. Recreation COMMUNITY, South Street. House. WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets second Tues day of each month except July -and August, a t 8:80 P. M. "AIK FOKCE." J. Garfield. TT. Carey, AprH 16-21. In Wynmlng Club House, Linden Street. Arthur Sawyer. BOYS CLUB. Monday through Friday, 3 to ’8 P. M. for Secretary. young boys; 7 to 9:30 P . M. for older boys; Saturdays 9 PARK to 12 A. M. Old Shelter House. & "THE HARD WAY." Ida LupinoTjoan Leslie; "FALL IN." jVp iII - 16-17. MY GUY/" "AFTER MID PHYSICAL FITNESS CLASS t Men and boys. Wednes NIGHT WITH BOSTON BLACKIE." Chester Morris, "GONE days. Basketball 7 to 4:30 P. M.; calisthenics and volley WITH THE WIND." Clark Gable. April 19-23. ball 8:36 to 10. Washington School.
★ SOUTH ORANGE AFTER-SCHOOL PLAY PERIODS — 3 to 4:30. Short BARBERRY CORNER —- 88 Ta ylor Street, Millburn Hills, Monday and Thursday; Glen wood, Monday and (Millburn -6-1739) dinner <6:36-8:06) 11*1.26. Sunday dinner CAMEO Thursday; Wyoming^ Wednesday and Friday; South Moun (12:30-4:00) 31.26. No liquor. Closed Monday. tain. Tuesday and Friday. "COMMANDOS STRIKE AT PAWN," Paul Muni C .... CHANTfCLER Millburn Avenue^ Miliburn (Millburn UardaUclwH -’W COMBS' UP TOVE.W Tati' Hunter. Frieda" 6-1454) The tops in supper clubs. Dinner (6:00-10:00 P. 11.) Inescourt: April 16. "ANDY HARDY'S DOUBLE L IFE,*’ FREE PLAY ACTIVITIES - For children. Dally 3 to 31.50-33.00. Min. week nights and 8unday $1.60. Satur Lewis Stone. Ann Rutherford; “NIGHTMARE.” Brian 5, Saturdays 9 to 12. Recreation House. day 32.50. Closed Monday. Donlevy, Dana liarrymore April. 17-20. "IMMORTAL SER GEANT." Henry Fonda; "HOW’S ABOUT IT." Andrews TAYLOR PARK PLAYGROUND/ Dally 1 to 6, except THE CANFIELD — 333 Springfield Avenue, Summit Sisters. April 21-23, Sunday. (Summit 6-3938) Old homestead tastefully restored. Lunch 60c-90c, dinner 80c*fly26. Special plate lunch 46c; plate din ner 76c. No liquor. Closed Sunday. ★ EAST ORANGE PRESS CUB — For boys. Monday 7 P. M. Recreation House. MARIO’S — 35 Main Street, Millburn (Millburn 6,-1724) HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. Newly and completely..redecgrated nooktaii har and- res SPORTS CLUB For hoys, Wednesdays, 7 P. M. _Re- r taurant, Well-known for Italian spaghetti. Luncheon 75e, "AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY," Deanna Durbin, Edmund creation House. / Dinner $1.00. Spaghetti and m«CU tw lfi^rcl' O’Brien, April 16-21. "REUNION 1 IN FRANCE." John Wayne, Joan Crawford, April 32-28. NEW MILLBROOK — 200 Main Street. Millburn (Mill BOYS COUNCIL — F irst and fourth Mondays, 7:36 P. burn 6-1475). Specializing in ltallan-Ajnerlcan foods served M. Recreation House. in the new Victory Room. A la carte. A popular spot ★ O R A N G E for banquets and parties. EAGLES BOYS CLUB — Tuesday 7 P. M. -Reereatlon PALS CABIN — Prospect and Eagle Rock Avenue. EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. House. . _____ West Orange (QRange 3-5533) Pine room setting famous for charcoal broiled steaks. Luncheon 60c • 76c. Dinner A "IMMORTAL SEROEANT.’’ Henry Fonda, Thomatf la carte. Steaks from $1.00 - 36.00. Mttehell; "HOW’S ABOUT IT," -Andrews Sisters -Bobsrt JUMPING JIV E CLUB—Fridays, 3:30 P. M. Recreation House. __|$ ______Paige. April 16-17. "STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM.” Bob' - WILLIAM P O T T X ^ N - . |4 Maln~Street Chatham. ..HaBfc^IHlIg flu sh?, ..VWT THE FRONT’ AprlPlIP^' "THE (Chatham 4,0610) A widely known luncheon and dinner MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” . Jack Benny, Priscilla MUSIC CLUB — For boys and girls. Tuesdays, 3 to 6. rendezvous. Luncheon 60c. Dinner 95c • $1 .10, Sunday dinner Lane; "ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT IS MISSING," Godfrey Recreation House. ' $1.10. Supper o. T ..Jluafle, Hugh Williams, April 21-23/ 86 1 DESIGNING CLUB — For boys and girls. Thursdays, ★ IRVINGTON 4 to 6. Recreation House.
SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. COOKING for girls. Mondays 3 to 5. Recreation Houser”
----- .-."RANDOM HARVEST." Greer Garson. Ronald Colman PO--WP -DAXCTWO P r.tf i r - “ F K ~ 1 ^d' 2nd TOursdayp, April 46-19. "PlTTSBUROfLi- Randolph Scott, Marlene £ P. M. Recreation House. —Itfetrichr •*HENRY ALDHIOH g e t s GLAMOUR." Jimmv Lydon, Charlie Smith. April 20-23. "THE HARD WAY " Ida iAtploo, TJoan Ijefdier- "WEP ARE ' >> ...-3~. .1 Recreation JiouseT - FOOD SALES eponsored-by p;vr.Av 3T9 WlUbUfU Aw- I ..April 2-4.26...... • nu*. Friday, April 2-8. and 18 from 18-6. GIRL SCOUTB — Wednesdayti, 8 to I. Recreation House. CA-STLE, 1115 Clinton Avenue. 23th1 AGS AND METAI- COLLECTION, Wednesday, April
’ "ANDY HARDY’S DOUBLE LIFE,” Lewis Stone TIN CAN COLLECTION, Wednesday, May 18th. Rutherford;. "NIGHTMARE." Bripn Dbnievy,. Diana Ba more. April 16-17. "IMMORTAL SERGEANT" Hi Fonda. Thomas Mttchellt "HOW’S ABOUT IT ’’ Am Sisters, Robert Paige; "April 18-20. "STAR sPiicr-i RHYTHM." Bob Hope, Ring Crosby; "AT THE FRON April 21-24. KU‘ ★ N E W A R K MII.I.BURN PUBLIC LIBRARY- hours: Monday ’TO A. I.OEWS, Broad andNew Streets. : 9 P’ M.t L Wednesday., -Thursday, Friday -and FfiTSfday 10 A. M. to 0 P. M.- The Chlldren’e Department WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, ateohd Saturday ot each month a t 7 p. Aprt7^«.2irOWICRS 0*018® Murphy. Ann Shti "I'LbO -O Pen.lcaB Lt B. M .-4 » .( f . M. dally- and Afr A.- M. Games %nd entertainment follow. M.; to 6 P. M. on Saturday, ' . 1IJ* III IWlipiUll • ' ' • TAe MrZ/hr» <>000<><>^*^^<>^ ^ <><><><><><><><><><><><><^0000
In the Army-Air.-Corps.— Bobr employed Miss McCabe in his the organization’s work under •» A - ...n u r sJfl EisenbergOn offlcershe served under three, the direction of Colonel Robert who was a senior at Millburn PRACTICAL - ~ * t & presidents of the railroad, in Rossow. Qreenebaum was sec High School enlisted <■ recently New elaeeee May 4 — D w w and Is- now taking his basic Enroll now — B»rn W 4a cluding J. M. Davis and William ond in command of the third ______NEWARK— White. Following Mr. Davis’ re - training,------W est Coast Sftuad,....third platoon,— and Y. W. C. A. SCH OOL^ tirement as president, to be jO’Brien was sergeant-guide of 51 Washington St. MA 8-WtV Maurice Eisenberg, famed come chairman of the board of the Corps’ third platoon. Get in the Scrap! Millburn 'cellist, is now in Cali directors, Miss McCabe was his fornia where he has been secretary until her retirement. Lieutenant^ij.gj Crawford D. named visiting professor of vio- Winner, U.S.N. -son of M rr and SPECIAL SPRING TERM lin-’cello by the-University of ■Mrs. Frank C. Winner, 80 Pin? STARTS MONDAY, APRIL l f f l g S street, Wyoming, is a t home for I Southern California...... Service News two weeks on leave from active A Program Geared to the War "EffmT While on 'the coast he has duty ‘ on a destroyer in the been heard hi numerous recitals - Arth u r D. Meneln, 19, of 67 smith He will report DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS | I , Q an3 broadcasts in association Xocust livehue, has arrived at to charleston, S.C. for assign- e-9 with well known ensembles and Wittenberg College. Springfield, ment to a^new destroyer. Offering ,< artists. ? Ohio, for course of instruction „ \ pa ★ lasting approximately f i v e Bob Finnessey, son of Mr. months prior to his appoint- and Mrs. R. B. Finnessey of Elizabeth M . McCabe ment as an Aviation Cadet in Nottingham road, left on. Sun- • Brush Up Courses the Army "Air Forces Flying day for active duty as a Cadet • Advanced Speed Courses ? Training Command. Upon com- Miss Elizabeth- M. McCabe, pletion of the course he will be SEASONED Let Us Help You to'Help More former stenographer and secre- classified as a navigator, pilot tary in the-president’s office of dr bombardier and go on to Fireplace Wood Summit Secretarial SchooT the Lackawanna Railroad, died the schools of the Flying Train CALL SUMMIT 6-0258-J HAROLD F. HUDSON, Director J Saturday morning, April 10, in ing Command for training in Sizes to Fit Any Fireplace 382 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-38351 Orange Memorial Hospital. Miss these specialties. McCabe, who had been ill sev • eral months, resided a t 225 Robert H. Greenebaum., son Sagamore road. - - — of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Greene She entered the employ of the baum, Woodcrest avenue and Lackawanna in 1910, retiring in Jerome D. O’Brien, son of Mr. 18 4 1 ~tmder the company’s pen- and Mrs. Edmond V. O’Brien, sion p la n . She was among the 11 Marion avenue, were awarded earlier women employees in certificates of merit as 90 mem New York ~ filling confidential bers of Colgate University’s positions in the executive de Student Military Corps took partment of corporations. part in a review which climaxed At the time of the life insur ance investigations Miss Mc Cabe was an employee in the Dr. G. Youngelson law office of Judge Dill, coun SURGEON CHIROPODIST sel of the Insurance Commit- Tee: William HrTruesd&le.prest- (FOOT AILMENTS) Theatre Bid*. 35* HUnrani S it. dent of the Lackawanna, a Telephone Millburn 6-1172 member of the committee, later
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•.READY FOR USE JUST AS IT COMES • N O SPECIAL M IXING-NO SIZING Oft PRIHINR • N O BRUSH M ARKS-EASY TO APPLY • DRIBSIQUICKLY— USE ROOM SAME DAY • CRNIRE WASHED WITH SOAP AND .WATER , y •'XOrOBJECTIONA&LE PAINt ODOR
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Millburn 6-0469 324 Millburn Ave. . jjjjS l n ft fft n si> M°re °fthe S(ime — | Q | " i n ^ l ? M ' I I I 111 *»•*» * im .m dPiSVlTK;*'^®#! p^NG RT h ill.s y& F 11 p 2Vdr 11 FThe News « !? £ ZT 'r * r**=F2s& ■ - - - —* ______. —:—,—— GARDENER i Founded Tri TRRR ~ "*• S w * Notlcea of nsetlou. _ Jf. — ± UttffUCU in 1 OOO courses, dates *nd general Informs- -a...... —-—. ■ - ■ " tion in regard to*i ------^ Hie slogan of this War Loan is “They give ‘their live^-You " C ear' 2 * lend your money.” There is one thing th7t might be added, the K 1 S M 2 1 K B M 7 V T ^ T ** an last week I number of lives they will be asked to offer up, will be in direct M trai8 ht Wasts ln others- siren sounds uptll the all clear stayed j .....-ratio to our lending. It is possible greater clarifi- has been given. step on his star^ °Jee Mlllburn has sent hundreds of sons and daughters to the catIon is needed for homeown- Dreyfuss disclosed that a new far as “Carry me back" colors and many more will go. It will not be said of it that its dol- ersJ who have 1)6611 401(1 of red card explaining the _ new air which point he flooded his mn lars were its only slackers. and other colored signals and raid signals and what must be tor. Between now and May 1, thousands of bonds will be sold here then see no color- but hear ln‘ done a t each signal will be pre- « and our fighting men wherever t.hpy may be, will know we are s4ead* varlous notes on whistles— pared By the State offices to he Spark Plug is photogenic an 2 with them all the way. and sirens. „ distributed and posted in every • right but he’ll have to let it go ^l. The probability Is that the home in the State, a t “service with a smile.” j summer will find greater stress £ “ M L; * T'hp Jtpm Tc J-fnwiP /trrsiivt by both Army and state O00* Editor, The Item: „ , H 6 knows,no.w,..life ,is jAt a 1 lie lltfn 15 1 lUrnC JlgUlTl on short, surprise tests to fa- in week’s “Item” a letter Sll6ll-*;ante with him doomed „ „ .... miliarize all with the new sig- appeared sinned “Merchant Mn- to g 0 on looklnS under hoods em is once more printing its edition in its own plant and nals and what to do when they rine” in which the writer 4or 4116 114416 &reen Pea that how good it seems to be home. We are appreciative of neighborly sound. seemed to he irritated if y,/.t w o n ’4 156 where he thought, assistance and the prompt help of factory and mechanics in * seemea to be irritated if not * making repairs to our newspaper press. Air raid signals in effect in a m u s e ( 1 a t the fact th a t one of *It will be interesting to watch It was gratifying to receive reader expressions of sympathy as New Jersey are: ° ur members of the and see which of the Township’s well as those of impatience. Both showed H ie Item was missed----- 1 -JBlackout) Signal — (A r* ^ d , Edubattan, John Fair- elementery schools is first filled from +ts accustomed,.place in. community life - ..— - - steady,....two^mtante biasr^on ...to overflowing. Not only were office telephone lines busy responding to in- sirens! All lights in homes, of- ,.n ® Cuoa s 4 i f s bound to* come with n„r quiries, but “Where's my Item” was asked hundreds of times of flees and business establish- accelerated birth rate and the ... . mail carriers, postal clerks and newsdealers...... ments MUST mr I B 1 M8 lnttoa4es W m, ^ 1 . We and they, are convinced the local newspaper meets a GIrtSHED. Street lights remain last dollar on South MountaJ definite home need and we shall try to fill this barring acts of on. Pedestrians and vehicular ™ ngJ n^ fly b e c a u a 6 h 6 h aP ' f ° U J the elements or the common enemy. traffic continue to move. *7 8 a ®em*)er ' How m any recall when the it 2 - (Air Raid) Signal - (A Tard of “ ducatioo;_ „ . . new school was building there . , . two-minute warbling or flue- f , e k n o w I 1 ™r- *wrfield and the Mountaineers kept the N p w RrflL’PS (111 Inflntinn tuatlng blast on sirens) All L0ng, n7 berJ 0 (v,yea7 .1 B oard of Ed. in a dither all the' ± \tw fJJUUS un m p a n o n lights are turned off. Traffic tcn0w ^ 18 beyonA 4hfr-d raft tim e? ceases Pedestrians seek shelter age and s6rved. 48 a commis- ' , • . President Roosevelt’s decision to put full brakes on inflation 3 _ (Blackout) Signal — sioned officer in World War I. Arthur Horne was the resi- will be welcome news to millions of Americans who have seen liv- (Same as first “blue” It will 18 4his same kind nf erttieism dent board member and he ing costs mountaing steadily under the half-way measure"Kgre^ n ilv s follow a 40 be directed at all former finally worked out perpetual taken. in i e s offices S d business veterans of 4he last war who census 0 11 arrivals and exPecta‘ Family incomes have for long months been whip-sawed be- establishments MUST REMAIN are bey°nd the draft age and tions. revising the school build- tween farm blocs and labor groups. Roth have siezed every loop- OFF strept and traffio are only earnestly trying to do ing size as returns came in. hole to force higher wages and prices that, passed on to the con- will come back on Pedestrians something in this one? „. • . ,o o ^ w i i e ^ e r ft ^ of- f ice 60ntro1- " resume walking’ and W c u l a r J]™ ^ have the r e ^ h o o f i ended up ^ Whether it was senate action of last week in holding the farm traffic resumes - ______h ig h 6 s 4 ****** for our regular 7 ? S , price bill as a club, or an awakening to the plight of the middle.4 -- - THE 2nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON! & MERICA — Let’s be frank about it.. • whelming torrent of bombs, bullets, guns,, Every dollar you put into War Bonds will so far, many of us back home have tanks, planes, ships, and shells. bring you a dollar plus interest. A1 been fighting this war from an easy That’s why we’re asking you, in this one So the more Bonds you buy the better chair. Many o f uAhave bought War Bonds m onth of April alone, to lend Uncle Sam 13 for you, Americans — Get Tough — with out o f extra cash, ont of money we didn’t billions of dollars— by buying War Bonds. yourselves — for your country. miss too much. We haven’t been really 13 billions o f extra dollars— over and above tough with ourselves. any buying that you’d be doing anyway! Than a rt 7 different types of II. S. Government Securities — Choose the ohm best suited for you: But this war is a hard, down-to-reality A lot of money war. And many of our boys are dying in it. Of course, 13 billion dollars is a lot of linked States War Savings Bonds— Series El The perfect investment for individual and family sav money. It’ll take swear and tears to raise it. We've get to buy MORE ings. Gives you back $4 for every $3 when the So your government asks you to buy It’ll mean going without now. But also— it Bond matures. Designed especially for the Bonds and more Bonds— to get really tough will mean savings now— to buy later. It’ll smaller investor. Dated 1st day of month in which with yourself. We’re asking you to give up mean giving up everything you can’t square payment is received. Interest: 2.9% a year if the frills and “extras.” ______with your conscience, so that we, us, our held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $30, $100, We know how human it is not to make children, can have a better, more decent $500, $1000. Redemption: any time 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value. sacrifices until the crisis drives us to it. In place to live in when this war is won. England they-felt the same way until the The drivels on 2 ^ % Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily bombs started falling. So during this month of April, if someone marketable, acceptable as bank~ColIateral, these Bombs are such persnasive things. But calls on you to ask you to buy War Bonds Bonds are ideal tnvestmentr for trust funds. es- just as persuasive ought to be the spirit of in this 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE, will you tates and individuals. A special feature provides our brothers, sons, husbands. buy to the limit— and then buy more? that they may be redeemed at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal Better yet, will you go to your Bank, Post- If you could see estate taxes. Dated April 15,1943; due June 15, Look at it this way— suppose you had a office, or wherever you’re used to buying 1969. Denominations: $500, $1000, $5000, $10,- magic carpet that could take you to Africa your Bonds— and buy NOW ? Will you lend 000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Redemption t and New Guinea. Suppose you could hear extra money this-montH? Money that can Not callable till June 15, 1964; thereafter at par the groan o f American boys wounded, and hasten the day of Victory? Money that can and accrued interest on any interest date at 4 months’ notice. Price: par and accrued interest. American boys dying. . . . Say how, how help to save American lives. many Bonds would you buy? Money buys money Other Securitiest Series “C” Tax Notes; %% That kind of war Remember, wliat you’re really buying with Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds THEY, . . ere dying. And they will keep on your money is still m ore money. For after of 1950*1952; United States Savings Bonds Se ries “F”; United States Savings Bonds Series “G.” dying until we drown the enemy in anover- all, these Bonds ere money! Money plus! ■ ■ YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! — This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by __ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r o r t t m W U staff - vicmv Film committee flower girl wore a yellow or- William Scott of Fort b-J^oaixg------Sturmn-Davies gandyJrock-trimmed'with aqua - m outh "werfr flie~~usheis. bows. She carried a basket of The bride’s gown was of white yellow and white flow ers^ v lace. She wore a sfik faille- bon-i_ Church Wedding Mrs. Davies ^STlgBW seff ifi net trimmed with straw ani pale—blue sheererepewith a carried an old-fashioned buU. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Sturman, corsage of yellow orchids. quet of pale pink sweetheart who were married in Wyoming Mother of the bridegroom wore roses and gardenias, a gown Presbyterian Church hy the powder "blue" silk jersey with pt pink frosted organdy with pastor, Rev. Ralph H. Read, gardenias. Wue flowers and a blue net N O T E S 6 7 N 8 W SX OF THE WEEK AptiL 10th, will make their The bride is a graduate of bonnet was t h e —matron of .home in . California. The bride Millburn High School and at honor’s! ensemble. The brides By Edith Clifford ...... ' was- the former Miss Phyllis tended Interm ont College. Mr. maids appeared in white frosted Sturman is a graduate of El H ~-At -the Millburn Day Club—Millburn recently received his Louise Davies, daughter o f Mr. organdy gowns with bl»e fiow. a n d Mrs,. Thomas E. Davies of Dnmrin High School and Healds a ri. They wore pink net bon - luncheon—whichr-was~held"~at— wings at Pensacola, Florida. En- College in Sacramento. - Wyoming Presbyterian Church sign Gray has been detailed to 18 Mountain View road. Mr. n ets. All carries old-fashion^; ' ■ ■ ■•-?•-•-••” •- ‘on Friday, Mrs. Irving BdHroetF/ a 4Javai Alf SastTln New1 Or- •Sturman ls the~ soft o f Mrs." bouquets of* pink and white er, formerly of Greenwood drive, ieansgLa., where he will be an Lionel L. Sturman of Sacra sweet peas. and now of Holly Park, was instructor. Miss Hope-Morely of mento, Cal. A reception in the Miss Philp Is Mrs. Dawson is a graduate of honored by a group 6f ladies. Westcheshire, Conn, is visiting Wyoming Club, followed the -Millburn High School and New 'Those entertaining for’ Mrs. her fiance’s parents, prior to ceremony. York School of Display. Her Schroeder were: Mrs. Joseph their wedding. Miss Betty Allen Hasler of Church Bride husband is a graduate of Roselle Pereda, Mrs. F. H. Ohl, Mrs. + Hamilton, O., was maid of \ Park Higji School and Pace In Henry Schwebemeyer and Mrs. honor. The Misses Doris Stryk On Saturday.. April 10th in stitute. After a trip-to Canada, ^ Louis Lasser of Mlllburn, Mrs. er, and R uth R itter of Millburn, St. Stephens Church. Miss Mli- the couple will make their home Norman E, Weigel and Mrs. South Mountain Ruth Neifsen of Summit add Ticerif ErPhflp, daughter of Mr. in East Grange, Herman EyricIT of Short Hills Lucy Alice Bowman of Potts- and Mrs. Alexander C. Philp of and Mrs. W. G. Ressland of — Mrs. A rthur Spaulding of ville, Pa., were Bridesmaids. Parkview drive, became the The Wyoming High and Sun West Orange and Mrs. Cliff Al- Syracuse, N, - Y. arrived last Ruth Morris of t Washington, D. bride of Stuart W. Dawson, son. liston of Irvington. Monday to visit her son-in-law C., was flower girl. Henry Junge of Mrs. Edward Ferdinand of day School Association met on and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. W. of Millburn Was best man. Mid Roselle Park. The ceremony took Tuesday night for their second Mrs. Carol Stille has returned s- Schneider of Undercliff shipman Thomas Edgar Davies place a t 4 . P. M., with;. Rev. meeting. They were addressed road. 2nd of Dormont, Pa., cousin of to her home in Washington, D. George S. Miller, pastor of Irv by Miss Gladys McCalJum at e., after spending a month at th e bride; Midshipman Henry ington Baptist Church, assist Mrs. Richard L. Klein of Millburn, who is a member pf Dietrick o f New York, Viggo i n g t h e rector, Revr—Hugh W. the home of Mrs. Ralph Bown. the Child Guidance Department Southern Slope drive, will en- Blaes of Verona and John Mac- ' of 85 Pine street. Dickinson. A reception for the of the Newark Board of Educa ■ H 9 H y S ... tertain at a dessert-bridge on Quaide of Livingston were ush Lt. Ralph Bown Jr., who has _ . , . , , bridal party and Immediate tion. The president, Mrs. 0. E...... JS lS Thursday, for twelve ladies. ers._____ — relatives followed at the Philp been stationed a t Moody Field, Crites- presided. The Wyoming T he bride appeared in a white Valdosta, • Ga., received his Mrs. Florence MacLean of home. High School Mothers Club were satin bridal gown with duchess Wings on March 25th and is Brewster, N. Y,, is visiting her Mrs. Joseph Bowman of Se- guests of honor. now located at the Army Air brother-in-law and sister Mr. lace and seed pearl trim . Her cane, Pa., was the matron of Force Sub-Depot, Lake Charles, and Mrs. William Jordan of French illusion veil was edged honor. Bridesmaids included La. Greenwood drive. with duchess lace and fell from Mrs. Wallace Kiemle of Pough Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Hale a seed pearl coronet. She car keepsie, N. Y., and Miss Doris Betty Sawyer of Minneapolis, Minn., announce Mrs. Robert Morris and ried orchids and frezia. Miss Nettleton of Irvington. Warren ..the birth of their second son, daughter Ruth of Washington, Hasler wore a daffodil yellow Abel of Roselle Park was best -G ordan Am esuon-M arch 51st.— 1>. -C., have been spending a gown with lace bodice and -net man. Mr. Keftnle and captain Be am ty Salon Mrs. Hale is the former Mis§ week at their Mountain View skirt. The bridesmaids were Alice McConnon, former direc- road home. R uth was flower similarly gowned,, in aqua. All [324 Millburn Ave.l tor of the -Wyoming Nursery girl at the wedding on S atur- carried yellow and white HEATERS Scftool...... w day of Miss Phyllis L, Davies, Spring flowers and wore- yel ELECTRIC (First Floor) Mr. Henry F. P ratt of Linden daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. T. .E. low daisies in th e ir hair. The street, has concluded a week Davies of Mountain View road, RADIO SALES CORP. Millburn 6-0926 “ See The Markl Brother*’’ spent at Sparta, N. J. and Lionel Sturm an of Sacra- 327 Millburn Are. MUlburn 6-0015 Mrs. T. E. Bagg an LEONARD J. REMINGTON of Seder will be held at the Syna- School sent tetters last week cemlng changes in. addresses o( jlSSfuiemOn 79 K ne street, associated w lth^gogue Tuesday everwigi April to form$r students now in the former students or the ad Massachusetts Mutual Life In- 20th at 7:30. Rabbi Melvin I n dresses of those recently in service of their country. This surance Company has qualified fer will conduct the Seder J^nd ducted. Honor R o lt for the Company’s Victory Club all of the traditions of Passover organization sends greetings for the yeaTs 6CI947-190. wlHDe observed and commem- several upies a year to these (Continued from Page one) A orated. men and women. There is a point In * ; > Freshmen: Jack Crltes, An- Changes of location are so nji D’Afidrea, DorisJEM. Iqnno, getting a Permanent, 'Servkes A t frequent that there is difficulty Carl Goodzeifc, Jod Gordon, Kits From Home- in keeping the files up-to-date. but NO POINTS NEEDED Joan Hare, Jlne Lion, Flor- ^ - - Miss Elizabeth Bartley, sponsor enC€ Monaco, - Joiui _Mfeeker^_ oynagOgUe association" Kits from of the "organization, would ap- to get the Catherine Nyqulst, Kathleen of the Millburn High -preciate being informed con- O’Hara, Carmen Heelute-Au-. Congregation B’nai Israel will drey upymnnd. H uth Bllver- celebrate the 200th anniversary Wanda stein, Aibto Strutting, Valerie of-THomas Jefferson’s birth to VreeTaita; G lo rlrW o rth ,m f- night a t 8:30 w ith a special jorie Leigh. service. A guest speaker will C o ld Eighth Grade: Barbara talk on “The Heritage of Thomas Jefferson.” Abeling, Bill Denman, Bill Fern, Joyce Kemper, Miriam The Congregation will spon IF YOU DO not know to whom to entrust Permanent Lemp, Esther le Pore, Betty sor Passover services next Tues the care of your eyes, without obligation day and Wednesday mornings Letts, Maurice Lyon, Ruth Deuchler will be pleased > to furnish the The point, is — it’s a Marrison, M arjorie M ilierr a t 10:3O,_With the children of names of eye physicians (ophthalmolo Donald Smith. the Hebrew School giving read- gists) J n this vicinity...... recommended pleasure.— — - • -— Seventh Grade: Henry Ifigs and sermonettes. by the medical profession. Ask your doc tor! Blank, John Broadfoot, An A community wide Passover NO MACHINE ton Campanella, Joan Ca-* NO HEAT vins, Jean Coghlan, Olympia De Palma, James Groh, Jane' and easy to manage Gross, John Guppy, Nancy ★ Harrison, Mary Hauser, Joel Uafl or wrile lodu.v fur (his author!* laliv r booklet and the name* of Kye Call for your appointment Henkel, -Joan Hicks, Bruce l’li>HirimiN ^ in this vicinity. Linn, Joan Lupton, Allan Come in for a test curl. Pollard, Sally Tracy, George Underhill, SHne Williams. Deuc6(er Wyoming GARDEN GuiioTTomcifln) Bequty Salon 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. •UnHMMS Millburn 6-1927 541 Main Street East Orange, N. J. IGT0IY 219 Millburn Avenue TERMITES FERTILIZERS ARE DESTRUCTIVE Vigoro, Armour’s Bone Dependable Protection Is Meal, Sheep Manure, Hy Available Through drated Lime. OU can help the war effort Y right at home. It takes GRASS SEED TERMITE CONTROL bombs and shells and planes to Old English; ~Wbnde'rtawn; BUREAU fight a war. It takes gas to White Clover (99.1% pure) make them—the same kind of Roselle Park, N. J. gas you use for cooking, for GARDEN TOOLS Phone Roselle 4-1492 your refrigerator, and to heat Elizabeth, N. J. water. Millburn 6-0776 Phone Eliz. 2-2755 • .' B11NCHERS ^ Many Local References 320 Millburn Avenue Are Available B a r b a s o l - 50c size 2 8 •Ntljol i Quart .89c size 6 9 ;Absorbine, jr. 1 . 2 5 s'/e 7 3 4 ON’T let taps drip or run iW oqdbury Castile Shampoo coc size 2 ? ' * D wafer unnecessarily. Don’t •M ineral O R Heavy P in t 1 9 4 leave the refrigerator door open | f ) o a n 8 P i l l s 7 gc size 4 3 ‘•'I or crowd the shelves with food. 16c| Turn down gas burners as soon as C-N Disinfectant 4 Bottle food begins to cook. Save GAS lioXvef... 1 2 ... 2 2 c 2 4 3 * 4 whenever you can. It is going to CHOOSE FROM OUR help us winjhis war. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS] AT BEST PRICES — WE-SELL WAR STAMPS — Owed Every Night- at 10.00 P. M. Free Dflfvirr PVBLI BUY AN EXTRA WAR EOND D U IlM G -IttE hfONTH OF APftiL Millburn 6-0449 , J* 't1 ’t1 't* 't* %SofthalTEeagui I Scat) babbits; SPORTS A t High School^ -Gardens First AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES one of the most popular and rabbits from ' areas where vic widely played games in America, tory gardens will be pranted is being" introduced^to Millburif this spring has been pledged High School this~spring.__; by" the- State Fish and Game ~Bow lers Eat) Coaches Conover and Pur- Gommlssion in a letter to Dr. 200 sell, having seen- w hat w sre a ’t- -ifirank -Htelyta r New Brunswick! -----Bowlers' This W eek - 'success..the mtranraral-basket- Chairman of the "’Victory Gar- ~~ A ward P rizes ball league was with the male . den Comm ittee of the Office of “A” League — Marshall Jr., students of M.H.8 ., ha vender-. Civilian Defense-Pireetor. ----- ■y—.- mho Recreation „ p qpartm ent 2A9, E.Miu3 hall 219, Mar- ■ A-Bowline League marked the cided to...form an intramural The S tate" Fish and Game shall Sr.930, Catullo a09, softball league. This sport is Commission has informed Dr. -"eldse ofthe regular season with Goglia 200, 207; Latoiir- ~1 a banquet Tuesday night. The' new to. the school, and there is Helyar th a t fam e wardens. of ette 221. Foley 223, Qll- no doubt as to whetHer the boys New Jersey have concentrated t scene was the New Millbrook more 223, Happich 200, will take to the game. The’ on the trapping of rabbits dur :C Tavern. - Pritchard 221, Apgar 227, Casa Colombo was awarded coaches hope to have each class in g the past m onth in sections Buffington 212, Geyser represented by two team s. If of the State where victory gar first team prize, when they ALAN JYATSON, holder of the 214. enough interest is shown, _the dens are likely to be planted. nosed out Lynch’s Painters and Eastern Interscholastic Tennis “C” League — Tighe,206, Mil . league will get under way when- - These rabbits are transferred — fcaefcawanna Tavern, who were Championship, now a student ler 202, 236; Marcantonio the weather permits. to rural areas where they will -j tied for second. High individ- at Millburn High School, and 214, 204; Chamberlln~207. There alsowill be“Tormed a not affect the raising of gar ual average went to Joe Mc expected to aid greatly in the twilight hardball league in the den produce. Cauley with 185.14. High indi Blue’s-quest for another cham near future for non-varsity vidual scores were taken by pionship tennis team. In many sections of the State, Freiman and Campanella. Frei- BOWLING players. Besides these leagues, the rabbits are being trapped man was awarded the Essex' a Saturday-morning circuit will and liberated in the wild by the County Bowling Association in be organized for seventh and game wardens with the co eighth -grade. boys- These new, operation of sportsmens’ asso Special Award for a 266 game. Recreation Golf Team A feature of the evening was plans will give every boy in ciations and deputy wardens. -—the surprise presentation of a Department schooha chance to play baseball Traps have been provided by beautiful engraved clock to and also give theJmys an opr_. the commlsslbh to capture the Harry Campbell for his service '■ Leagues portunity to gain the experi rabbits. ence needed for future varsity The Millburn High School to bowling in Millburn. , The Following a - survey of the ------★ Golf Team will start practice presentation was made on be playing. situation, the State Fish and on Monday, coach Frank Focht- half of the bowlers in the A Game Commission reported to announced this week. and C leagues. 'A " League Womens League Dr. Helyar that most of the The C League held a sjpiilar Although there are no 1942 rabbit damage to gardens in celebration at the same place Final Team Standing Team Standing lettermen returning to the the past occurred in municipali on Wednesday night. Lacka Team W. L. Av. H.S. Team W. L. Av. HJ3. squad, Coach Focht said that ties where local ordinances pro wanna Tavern was awarded the C. Colombo 60 34 86621 965 Dubonnets.. 48 24 682.15 795 Henry Faenza, Joe Catallo, Dick hibited hunting during the Lynch’s .. 49 35 858.58 995 team prize, with South Moun Eagles ...... 42 30 634.9 777 Edgcomb, Charlie Walker, and regular open season which tain second and Suburbanites Y. M. Club 49 35 856.65 1020 M. Mixers 41 31 642.16 770 Bob Arnold "would probably caused an over-abundance of 5. Mt. Bits -45- 38- 854.19 1039 — third.------IntfnTnatS 34 38 648.49 757 make up most of-fee-team—— " wildlife in the “areas. Post Office 44 40 25222 964 High individual averages in K. Knacks 80 42 532.48 679 ★ The State Fish and Game the four flights were won by Am. Legion 40 44 851.32 962 L. Strikes.. 21 51 608.59 719 Marshall’s.. 32 53 841.23 991 Commission calls upon members Lachat, Fitzm^urice, Cardone, Individual Standing ...... o f all sportsmens’ “organizations Taylor Pk- 28 56 635.51 951" Changes In - - la n d ’Maurer. High' Individual Individual G. Av. H.S. Individual Standing as .well as gardeners to join score on one set of alleys went Tighe ..'...... 72 149.26 2 0 1 Individual G. Av. H.S Sport Schedules game wardens in the rabbit to A. Ciullo, and on the Other Evans ...... 69 147.42 187 trapping campaign so that vic k- is-Jackson. The Essex County McCauley .... 69 185.14 252 Dalton .. 72 146.70 2 0 2 Sm ith - ...... 54 183.45 225 Howard Pursell, Athletic Di tory gardeners may not become Bowling Association Special Scioscia ...... 72 145.6 203 Dante ...... 84 180.62 255 rector at Millburn. High School, discouraged because of‘damage i__Award was taken by Jackson, Boye ...... 52 140.37 199 Happich ...... 81 179.23 248 to crops...... with a 277 game. Miller ..-72 139.49 291 announced this week that the Geyser ...... 84 179.4 243 home baseball game with West- ★ ★ Bair ...... 83 138.14 181 Apgar ...... 81 177.65 234 Meisinger .... 18 437.7. 164 field, originally scheduled for Keep ’Em Firing'— With Junk! Mayo ...... 81 177.20 2 2 2 April 22nd, has been moved to Tyriver ...... 72 132.28 J8 2 Tennis Team Marcantonio . 84 176.69 240 Heiss ...... 69 130.58 179 May 17th. The game at West- Wade ...... 69 176.55 255 Anderson ..:. 57 130.48 182 field, originally set for May 31st, WUai 'IfoulSuAfWak Campanella ... 176,20 261 Shapes U p 68 Taaffe ...... 54 130.3 180 will be played June 1st. Buffington .... 84 174.66 262 An additional meet for the C. Jdhnson .. 72 _ .134.41. ,.J!35 WARBONDS -"’Coach B Ford Sheppard? track team has also been an — High Individual Score----- Al : ; coach of the .1942 Suburban Blue Monday League nounced.— This will - be with leys 3-4 Freiman, 266; Alleys 5- Union High School, at Union, A Flying Fortress is to America’s Conference Champion Tennis air-fleot-wbat-boavy- artiUery is to —Team; announced this- week the 6, Campanella, 261. ... onMajr20th; " ' Team w .- L. Av. H.S. the Army. This gigantic four-mo " beginning of practice for Mill- R obins__ 33 9 383.25 427 tored bomber, equipped with heavy i>um High’s Tennis Team. 28 14 374.6 439 cannon, carries about three tons of “C” League .-Orioles .... MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL bombs and reaches a speed of about : Although faced with a heavier Bobolinks rr-25 17 334.25 439 Final Team Standing 1943 GOLF SCHEDULE .... 300 miles an hour. schedule than ever before, Swallows .... 18 24 309.34 363 W. L. Av. H.S. '" Coach Sheppard hopes that his Team- .Wrens----- ....15 27 321.9 409- April 30—West Orange, home '^ te a m rnay 'be able to retaln its L. ’Da.verh ;.” 1 5 ' 832.25 '9 1 9 Individual Standing May 10—West Orange, away title of championship with the So. M t...... 65 19 824.76 945 Individual G. Av. H.S. May 14—Westfield, home aid of recently arrived Allan 43 41 773.26 872 Sub’b’nites Niendorff .... 54 137.24 180 May 17—Conference Tourna- 43 41 783.15 942 Watson, . 1942 Boys’ Inter- Parkviews.. Fanning ...... 73 133.7 184 ment. Madison scholas Champion Tennis Play 767.14 877 Am. Legion 33 51 Sayer ...... 84 132.26 187 May 27—Caldwell, away er in the East and Raymond 31 53 769.68 926 H. M. Club Brice ...... 69 129.43 182 June 4—Westfield, away and Bill Dey, the two re -‘ 29 55 788.20 907 Lyons Five Aees.. Pelker ...... 84 128.26 198 - - turning lettermen. Effenbees.. 25 59 729.83 -897 Mclver ...... 81 121.76 163 Dey is wavering between Individual Standing _____ NOTICE OF SETTUEMEnT ...... Hills ...... 75 116.28 177 -;_Teraiis:ondBaseballandmiEht" individual wkrd :.... 75 115.9 165 hsTXTE.'OF' 'xtMecBncraaiBffTaE:: : prove to be the balancing team -L achat----- ... 84 18249 256 ceased. —. . Betsch ...... 81 114.56. 156 These ships earry a crew of seven member in the Conference play Ciullo ...... 75 176T“ 255 Notice is hereby given th at the Ac Dover ...... 84 108.83 167 counts of the Subscriber, Substituted to nine men; weigh about 22% tons, - o f f , o th e r team members will Sachau ....if... 84 170.57 2 2 Using delicate precision instru you. Tomoke more room on the wires ments at strategic centers through for essential messages please avoid out the State, the test man locates unnecessary calls, particularly to actual or potential trouble in the Washington, D. C. and other war- MODERNIZE YOUR C O f i H I L bosy centers. iornp. nu New Jersey telephone network. . . ___ £ BATHROOM / At Our Low—Estimate Prices 9 M A .! N ST. Tiros. R. NEW JERSEY BEIL TELEPHONE C0MPANY ' B t a f a U MM NIGHT PHOX® B tm n tW H PLUMBING - TUNE IN “THE TELEPHONE NOON*’ EVENT UOllOAV HUNT AT 9 • WEAF • KTW SHEET METAL WORK COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL 303 Mlffixin A n. ' „ ON SATURDAY evening, April rL ' , Sale a t the Lincoln School, New wilCbeheld by the Young Peo PrdvMence tomorrow at 2:00 The WyomingChurchrVoung- ple «■ a meou^swr MwsesISoniinue o’clock to help raise the .quota Peoples’ Group will be served a. dance will be given a t the Mill- " V - - - ' . of th e American Red Cross War breakfast in Fellowship Hall U. S. O. citizens Committee bum Synagogue by the Young ]?phplUnuc rfrfc Fund Drive. Many things have following the service ;by the fp jf rs League. The dance KWMiWUS SI CIS -been given for-fehifr sale, tnclud- -Higft-Sehooi4 »iother'SGlubrMrs7 -m et-last week and M ra Philip committees, under the direction Envy of the Short Hills horse Ing antique dishes, furniture, Scott Stevens, president, will be Cardone was elected secretary ■^of Shirley Silbersher and Ruth now residing en famille or re homemade preserves, etc. Re in charge, assisted by Mrs. Wil to take the place of Mrs. Eric plttlfeteln have planed a sentment over adoption of horse freshments will be served. ia m Amold^ Mrs, R. E. Hobbis Foster who has resigned from novel evening. All boys and meat Sales regulations by the and Mrs. A. E. Thevenet. A iTvteraatjxl^ J»V- hononvtrtej that office. __ Town Fathers; are" variously committee of girls led by Caryl members are invited to attend. ascribed as responsible for a Junge will assist. No service STATIONERY recent series of equine episodes. Sunrise Service FOR HOME.SCHOOL . here...... ~ OR OFFICE A week ago one steed at- A Sunrise Service sponsored PRESCRIPTIONS ]£te§siflciT by local-c feel Bros. Beg. rh. (1. ’ TOYS — “ tempted- suiclde"6 n the Lacka~ GREETING CARDS wanna tracks at Ridgewood in th e Essex County Reserva Genlral Ciif Rate Section road, and Sunday last Prince a tion. will be held. at 6 A. M. Sunday, April 25. A Hawaiian DRUG STORE ALPERS show horse owned by Millburn 323 Millburn Ave. 45 MAIN STREET MI 6-0674 Riding School took the bit. ip student will be the guest speak- .RATION BOOK No. I issued to Mrs. •Imofeno 66 Churc! Street, Millburn. his teeth and tried to wreck Finder * return to Mi 11 burn Ration Board. 16-1-5260 a car driven by Richard Morton of Summit. .'RATION BOOK No. 1 issued to Grace - Spalkwe. Finder please return to John Matthews of North Ar- MilWurn Ration Board. 16-1-5266 lington who was up on the 7- JJatXjrS-GOLD Wrist Watch, barrel year-old, tost control at Lacka . shaped case, black cord. Old Short HUbs * road between Millburn and wanna place and Millburn ave ReechcrofC. Call Short Hills 7-3955. 16-1-5268 nue and Prince paid for his orneryness with a broken leg .. PEN1CIL case oontaindns glasses, fountain pen and supplies. and later with his life. hear Wyoming: bridge. Cult S. rO. 2-0672., 16-1-5267 Officer Pinan, recently of the Army, was assigned to the fir HELP WANTED ing squad. gHOUSEWORKER. Italian preferred. On Spring Housee jigs line No. 70. Call Ryder. Millburn ______it __ . s-63io;-~— ----;------“ T O m r • . ■ 1-... 1 7 ' ...... Satot* BEATTTICIAN, experienced -= 330.00 M per week and commission. 5-day week. W yoming Ass "n H ^A^ply Betty Sawyer Beauty Salon, Millburn Avenue. MIHburn. ^ .----- 16-1-5270 pA ldfiS POSITIONS open for women, 18- On N e w Y ear SCRAP COLLECTION | fft- ^pply F. W Woolworth Co., Mlll- burn Avenue. 12-tf-5l57 Tuesday night the annual r KOUTEMAN in essential industry, for meeting of the Wyoming Asso I- route averaging over $50. per week. Apply Mayflower Laundry, 56 Mechanic ciation resulted in ratification Street. 9-3-5257 of the report of the nominat rSTENOORAPHER c*pable o f taking ing committee and the full slate ^ medical dictation. Phone Mrs. Bohr- iman, Overlook Hospital for appoint- of of fleers and committee chair Wednesday, April 28 94f-W60 men was placed in office. The SERVICES OFFERED report in full was published in $TOttR'PIANO TUNED — $3.00. Reginald The Item last week. __ ig^"*"™Belcher. • Chatham. Telephone 6-tf-51834-2344. Retiring officers reported