( V o i . 5 6 , No. 2 0 ]
Congratulations and Thanks Millburti|Tewfisliip has come to the close of a spirited’ primary election that has aroused the interest of residents in [heir local government, to a new pitch. Ij jvas a good contest and its benefits will endu]:e5 ___Messrs. deCamp, Clark and Woolley made a strong cam paign and friends supporters-Tn- great htiffibers.'TanrecT- lo their-support. The bid of Messrs. -Peer, Muicahy and Ecus-__ id was also spirited and all six played their several parts in keeping democwcx.* !‘ve influence in community.affairs...... While congratulations go to the winners, thanks are also due the runners up. May the time never come when men cease to aspire to H ie office and feel free to submit their names to the elcc- ||||t e with assurance of a fair field, ★ FIVE CENTS, n n H,|V .V S. Women Are Busy Folk .WYVS, In its two and one-half years o fsm ice here-, has |,i!t/tl up an imposing record of accomplishments. Neighborhood Incumbents Make A, Clean I This group of Cornell has staflVd-thc Ration Board wifgM .,nr compensation, making pornblc Tetenthurofthis import- A .S S f l B l T t h d c l V Sweep In Primary Contest ant and ccnivenient office as a'aid to householders. • Likewise members have supplied the clerical workers and The'Fiftieth Annual Meeting of admiiaistrative assistance in the Office of Civilian Defense, the Neighborhood Association wilt be held on May 23, at 4 o'clock, at deCamp, Clark and Woolley Never Threat tilling it in bond drives-as well as in the regular local defense the horpe of Mrs. Stewart Hart ran ities.. shorn, Highland avenue, ^hort ened A sfo te rs Rush To Polls— Hundreds In addition to these and other chores less eff'-public note, Hills. Mrs. Hartshorn is the Ifll iisliip Tattle, a monthly publication for men and women daughter-in-law of the first presi dent. All persons In the Town Call Item For Results service, is edited and published by a large staff of reporters ship who are interested iit'th e r ppeditors who keep in touch jggSi with those in capips.and I The For Rent sign again hangs did come out, practically 50 per work of Neighborhood House are cent of registered voters going to invited to attend. on the tepee of what up to Tues fronts and with the home folks of all serving their day night, was headquarters for the polls as against about 30 per Liiiitry, as well,'' The Neighborhood House was 5® cent for the state as a whole, it years old last Valentine’s Day. Millburn Insurgent Republicans. In terms of the Board of Adjust was the contest that did it and A \W S has undertakeyK^^t imount of Work Spjihi:, The record -'reads, "on • Feb. 14, ment, it was a 'non-coritorming this mousing of wide public Inter nar emergency and members and officers e the support 1894, the Relief Committee ap use.” est in civic affairs is clear gain. iml co-operation of residents. pointed by the Millburn Civil A complete tabulation of the League held its first meeting at That the tom toms had sounded’ ★ in the approved Graham Holly vote by districts will show how tb^ residence of Mrs. W. Fellows the candidates fared and scrutiny Morgan. Mrs. Stewart Hartshorn beat and that the braves under the Wilburn Beats Fish Ceiling leadership of Chief Hamilton Al- of the table herewith, will dem was elected chairman.” onstrate that as Short Hills goes, The late Mrs. Hartshorn held baugh, had again taken the scalps A t a time when OPA is setting prices on fresh of their opponents, was evident go goes the election. This used to [|||atlng granting gasoline for shore fishermen, it-is.a bright this position for 20 years, and dur be—said- - of Maine -but—now- -it ing this time both the name and a* the first voting machine’ was opened jfffiw'in'g Tuesday night's comes home to roost. ,ka that brings free fishing to our midst, no- c h a r a c t e r of the association The second district. Wyoming changed. primary election. It was deCamp', liuthin’. Clark and Woolley from the start. proper, is probably the best ex- All anyone had to do to have a trout dinner Starting as a charitable com EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Millburn-Short Hills A.W.V.S. reading from left to right: Mrs. Robert emple of leadership at work, and mittee of the Civic League, de Right up to 8 o'clock when the to drawn to Taylor Park and cast a line, complying-of course I .Veil,..Mrs,. N orm s. White, vice-chairman, Mrs, 'James Syming|nn, chairman. Mrs. Topper French, Mrs polls closed voters hurried to get it also affords the best story of voted to collecting- clothes- for th*' J. Farnham, Mrs. W J.~5Eevens’on. the .day. M : the State game laws and avoiding entangling allian|jgj Door ami carrying rtplioarioa tn inside polling places and so great ------j------ft------was the jam that workers uth the tackle of other anglers. “ shut-ins, If became, under the "write-in” was stumped by the swamped and is some instances progressive leadership of this re There’s more than one way to |||n a cat in t1ie.se days of men and women stood in line for machine's intricacies as were markable woman, an independent the district workers. The man was jSItages, and' having- a single truck bring the trout, to | | | | A.W.V.S. Asks Staub Ouits Ian hoar or more. association which instituted public fti'mj'in.his stand and so, the. ma loor instead of 500 cars driving to mountain streams, in quest health work, social welfare- and-- I Is every instance it was nine or chine stood at attention while [oi them, is one. child care in the Township, and after., before the last vote had been Newark was contacted and an in Btit-one thing marred the innovation, bringing in an out- has increased in size -and scope Clerk Post recorded and then in many W i spector dispatched to the polling with the growing demand for its stances, workers took time to eat place to administer first aid. The 131 professional fly carter when Justi|p||||& w
To Make 's™ D R U G S Victory Gardening WHELAN WEEK SPECIALS | PRODUCTIVE and Easy | PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN .... 25c size pint 9c | 1 ROYALON TOOTH BRUSH . H -.R e g ^ a c JW c J VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZERS WOODBURY COLD CREAM .... 75c Size 59c \ LOM A 5-10-5 fertilizer - - 10 lb. 80c, 25 lb. $.45, 50 lb. 2.35, 100 lb. 3.70 BOVUNG COW MANURE 50 lb. beg 1.85 CARBON A W ALL-W IPE...... v...,.. 20c f HYDRATED LIME - . -50 lb. 75c GARDEN LIM E - - - 25 lb, 60c C ONFIDENCE... | GARDEN WHEELBARROWS from 8.50 — xJ a— j ------Evening is abotrt the only time most VICTORY PRESSURE-COOKER CANNER 13,90 A f Whelan's -you cAO have absolute § No Priority Needed. ___ confidence that your doctor's prescrip- = ( service men have to call. Then there is a SEED POTATOES LANDRETH'S GRASS SEEDS tion is iffoing to be accurately filled. E GREEN MTN. and IRISH COBBLER “NEVER DIE” and “SHADY PLACE" Our pharmacists are not only highly- § rush on Long Distance lines from camps, LANDRETH'S VEGETABLE SEEDS trained, but emphasize care in their | naval stations and air bases. • • Lawn Mowers Sharpened w ork. ALSO GARDEN TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES WE SELL WAR STAMPS FREE 1IKI.H I'.HI - ______—------— —toa-can help by leaving^tfrrttnei \ ? bom seven to ten for the service men.
5 SALES AGENCY TIGER'S 1EW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 324 Millburn Ave. MltlburH 6-0469 S 343 Millburn Ave. s r Fruchtman, Millburn 6-0449 miiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:< [May i8>' 1944] m m m w F & Short m is ITEM
The Chipman-Koch. team of “the Woman's Club Wyoming Guild will meet today Open New Season at the home of Mrs. William Da May Breakfast vis, -ofO akvlew terrace. Mrs. Chlpman and Mrs. Koch are co- At Playhouse The Woman's Chib of Millburn chairman of the team. A covered Paper Mill Playhouse _ls getting _ will hold Its May Breakfast May dish luncheon will be served. into what .promises to be its most j^rd at 12:30 p. m. In Fellowship popular season with Victor Her Hall, Wyoming Church. Chair* Club Elects bert's 'The Red Mill.” man, Mrs. Jacob Hodel: chairman The directors have been for At the annual meeting of the tunate in assemblying a group of jn charge of programs, Mrs. Hi-J-Hl Clubs of Maplewood, the' comedians, each with the qualities Charles Mundy. following officers were elected Pot- j suited,to his or her particular role. The program wlll^mnsist of "A the year; William Schilke, presi Clarence Nordstrom and | a | Musical Burlesque .on a Roman’s dent; Herbert Brown, vice-presi Velie In the parts of Con and Kid Club Meeting." The'cast of char dent; Mrs. Esther Shellem, secre are worthy successors of Mont gomery and Stone who first made acters follows:' The President, tary, and Mrs. F. H. Conover, re this musical favorite famous. Billie Kditha Rosseland; Mis. jerkins, elected as . treasurer. President Schilke will announce his various Worth, a broadway favorite and, grp.. Helen Townsend; Mrs; Lacey, incidentally, a resident of Long Ttuas., Florence Hutchings; Mrs. committees in the near future, Mrs. Phillip Carroll, Jr., 6 Crestwood Valley, N, J„ brings to. her play Brown, Sally Sawyer; Mrs. Gar ing of “Tina” the pep and vim rison. Alcvia Macartney; Mrs. Drive, Maplewood, will have chaige of publicity. she displayed as Dolly in the 1943 Johnson, Emma Baxter; Mrs. production of "Rito Rita.” Parker, Sally Bole; Mrs. Smith, The Hi-J-Hi consists of several clubs whose members meet In the A newcomer, Bill Acorn, as a Helen Rickerson; Mrs. Strong, convivial farmhand Petrus, cov Grace Kelly; Mrs. Jones, Grace homes, both afternoons and eve nings, and play bridge. Proceeds ers the stage with an agility and SEE A FASCINATING EXHIBIT OF pox. rapidity amazing with his six feet - Chorus—Grids: Alda -GeBs, Ann are .aisecLior the benefit* of the Senior and Junior High depart- four of stature. He promises to be Doubleday, Helen Schober, Piip the- sensation of the new season. rfitzihger and Madeleine Beumee. He began his comedy work in “Hit the Deck." Many Will recognize Mildred 10 M INIATURE -ROOMS Ellor, a resident of Orange, who appears in the sentimental role of Gretchen. During the last two years she has been seen frequently YoaVei never seen anything Kke them! These perfectly scaled rooms at the Playhouse and has played (one inch to a foot) are pure Americana, w ith ingenuity, skill and tast*- : “Kitii" In "Blossom Time" and the "Fairy Queen” in “Babes In Toy- dieplayed in the tiny furnishings. Their creator, Mr. J. H. Hoffheimer, lahd.” This winter and spring she made manv of the accessories from simple household articles (the pent attained stardom in- the touring Shubert's production of "Blossom house grill work comes from a plastic potato grater!. Many others are Time” In the leading role of Mitzi.. exquisite oh jets, dart collected from all over the world. Don't mis* these r o o m s , ybu'te a real thrill in store! ______
Traditional Dining Room Cay Nineties Tavern Southern Antique Shop 20th Century living Room Penthouse Studio [ M t y 1 8, The-Milllum t?'Short
rd of South Cleveland *nd met John when H -t) in the Navy Air Corn, „ Members of the M v d la - a .. ‘Ht APPOINTMENT of Dr. Samuel Playhouse ■Mountain Parents-Tffcher Asio- both were stationed 'in Chloago. Lt. Ellwanger H. Flowerman, former director of elation were entertained at a des Naval 8tatlon in California' the Community Vocational Serv- k sert board meeting at the home Vsllting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. ice and now personnel director of R o JDOHC v of the president, Mrs. Lewis W. Mead of Bailey road are' Mrs. Is Engaged the National Refugee Service, as Manger of Ridgewood road on Mear’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. - ijfr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicksie of director of the newly created A backstage romance which be Monday; ~ Thoaer- attending- were N. Moyar of Oil City, Pa. The country-wide Committee on Com gan at the Paper Mill Playhouse IA B Y NEEDS New Lisbon, Wisconsin, announce Mrs. Merle McClellan, Mrs. Rob* Moyers will spend a week to ten Wortiel Bros., Reg. the engagement of their daughter, munal Relations of the Essex in 1943. culminated in marriage ert Marshall, Mrs. George Samp days here. 'jC r a e . Helen, to Lieutenant Jamev'w. Ell- County Council of Jewish Agencies on Saturday for Miss Florence son, Mrs. C! K. McCracken, Mrs. is announced, by Samuel I. Kess wanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Guptill of Melrose, Mass., and Clifford Every, Mrs. Ralph Schnel; * Rosa Hadden Gray, formerly ot Centran itiT nI Cutotad d Rate> l ler, president of the Council, Leon Ellwanger of JMarlon avenue. John Henson of Ohio. der, Mrs. Melvin Heymann, Mrs. the Wyoming section, has recent n o t e s :* Miss Nlcksic is a graduate of ard Shirman represents Millburn. The ceremony was performed In Sherburne Bailey end Mrs. Vic ly been promoted to Lieutenant , New Lisbon High School and also the Church of the Saviours in tor Oechler. the Saint Francis School of Nurs Brooklyn by Rev. Chadbourne Mrs, James VanDerbeck is ex Robert Sterling of Darien, Conn., ing pf LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Marjorie Bruno Spring. * Captain William Wydenbruck, 0. MEN and WOMEN pected next week to spend a few Lieutenant Ellwanger (a a grad . . . a r l This is the first romance fol- y j r • W. X., Miss Diantha Pattlson, Mr. days with her parents, Mr. and uate of Millburn High School and M arries Arm y OPT. lowing the 1943 season, but a year l / y y o m i n z GOOD PAY-GOOD FUTURE Mr*. Walter Staub ot> Woodcrest Henry HepnetL Baron and Baron New York University, where he ‘ ag0 there were five similar mar- J O ess Keyserlinjk, Norman F. Mac- Become a chemical opera avenue. Mrs. VanDerbeck’s home was a member of Sigma P)ti Ep j The marriage of Miss Marjorie riages as a result of meetings Mrs. G. Noyes Slayton of Wyom- j is In Rolls, Missouri. Her bus-' lan and Mrs. Elenor Koehler, all tor. We will train you. silon Fraternity. He received his Bruno, daughter of Mrs. John J. during the 1942 season. lng avenue had as weekend guests . FTP"5'"’'” ', n ' band, Captain James VanDerbeck, of New York. Here is a chance to develop Master of Science Degree in 1942,' Hickey of Hobart avenue, to Ser Miss Guptill made her debut Mr. and Mrs. Jose Martel and Pri is stationed at Fort Leonard a skill which will be valu and immediately thereafter enter geant William B. Rohrback, U. S. $rith the Philadelphia Opera Com vate first-class and Mrs. Charles | The Howard A. Simmons enter A., son of Mrs. Charles N. Fowler, able to you the rest of Wood. ed the Army. He received his com pany and following a season with Martel of Jackson Heights. tained their bridge group last Sat mission In the Infantry Officer's Jr., of Orange, was performed by your life. the Paper Mill Playhouse she ap Ideal Working Conditions Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. urday evening. Guests were Mr. CandidaL#\School at Fort Benning, Rev. Herbert H. Cooper in Christ peared on Broadway last winter At home recouperating from an j Modern Plant Skelton of Woodcrest avenue is and Mrs. John Knowlton. Mr. and Georgia. Church last Saturday. A recep In Rosalinda. Mr, Henson has Employees’ Insurance Benefit appendectomy is Miss Nancy GaUj I Vacation with Pay M r. Skelton's sister, Mrs. WiUigm Mrs, D. C, McGalliard and Mr. No plans- for the wedding have tion followed at the home of the been associated with the Paper and Mrs. F. X. Worthington, all llson, daughter of Mrs. H. H. G el-j| Kicollont Food In------Scheer of St. Louis, Missouri. She been made as Lieutenant Ellwang bride. Mill productions for two seasons. v Low. Cost Cafeteria wiU remain for a month. Miss of Exeter road. Ison of Linden street er is now stationed overseas. Miss Bruno wore a gown with The couple are making their Bluet Jio, ;e far .Summil. Madlsoa-e Joan Skelton attended a prom at a white bodice of chantilly lace Lackawanna station short distance. home on Hobart avenue, Peddie School last week-end. Howard J. Cameron of Whitney and a full net skirt. Orange bios- Weekend guests of the .Walter f APPLY AT ONCE road is spending a few days this Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schaefer. some caught her illusion veil to a B. Erickson’s of Sagamore road f Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin of week in Cambridge, Mass., on Jr. of Meadowbrook road gave a juliet cap of the same lace. She were Mr. and" Mrs. Wallace D. j C IBA Lakewood, Ohio, are visiting their business. dinner party last Sunday, Among carried orchids and bouvardia. Sutphen of New York, formerly j daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Misa Phillis Childrey of Maple Millburn of Short Hills. Morrle Avenue and River Road SUMMIT, N. j. w. M. c, Rales Ohterud...... ; Mrs. John Tuttle of Elmwood After having been away from W. Sutler and Mr. and Mrs. Ross wood was maid of honor for her place for a week. home for three Weeks Harry Reid of New York, Mr. and Mrs. cousin and wore an aqua chiffon Dr. and ,l£rs. J. H. Oxman of Mrs. Arthur D. Mackie of 44 Schaefer son of Mr. and Mrp. H. M. K. Seaden, Mr. and Mrs. Jo gown. Mrs. Ross H. Beyer and RndweU te|aace had visiting them Myntu— at a F. Schaefer, Jfi of Meadowbrook seph P. Franz and Mr. and Mrs. A buffet supper party will be Miss Constance Goerdes of Maple last ¥lelrfrem Boerfield, Indiana, dinner-bridge -on Friday, May 12. road, will return from Ypsienti, Hamstra of Jackson.Heights, wood,- classmates of the bride at Lt. and Mrs. Nathan Friedman. Those present were Mra. Adolph given on May 27th by the William Mfch. His grandmother, Mrs. J. But. . D. Cairr's of Wayside. Among the Millburn High S c h o o l, were Lt. Saedman. is stationed at Fort wouters, Mrs. Alex Frackenpohl. C. Getz, will return with him for Private First-class John B. bridesmaids. They wore peach Wayng Air Base. Mrs. Weldon Pierce, Mrs. Werner GARDEN out-of-town guests will be Major a visit here of several weeks. be surfe of o and Mrs. C. Alfred Capen of Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. gowns. Spring flowers were car ...... * ...Jf______...... T a tar a m j -Mra^Havold Gook. - ■— Washington, Hon. and Mrs. Ed John A. Christensen, is expected ried by all the attendants. Rob First Lt. Edward Fitzgerald of o good harvest! ward C. R/ssell of the British A bridge foursome was enter- home on Sunday foe' a fifteen-day ert Ahlgrim of Summit served as Kingston. New York, has been Mrs. Ferdinand J. Ward of 103 We have selected many varieties apending a fifte»n-day leave with cypreM street has returned after of vegetables-whlch are suitable of Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. Boyce Shelley of Meadowbrook road last will report to the University of Sergeant Rohrbach is stationed Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schroeder of a vigit of severai weeks with her Wednesday afternoon. M riW aJ- to grow in this area, and railed Michigan for a new assignment. at Kessler Field as an instructor Blaine street. He will veave to- sister in Sarasota, Florida. On her ter Eddy, Mrs. M. E. Aul. Mrs. them into strong, healthy plants. in the Army Air Forces. The cou morrow. The Schroedera spent way back she was joined in Vir- Gerald Kono and Mrs. Shelley The coat is low, a n d the critical Appliance and ple will make their home in Biloxi, last weekend on their farm in ginia by Mr. Ward and visited played. Miss. period of their Ufa has been pasted Vacuum Cleaner Repairs Stone Ridge. Ulster County, New reiatives Petersburg and stay in our nurseries. “See The Marks Bros.” Mrs. Rohrbach graduafed from York-. v | ICTORY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hehn of ed at the ^odge in Williamsburg. RADIO SALES CORP. Millburn High School. She also Mldhurst road had as a weekend The past weekend was spent with attended Edgewood Park Junior Ensign Pniscilla Doubleday, the NejSon Richards at their resi- Vigorous Vegetable Plants guest last week. Lieutenant (j.g.) College and the Berkeley School. Lon Worth -Crow of Florida. UNC spent several'days with ^nc*. ‘'Overlook,11 outside of Sergeant Rohrbach attended the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Charlottesville. SEEDS • FERTILIZERS (Leftoy R. 'Lincoln. Jr.. A.M.M. University of Pennsylvania, where Doubleday, last week. I The Richardg fami]y ^ ^ U.S.N.R.. son of Mr. and Mrs. he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. i 449 Wyoming avenue before mov- LeRoy R. Lincoln of White Oak- —U. Commander AlaiP F. W illin g ttr CharltitteHVnTe~afiout two SOUTH MOUHT M iHURSERIK liams of the Seabees, who has years ago. Also visiting the Rich- DR. M. D.APFELROTH leave, after receiving his wings at been stationed at Camp Perry, ards were Lt. Robert Green and Everything For Your Victory Garden Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Follow Bonnie Brae Virginia and Rhode Island, left Mrs. Green, the former Louise 120 Millburn Ave. at Vaux Hall Road Millburn 4-1JM Announces the Removal of His Office ing his leave he will report to Monday night -by plane for the Richards, and their infant son, from 57 Main Street to San Diego, California. Bridge May 24 West Coast, where he expects to George Richard of Dayton, Ohio, ship out to the Pacific. Lt, Cm_dr,_ Miss Nancy Richards, who is with 350 Millburn Ave., Room 3, Theatre Bldg. Miss Oden McKay, daughter of Wednesday, May 24th. .'Will be a Williams has been Visiting his the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. McKay day of many bridges in New Jer aunt and. uncle, Mr. sued Mrs. J. L. .of Baltimore, Md., was also ~ at ETE EXAMINATION'; ■ V- , Ph^ne for Appvjntn Phone LIVINGSTON 6-1954 or Write df Highland avenue, is expected sey: The date marks the Elev Corby of Ridgewood road. GLASSES PRESCRIBED home on Monday for her sum enth Annual Spring Bridge Bene ★ Sy ste m a tic mer vacation. Miss McKay, who fit of Bonnie Brae Farm. The Miss Ellen Chipman returned is a sophomore at ’Wellesley, is benefit is given to aid the Bon home laat-Fciday-frem Allegheny Radia & Refrigerator Service attending a house .party in North nie Brae Farm work for under Club Meets College, Pennsylvania. Hampton over the weekend, giv privileged New Jersey boys at Del Cornelia Gracchi Civic Club 121 So. Livingston Ave. Livingston, N. J. en by one of her classmates. Millington. celebrated its tenth anniversary The John E. Croziers of Linden for your For Complete Victory In substitution of the large last Thursday with a meeting held gtreet have with them for the -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott three-day bridge series, held each in the Recreation House in Tay- weak, Louise Zimerman, Yoeman RADIO, REFRIGERATOR OR APPLIANCE and daughter, Miss Mary Elliott year in Hie: month of May at The lor Park. third class of the Spars. . Miss REPAIRS IN YOUR VICTORY GARDEN of West road, spent last week- Farm in pre-war days, hundreds This organization, composed of Zimmerman is fiance of Private U S E ------pnjf with John Elliott -whr—tr a of homes will be the scene of aft about forty-two local women. John Crozier, Jr., who is now i l student at Exeter, New Hamp ernoon and evening parties, large; Ujeeta the first Thursday of every New Guinea. She is stationed in appliance, kindly fill out and mail the attaches coupon. Your shire, end small, as individual subscrib-. month. At the last meeting a do- ■: ------request will receive prompt reply stating whether necessary parts L incoln's Mulch Fertilizer ers elect, nation was made to the local Red for your machine are stocked, available, and the date your work A luncheon for thirteen guests Mrs. Ralph R. Rumery and Cross chapter and refreshments will be completed. 3 bushels $1 " Will be given at the Baltusrol Mrs. Dean Emery are serving as were served. DR. GEO. A. KAEGI Golf Club by Mrs. John Sinclaire hostesses for these committees. Officers of the group are: Presi SURGEON CHIROPODIST FILL OCT A5D HAIL TO LINCOLN POULTRY FARM of Woodfield drive; Bridge Will Among the Millburn and Short dent, Mrs. M. Rita; vice presi Tuttdfty — Thursday — Saturday Systematic Radio and Refrigeration Service be played -following luncheon. Hills' patronesses and those play dent, Mrs. Jenny DfAndrea; sec 331 Millburn Ave.. Woolworth Bldg. SHORT HILLS 7-2750-W 1 2 N. J. Mrs. Sinclaire returned this ing, or participating are: Mrs. P. retary, Mrs. M. Passarelli, and Phone Millburn 6-0161 So. Livingston Avenue, Livingston, week from Atlantic* City where Walter Cook, Mrs. Albert F. ilDI- treasurer, Mrs. S. Caivano. Please calf at our residence for the Appliances listed below: she attended the Medical Li m'an. hffs. Harvey M. Roberts,, brarians conference for three Mrs. Hamilton C. Albaugh, Mrs.I WANNA BUY A DUCK? V. C. Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin A. We’i a pair of celadon porcelain ones . . . a superb pair of Bayles, Mrs. Henry M. Blank, Make & Type of Radio...... Crystal pheasants . . . yellow pottery roosters that don't crow Mrs. Edmund R. Boots. Mrs. Ed* ‘hi the break of dawn . . . pert little Stangl pottery canaries COSMETICS ward F, Britten, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Make & Type of Refrigerator... S. Carter, Mrs. Harry J. Case, Make & Type of Appliance...... Absolutely no care needed . . . eat up no ration points! Wortiel Bros., Reg. Ph.G. Come get yourself a pet Mrs. John A. Christensen, Mrs. Ralph E. Cooper, Mrs. Frederick MILLBURN AVENUE Central Cut Rate P. Craig. $ t , SHORT HILLS Mrs. R. M. Dunn, Jr., Miss Jane AT BETTY TELFER'S A. Durand;, Mrs. Edward L. El liott, Mrs. Robert Finney, Mrs. Herbert B. Fischer, Mrs. James T. Gordon, Mrs. K. T. Greenleaf, Mrs. H. Loughran Griffin, Mrs. Ernest K. Haibach, Mrs. .Bernard J. Harrison, Mrs. Stewart H. Hartshorn, Mrs. H. W. Heyman, Mrs. James Russell Hudson, Miss Emeline M. Jackson, Mrs. George I'M -M. Jeffery, Mrs. Henry W. John stone, Mrs. John L. Kemmerer, TAKING W B m K t a m | Jr., Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Meredith C. Laffey, Mrs. Ody H. WALLPAHR! Lamborn, Mrs. Robert E. Leigh, MATTERS Mrs. Florence D. Mitchell, Mrs. Andrew P, Monroe, Mrs. Erling IN MY D. Naess. ■ Mrs. Richard D. Nelson, Mrs. Gardner Pattison, Mrs. Edward OWN S. - Pettigrew, Mrs. Frederick Pring, Mrs. Archie B. Quarrier, Mrs. Leland C. Rhodes, Mrs. Discover A New meaning' to the HANDS/ Frederic)* M. Rosseland, Mrs. Ralph R, Rumery, Mrs. G. M. word "Q UALITr at Fishers Ruth, Mrs. Darrow Sage, Mrs. [Victor Schoepperle, Mrs. James B. You can judge the value of Fisher furniture . The Government siys that due to military Skidmore, Mrs. Walter A. Staub, Miss Virginia Stout, Mrs. James only by the rigid Fisher reauirement of un needs civilians are in for, a 43 percent c u t in I L Strong,-Mrs,-Fr-M. Tuttle,'Mrs. deviating quality, by its lasting beauty, by Arthur Ti Vanderbilt and Mrs." the comfort and satisfaction you derive from -canned fruits, and a 19 percen,t;'cut .in canned William K. Wallbridge. GALLON, it long after the purchase price has been for DOES THE Bridge table tickets may be se vegetables this fear, B u t there w o n 't be any cured by application to Mrs. Ralph ' AVERAGE gotten. Make no mistake about it, however.... R. Rumery, Barberry lane, Short Fisher’s prices are low, much lower than they cut in m y household, because I'm going t o can ROOM Hills, would be, if we weren’t on the highway and m y own I We're planning out V letory Garden BUY WAR BONDS didn’t keep our cost of doing business way down. If you’re planning to buy an occasional for
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS house, Dft Schmitt point* out, Your Own of . Public Service^. Corporation of Canoe Brook Girl Scout Tea Watch Out Lest and this source of infestation Naw Jersey haa declared a divi Short H ills should be carefully watched. ; dend of 25 cents a share on the The Girl Scout Council of Victory Garden common stock for the second quar ' The Robert Lee Cushings ®f Improves Milk Millburn will hold a tea at the Ticks Get You By DR. CHARLES H. CONNORS ter of this year, payable on or be Old Short HI Us road have been Roderick MacDougall, general Racquet* Club on May 24 for The American dog tick, or fore June 30 to stockholders of rec College of Agriculture, Rutgere presented with their second manager of Canoe Brook Farms those who have helped In carry common wood ( tick, carrier of SRECIAL University ord June-1. The Board also de daughter, Pamela Hedges Cush In Millburn, announced- today that ing out the Gtrl Scout work dur Rocky Mountain spotted fever, 1* Thinning Plante clared the regular monthly divi dend for July of 50 cents a share* ing. She tJfas born at th# Or starting this week their epecial se ing the past year. unusually prevalent In New Jar- Db you want to get the mogt Eye Glass Service on the 6 per cent Cumulative Pre ange Memorial Hospital. lected milk, developed In 1840 as a Over 200 Invitations have been aey ihla. year, according in Dr.- vegetables of bighest-quality from superior milk for infants and ferred stock payable on or before" Issued. The committee In charge John B. Schmitt, assistant en there ever w u a popular man, your gArden ? Then you must July 15 to stockholders of record children, will be enriched with of the tea is Mrs. Charles I. Post, Holme of Holme Radio & give attention to all the detail* June 15, Mrs. Carlisle C. Cahill of Old Vitamin D. Mrs. Kenedy Ware and Mrs. S. B. tomologist for the New Jersey War Workers tir Service. The whole Town- of good garden culture, among Short HiUs road has returned "We have been extremely care Harrison. v Agricultural Experiment Station, Mke their electrical gadgets which li thinning the plants to from Norfolk, Virginia, where she Examination* By ful about making any changes In ★ Rutgers University. Dr. Schmitt im for repairing. their proper distance at the proper has been visiting her husband, Lt. this milk,” said Mr. MacDougall, Registered Optometrist time. , Letters From reports that observations since (J.g.) Cahill who is stationed because of the fine results pur A. O. SIELER Last year, many first season there. Lt. Cahill accompanied his No Home Brew tha middle of April indicate that The Girl Graduate appreciates customers have enjoyed witn It. JEWELER and OPTICIAN , useful gift. Select a hand gardeners, when ..they pulled out The Services wife home. Therefore, we investigated the ad Chairman of County AAA Com Jersey may be in for the worst tick their carrots, found three or four season In recent years. led vanity bo* for her from visability of Vitamin D fortifica- mittees In New Jersey have been ' wise Gift Shop, Newark. coming out at the same time, all Letters to A. W. V. S. Follow: i well as tho type of- Vitamin Dogs often bring ticks Into the A plcnio lunchoon will notified by Edward V. Lipman, ese beautiful vanities in subtle*, -twisted together eo that when sep* Since my last letter (England, at the home of Mrs. K. Hecka- be used, with the utmost ■tel color* would charmingly arated they looked like cork hi ay 4) I made contact with my thorn of . White Oak Ridge road Icaution. administrative officer in charge jce any dressing table for jew- screw*. Or the beets, instead of father-In-law’s fa m ily , Harry today to celebrate the birthday of "Wo' wers definitely convinced of AAA war services, that use of ji gloves or handkerchiefs. being almost globular in abape Chambers of 42 Cypress St. I set Judy Hall of Montclair. that Vitamin D milk would be fruits in the manufacture for sale Enjoy the Comfort of Your Porch were flattened. Not only did out on a 48 hr. pass with only the beneficial for the youngsters when of any product containing 7 per fin better time than the month these vegetables have odd forms, name of a town, after contacting we learned that the Council on cent or more of alcohol by volume May- to let the Mayflower Laun- but the roots were also small. the police and making inquiries attend Easter Services as I never Food and Nutrition of the Ameri is prohibited unless authorized by or PajUo With b take over your laundry and 'There is an old saying that the here and thsre I finally found missed two consecutive observ can Medical Association gave their the War Food Administration. ^"cleaning problems. Call Mill. - .successful farmer la one who can them. ances. However, since fate dea- wholehearted approval to Vitamin itOO and their red and- white make two blades of grass grow Mr. Chambers' brother owns—sr tirod-that I must, I suspect there's D milk, and that the Food and uck will atop at your door. where one grew before. There la "pub”, now who could ask for nothing we can do to counteract I Nutrition Board of the National Genuine Rattan Furniture much truth in this statement; but more, instead of giving me beer, same. • Research Council — Uncle Sam's Local folks have discovered the there are limits to the amount of stout, or bitters, they broke out a For my East'er dinner I de -nutrition experts, had recommend produce that a given piece of toll C o a l U sers alth food lunches served daily bottle of “Cabadaub Club”, you voured or rather struggled through ed Vitamin D milk as one of the will bear and if we try to get more, the Summit Health Center, can imagine how my eyes almost a cold can. of . "C”. rations (meat I four foods for enrichment to lm- there 4a- a- reduction In sice and here they enjoy vegetable Juice popped out o r my head when I atid'beans), cold coffee, hard bis I prove wartime diets. declaration to us at onctL tittai! and raw salads -of fruits frequently in quantity. saw this in a country where it is cuits and one stick of damp gum Follow Planting Suggestions ‘There are 400 U.S.P. units of vegetable These lunches are. hard to get spirits...... as the added attraction. Vitamin B in each quart of oilr Please return your consumer ^ed with nourishment. If you will consult the planting A good time was had by all, but special selected vitamin D milk— table in your New Jersey Victory Jerry played' a hand in com my leave was far too short, I'm la full daily quota to help build Garden Manual, you will see one memorating "The Feast of The Wa cannot deliver coal to Men and boys surely look “at afraid 1 won't be able to visit strong, sound teeth, sturdy bones, column headed "Distance between Assumption" by hurling a plethora you without it. it" when they, wear casual, com- them again, because of a certain straight backs and well-formed rows.” These planting distances of Nebelweifers (screaming mum rtable sport jackets. The Mill- regulation that has been passed heads for babies.” should be followed generally,' al mies), which my dear Millburn- im Men's Shop carries a fine line upon us. ites, are six multi-barreled, elec Delay in returning your sport jackets and slacks to go though crops like carrbts, beets The weather is really nice now, trically controlled mortars that th them. Have you one of these and onions, might be planted as declaration may result in spring is just about finished and terrorize and pulverize any and all Washer REPAIRS burbanair outfits? close as 18 inches.' Another col having to accept sultltitute umn is headed “Distance between summer ia well on its .way, the semblance to activity. “See The Marks Bros.” countryside looks beautiful with When it became obvious that fuels instead of anthracite. A prescription is something that plants in the row” and the recom RADIO SALES CORF. lilacs, tulips, 'daffs, and many Constructed of genuine rattan by a . ust be cautiously compounded, mended distances should be fol their shelling was superfluous, our more varieties blooming, I'm glad Long Toms retaliated with a hit you can be sure of if you Uke lowed, Thfcse, suggestions are ★ ★ master craftsman. The covers ara based on years of experience in summer is hefe, it does something vengeance that turned Jerry's po R* to Johnson's Pharmacy, of bright, summery, water-repellent ohnson haa been serving Short commercial culture and in garden to you j»st like a fire in.the fire sition' into an inferno. Between place holds you spell bound. The residents for the past seven- practice and are the distances that the two adversaries, our line be sail cloth—figured or striped— in a Other c h a ir* a rainy season has ended, thank years. (Tickets at Millburn will give maximum yields of first came another "Hell on wheels” LAYING reasonably priced. heatre for F. G. Schroeder.) class produce. Any more plants goodness, I have, my first coat of for the melancholy meditative variety of ahadea. in a row will be weeds, tor they tan, although I'm sorry to say I doughboy. However, since this is CHICKENS Every girl graduate wants to will rob the soil of moisture and didn't get it at Beach Haven or merely routine — another in a Cane May.______letd-the- spotlight-on Commence plant food materials that -obould- 5Y6T2 Week-WFuIteTs unt Day. Every girl will, who be used tor the production of qual At this moment I'm / ‘sweating HihCe a platoon sergeant is al elects one of the long sheer white ity. vegetables. 'em out” that ia one of the hard- ways subject to call, I'm being ? 65c ruses from the Rose Galbraith The time to thin, of course, is et things to dos-if my Oars don't paged. I'll be with you again 14 to 20 Week-Old Fullets when comes April 29th. I cele hop. There are lovely evening as soon as the plants are large deceive me. I believe the swert- (Should be laying by August) RIGBY'S raps for graduation frocks, too. enough to handle and a stand is ing is about to end, so I must Say brate my sepqpd year of overseas assured. This will be as soon as cheerio once more, and see what duty, . . ; 1.50 SIGHT PHONE SUMMIT I-4I0I-J 401 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD. N. J. Insects, bugs and the like, bits the seedlings have one or two work is in store for me. In the meantime thanks for lis e dust in a hurry when sprayed pairs of true leaves. The first Mark Hanson. tening.. md-Lll.he thinking oLyou., George Harth. GOAL - COKE-FUEL OIL Phone MiUburn 6-0900 395 Millburn Ave., Millburn * th insecticides that Tiger Hard- ■eaves that appear .Are the coty S/SGT. JAMES are Store has on hand. Tiger ledons. sometimes called "seed Pay no attention to the letter , as bug sprays for everything from leaves" which do not look like head—it simply means that we s and bushes to Victory and typical leaves of the plant. After can't get any decent writing paper ergardens. these come the true leaves. The in England. longer the excess plants are al I want to thank you for. the Let's talk about Ritter Bakery's lowed to remain the more, harm "Tattle'’ which always arrives de c o d in g CROPS AT THRIFTY PRICES! Have you tried them all? Will be done. __ g g ^ spite mailing difficulties. It helps SPKINVJ v n u r j here is the hard water roll, the Thin Plants With Fingers fine selection, from the Sprin« «^p.. no end in lqcating many friends I ch parkerhouse and my favorite There are various ways of do Rushed direct to you f ro m P ® seem to have lost track of in the Wat to enjoy jgp jf i w Hj H clover leaf. Choose your ing the thinning. With plants last three years. I can hardly be tablet at their flavorful be*t? Then vim in* areas, they’re extra good . .. extta orite. For company or parties, like carrots, which should stand lieve that I've been away from flavorful . . . extra low priced, too. clover leaf is very popular. two or three inches apart, or beets you.* A&P Super Merkel Short Hills that long and the way d t&KC yo u r “ * _ p which should stand, three inches Jortm ent. . . .and take your pick of our it looks now I’m good for the j Springtime, homeowners get a apart, the thinning should be done thrill fixing up their homes and with the fingers, and many per duration here and then the Pa ardens. Do you enjoy. thS fcn? sons get down on their knees and cific theatre. decide to put your name on file straddle the row when they , thin It is quite true-that :I am ASP ARAGUS 35- h the Smith Company, Real- the plants. Have the soil loose gaged to Miss Kay Harris for s, if you want to own a home so the fingers can be pushed a merly of Columbia Pictures, Inc., entually.—adv. little way in jt)st below the sur and a resident of Elbehorn, Wis ★ face to get a good grip on the lit consin. Believe me, site's wonder California Hew Crop ^ | tle seedlings. Then pull out as ful! We do seem to be running CARROTS 2 5C many plants as are necessary to into a great deal of paper work ! leave the proper distance. Meat tho' with the Army and the Red Coll Millburn (-0228 FOR [ of these plants should be thrown Cross—they seem to take it upon ; away, but beets, onions and tur- themselves to be quite concerned — “ ' " b“ 2 - 1 3 * MILLIES I nips can bo transplanted, either about our engagement. I to fill vacant spaces in the row I .was quite surprised to see my ONIONS j where the seeds failed to ger name appear in the Taltle- Pineapples { K B i l OPEN minate or to another row. didn't know I had an on-the-ball Crisp Radishes I While i t is not the best prac- press agent at home! Things do i l Avocado Poors m 15 SANDWICHES : tice, some gardeners'do only par get to be a little rough now and Spring Rhubarb tial thinning. For' example, those then, but that ia to be expected. T u New Cabbage . J g $4. par hundred who like beet greens may make consider myself very lucky to . . . and I pays to - Fresh Scallions l two thinnings, one to about an have flown so many missions to AAP if getting wg Tomatoes “rt8"*a m Mein St. Millburn I inch (if the plants are that close) without ^scratch to show for it. Garden Spinach I and use the thinnings as greens, Juat ..put my trust in Cod and i The next and final thinning to hope that the Hun is doyvn at the three inches is done as soon as the local Hofbrau having a quick plants appear to crowd. These beer everytime I go over. thinnings, on which tiny beets As for coming home, you tell Every Pound In Oar Meat Departments! have formed, are eaten. me when the war will end and Custom Ground! Many gardeners also make two I’ll answer the first question BUY BONDS thinnings of their carrots. First You are all. probably quite in SMOKED HAMS 0 0 * they thin to an inch apart. Then vasion conscious at home and we they wait until the excess plants are doubly so, but have no more Frttk KNM-Lmc Itimd have little carrot* a half-inch or Idea than you when It will be DUCKLINGS for VICTORY! so in diameter, and these can be come headline news. I don't envy eaten. This practice should be the foot troops who have that followed only if water is available, beachhead ahead of them—truly SLICED BACON WILDMERE EGGS as. the excess plants might dry out have a tough job, but the Hun lis Perk Loins .S'.:. - 29. Stroked Tongue *■39* LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A the soil. goings to be the sorrier, of tfitjwo Use Hoe on Beans and Corn' when the smoke clears away, Pn Pork Chops •"•'“ ‘ 35’ Picnics ‘ •29* Brown and Whit* I The thinning of beans and corn sure of that. : can often be done with a hoe, lie- Haven’t much more to add .ex Smoked Dans JESS *32* Frookf#rters**~*37< cause the plants need to stand at cept that five days ago I was the I greater distaflce, snap'beans about happy recipient of the Distinguish :! three inches apart, and corn about ed Flying Cross. i 12 to 15 inches apart, depending j upon the variety. It is well to go look at t h e s e I easy at first, until you become ex- It's Easter Sunday along this ORLY A «P OFFERS i pert in chopping out the plants quagmired beach, but from the in BIO VALUES! Respect yolt want to remove. tense arffiKpy duds, ypurd think it I After the plants have been the peace time observance VALUES LIKE THESE Is Not Rationed | thinned, it is much easier to keep New Years. No ^ m n i i w o ffe n ^ | g | ■ the weeds down, because the Even with this bedlam of “death In. these days of war needs, ' spaces between the plants can be and destruction" peace reigns in m ar vel bread my heart as I think and write of ; hoed. Now” «a*Weintwonew.«*- 1*1 of us are called upon Jo "faithful you.” make sacrifices— to do-with- A year ago today found m< °f t°* rt °ut the things we would con broiled at bloody Fouclouk Pass and Easter Sunday, which arrived h y« oi i - l i e sider indispensable in normal 20 loaf ■ 1 DINNER later, participating In the titanic loaf limes. In serving our friends Served Daily and Sunday struggle for the recapture w» try to make sure that such Medje's El Bab, Northern Tunisia. This year I wanted so much to -sseeiftcwj—involve—on ly~-ma More Fine Quality *>«-“ C<,0
W# Have just received a limited shipment of Cannel Coat, a fireplace fuel which is particularly suitable for supple menting fuel oil rations on these Spring nights, "and a fuel which has been practically unobtainable during the past Winter.
Owing to the uncertainty of production and transporta tion of fireplace fuels, it would be to vm|- '-rfvn ntngr to ’ place your order now for both present and future needs xs r. mm ThrMllhurn & Short Hills ITEM rm w
loss left MUIburn's record at four ' D l IIA T *****L Blues Lose to wink and four losses. DlUC I ruCK BOOKS SOUGHT, BOLD—Sell usd A Watt Monday Conch Plelgfvylir" ------f your unwanted book in the attic*'* C L A S S l'F iM M ^ S P O R T S WM or cellar and glva the money to the Wesffietd, 8-6 take his charges to Madison in, a / 6 0 til LOSGS Library or Red Croee. Will, Call. Suburban Conference game, and on " Old Book Shop, 6 De Hart, Morris D RECREATION ACTIVITIES The Millburn High baseball team Thursday the Chatham High “Bs- Last Wednesday, May 10. the town 4»1110. 31-1-198 A D V E R T I S I N G lost an 8-6 eonteet ■ to the West- kimos” will invade the Taylor Park __ . , . j RITBBKR STAMPS—Made to your diamond Millburn High track team lost a specifications. For prompt service HELP WANTED FEMAI,* ■ELF WANTED FBKALB eon netted two runs In the fourth field High nine Monday on the and low prlcea conault The Millburn fck Team frame. Tamaqus Field diamond in West- The box-score: ! close meet'to Westfield High 64- - A Short Hills Item, 849 Main Street, With two men out in the seventh, fttld. 83 on the winner's track...>>i Millburn. Telephone Millburn (-1200. r. Mils'Schroedpt, and Bob Pearson The winners scored the first run ab. h. Bill Baxter led the team with SIONS—(For Rent. For Sale, Fur- ns Again Henderson, cf 0 0 ntehed Rooms, No Trespassing, No singled,- and noth men scored when of the game In the opening frame. .... 2 ten points by gaining two first Hunting or Trespassing) on sale at Millburn High track team the short stop mlscued on Bill hit batsman, a fielder's choice, Pearson, as-3b-p . .... 4 0 0 The Item office. 3«( Main gtraat, O’Brien, l b ...... 1 0 places. Baxter outran the half 10c each 3 for He, Clerks -Typists - Stenographers | another convincing win on Dey’s grounder. *and an error let In the run. .... 4 This victory maintained Mill* Dey, If ...... 1 2 mile field in 2.10 minutes, and TOP SOIL and manure. Call any day ay when they trounced Mad- Millburn gained the lead In the or evening. Fein’s Dairy. Morris ay a score of 93K-JSK. Mill, burn's perfect record In conference Wagner, ...... 2 2 then triumphed in the broad avenue and Spruce street, Union. second inning. Bill Day-reached 1 Telephone Unionvlile 2-4134. and Calculating Machine Oprs. took all first* except one. competition of three wins and no Cornell, 2b-sa ...... 3 0 jtlmp with a leap of 18 feet 3% first when the second baseman Beck, 3b ...... 0 son Dane was a four-time losses. 1 misplayed his grounder. George Franke, r f ...... 0 Inches. Co-captain Peyton Rob I MAPLE LIVING ROOM let In rood n d Peyton Robertson The box-score: 1 condition; reasonable. Telephone Mill burn Wagner beat out a bunt which sent Christensen, rf ...... 2 0 0 ertson/won the quarter mile In I Millburn 6-1620 4-1-399 three firsts. Dey to third, and another error on ab. h. r— Schroeder, ss ...,...... 2 2 1 53.6 ^econds, and took second land AIR-CONDITIONED new Cooleratore, Dick Cornell's bunt scored Dey. 868 or 81.2oa week., left-Company, ARE ALL HELPING TOWARD tracksters meet Union this O’Brien, l b ...... 4 0 0 Crltss, p ...... 1 0 third, respectively, in the .220- Jack Crltes singled with two out Distributor. Market 2-1818 or Box )0n a n d Columbia next Schroeder, is ... 1 1 yard dash and the broad jump. p i Rochelle Park, N. J. U-4-2o5 to briryf two more runners home. Pearion, 3 b ...... 1 X Totals ...... 29 9 6 The only other first place win VICTORY Dey, If ...... 1 1 Westfield regained the lead in Westfield ners for the Blue and White were Wagner, c ...... i: 1 the wild ball game by scoring three ab. h. r. Russ Benson in the high jump at runs in their half of the second. •I* A NTS for your Victory Garden. • AT iffith Shutsjf Henderson, cf .. 2 0 Ludlow 2b ...... i 1 0 5 feet 2 inches, and George Wilson Tomatoes, sweet and hot peppers, Maces, rf ...... 0 0 Bill French walked and singles by Rodewig, rf ...... S 0 3 and Dick Pellath who tied for first several types oi cabbage, lettuce, Guraon Berse, John Corke, and egg plants and other vegetables. Rimb&ck, rf .... 0 0 Miller, as ...... S 1 0 in the pole vault. Millburn swept J. ('arena, 37 Mechanic street Mill f Summit Beck, 3b ...... 0 1 John Ludlow followed to bring In Smith, l b ...... 4 0 0 both these events as Dick Samp- burn. Millburn 6-0.i:>3-R. Griffith, p ...... 2 0 0 three runs. Bull, cf-p ...... 4 1 0 Western E l e g f f c .win Griffith turned in the Gurson Berse led off with a four- Reydel, cf - . - . , 0 —0 BOY^L--IWGYGtBr-»A-feftmer-good % straight shut out of the-8er- ond and third- lH~th* fiij?hYjiHnp7 condition. Call Short Hills 7>335f Totals ...... 29 6 6 bagger in the fourth, and a hit French, p ...... 2 0 1 18-1-2'J Join their ranks— you, too, can enjoy or the Blue and White nine and Dick Dunn took the third Summit batter, a walk, and a single gave MacClusky, e ...... 1 1 0 spot in the vault. [itlburn High by blanking ab. r . Westfield two more runs. Brown, e ...... 0 0 lit High 5-0 in a Suburban h. Co-captain Nelson Dane ran Clark, I f ...... 3 1 0 The Blue and White got back Berse, I f ______...... 3 2 2 ♦ GOOD PAY-ADVANCEMENT rence tilt played on the Sum- second in the 120-yard high hur BEAUTIFUL CHIPPENDALE Flat George, cf ...... 2 0 0 one run in the fifth as co-captain Corke, 3 b ...... 1 1 2 dles and Bob Fisher took third. top deak, 60x37. Call M ill bur ield last Thursday, Bunnell, c ...... 0 o Milo Schroeder singled, stole sec- 6 0584, % 18-4-2; PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ludlng this game, Millburn Fisher also placed second in the Ahearn, lb ...... fl o. dnd, and scored on Bob Pearson’s Totals ...... 7 8 LADYS BICYCLE, full size ii ers now had shyt out the ene- 220-yard low hurdles, John Pritch cellent condition. Has been used Drummond, ss ...... 2 0 infield rap. Millburn...... 0 3 0 0 1 2 0—6 ,r sixteen, consecutive innings, 0 ard took second in the javelin, and very little, two brand new Weiboldt,3b .... The locals continued to shave Westfield .1 3 0 2 0 2 x—8 Short Hills 7-3380. 18 th struck out six Ha display- 1 .. 0 third in the discus. Paul Wlttkdp Fuhs, r f ...... 2 0 0 down the lead and managed to tie Umpire—Pearson. w b r a n d NEWn e balloon tire jperb control by not giving placed second In the shot put. Girls without experience— Donio, 2b ...... 3 0 0 the game in the sixth. Bill Dey ind tub^s. 26", a inflated sui walk. ★ The events: perfect oondltloi Gerard, p ...... 0 0 collected his second round tripper ’ 100-Yard Dash-1, Pollack, (W); Call Short Hills 7-3169. 1S-1-C’. Hill City boys got two hits, of the season with a terrific wallop ♦Bildner . . . . __ . . . . . 1 0 o 2, Creeden.
or (boulder, and English Cut) , Newark Store Open Wednesdays ’til 9 o’clock 5 iW Fuel O il they mu»t pay points even if they Rationing Dates Entire order it ground. For example, on ....-----. .— . an order for a pound of bottom / \ / ) Q In f0/7770#/O/J Rations On Way round (teak chopped they must AM Millburn Price end Ration* Pay « red points. Pot roast from PROCESSED FOOD: BJ 'JETrSform Tto S. ™u«h l j | W M W Book 4 are good mdeflnitely for later this month. It Is an- which can be used only for stew- ten points each. ______th«t~ t*h«7~n#w counons ln* w grinding, are free. Red stamps AS through Q8 In' C d b e c o m . g o o d T r 3 5 Point-free among the beefcut, Book 4 are good Indefinitely . t 10 • , - / I are; Sbln meat, all flank meat, points each. Red stamps R8, S8, ' . . . including flank steak, all plate and T8 become good on May 7. The At tha »ame Ume O ra ™ meat, all brisket meat, heel of* three next red stamps will not be changed the expiration date of round ancj r0ugh trimmings from come valid until June 4, this year’* Period 4 and S and def- the „eclA Corned beef, made from ... t e t beef gUak, inltovalu. fuel oil coupon back ^ free but not et sem to September 30. A previous an-. ,f £ „ from the rump or ^ value. Thls lncludes gau nounceme p P any part ofTthe round. sage, variety meats, canned meats tion date forward to August 31. ^ ne*her the local board and canned ftsh. This will eliminate the necessity gf gpA yefcaliie oh cow manure, on the part of those consumers that par/ of the crittcr ,, alyo Cheese, butter, canned milkrMd who (till have currently valid ,nt free margarine will continue rationed coupona, of going to rationing at present point values. boards to exchange them for 1944- * SUGAR: Stamps 30 and 31 In 45 coupons in order to purchase U n w T n C 'haSG Book 4 are good Indefinitely for fuel oil. Ifuw f v \sffwoc? five pounds each. Sugar stamp 40, The Ration Boaid will-mail ap. , good for five pounds of sugar for plication forms for the renewal / / J O S 6 R Q u u ltS home canning ouiy, n of fuel oil rations directly to con thrpugh February 28, 1945, sumers the latter part of this The New Jersey Fish and Game SHOES: Airplane Stamps month. OPA is urging consumers Commission this week listed 2 in Book 3 are now good indefin- to~-fltt ~out~ "the applications im-*ways aodineaBggf keeph]g~Tab- itely for-a pair ~uf'aliueifc' Loose mediately and to return them 1» bits from Injuring plants oh gar- stamps cannot be used to purchase the board promptly. It .will then den plots for the benefit of vie- shoes except by mail order. When process the applications and for- tory gardeners.' buying shoes in a store you rrust I ward them to the OPA Coupon After experimenting with repel- tear the shoe stamP £fom the book Issuing Center which will mail ients> the commission announced mJ ^ , pre®cj3ce the _clerl{ the ration coupons fe the appli- the following nine practices havt FUEL OIL: Period cant. been used with success: coupons, good for 10 gallons per unit, are valid through August 31. Next season’s fuel ration cou 1. Dust, plants liberally with GASOLINE:- Not 9 coupons fn pons will be divided Into five per powdered lime When the plant! "A" books good for three gallons iods which are scheduled to be are damp. gin as follows: Period 1 coupons through May 8. No. 10 couptns become good on July 1; Period i 2. Dust the plants liberally with become valid for 3 gallons May 9. on December 1*. Period 3 on Jan dusting sulphur. B*2, B-3, C-2, and C-3 coupons are uary 15, 1945; Period 4 on Febru m 3. Sprinkle the plants with red good for £ gallons. Serially num ary 5,1945; and Period 5 on March PePPer' bered “T“ coupons, marked “2nd 1945. ( 4. Spray the plants with a sold- qtr." good for 5 gallons. Motorists tion consisting of three ounces ol must write license number and epsom salts and one gallon ol State on the face of all coupon--, water. "j TIRES: "A" book holders row What Beef Parts 5. Spray the plants with a solu- eligible for Grade III til tion consisting of one teaspoonful an® “C” book holders eugible for Are Point Free of lysol to one gallon of water. Grade I tires. ALL motorists must . Spray the plants with a aoiu- continue to carry Tire Inspection f7’TW pb/f 8 Numerous phone calls from tion consisting of two teaspoons Recrd, veen though periodic tire housewives to the Ration Board full of Black Leaf Forty to one inspections are no longer required, here indicate there-is still some gallon of soapy wal^r. Applicants-for tires, supplemental confusion as to what cuts of beel 7,'Spray the plants'with a Soiu- or speciaf gasoline rations, must are still rationed, and which are tion of soapy water. Use the com- present Tire Inspection __Reoord --point-free. — ------HiBfrbrawn 'laundry •soairTn^fir'wlTtm'aroTylng: Most common misconception is paring the solution. + that a consumer can order any 8. Spray the plants with a solu- n i . cut of beef to be ground and then tion consisting of one ounce tartar I f SCfCfS 0 0 " C ) D need not pay points because it is emetic and three ounces of sugar * “chopped beef.” It was empha- added to one gallon of water. Farmers .of Bergen, Essex, Pas- sized in this connection that if 9. Sprinkle napthalene flake; 3aic. and Morris Counties, Nqw the cut has a point value, grind- between rows of plants. Jersey, asd Rockland County, -ing it does not eliminate the nec- The best solution of the proB- New York, have recently formed esslty of paying points-- lem, the commission contends, i! a co-operative supply corporation If housewives order one of the the installation of a two-fool and erf Monday, May 15, began the cuts of beef that has a point value chicken wire of one-and one-hall operation of their new business, (steaks except flank steak; and inch mesh around the garden. group .recently purchased a roasts; rib, round, rump, chuck close to the ground. crate and package business in Passaic. Roderick D. MacDou- gall. Canoe Brook road, is presi 1 i dent of the association. , G o in g Away... What the other fellow never un- %i.\ hi FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION? demands—when you’re tying a tie, winding a watch, folding a news- 11 Time to Check parep, filling a pipe, or gazing va-( '-space—is that you are' These ginghams on the Fashion Floor are ginghams ifk then doing your very best think Your ing solving problems and making with a new outlook. They’re ginghams that are go d'ecisiohs'' that will profoundly af- ing out for dinner, to the office, on the beach, down Oil Burner fc c t|j|g lives of all your family Before you go . . . Don't neglect to have our 14-POINT and associates, and even civiliza town for shopping, everywhere. They’re all so fresh tion itself. PLAN applied to your H EATIN G SYSTEM. Prepare now looking, so co.ol and bright . . . with a soap-and- „„ 1 to enjoy your next winter at home in comfort with fn water appeal that says they’re country-born, even if =1' j-i MORE HEAT • LESS OIL • NO TROUBLE RADIO REPAIRS For Further Information Write or Phone “Sea -Tha Marks Bros/ 1---- they are city-bred. You’ll be wearing -ginghams - - 327 Millburn Avenue ROBERT-BENJAMINCO. everywhere this Summer. There’s one at Hahne & Raymond Commerce Bldg., Newark, N. 3, RADIO SALES CORP. Room 1922 MArket S-: Millburn 6-0015 Co. for every occasion. HAHNE & CO. Fashion Floor and Montclair
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