I January 4.' 1945 I

The Golden Chanticier is Hatched

Millburn’s War Finance Committee has closed its books on the Sixth W ar Loan. The million dollar goal is in the bag and E Bond subscriptions are well ahead of "the state average. From the beginning local support of the war effort has T :‘N ‘jjJBWajj been wholehearted here. Workers and investors have seen u o jw o W eye to .eye in backing up our men and women on the battle AJapujg AJUiqn » 8s a 1 fronts, giving them the tools with which to do their work. T h e Item commends these home front fighters who in each campaign have been the shock troops leading the charge. The Purple Heart is not for them but we believe we voice the sentiments of the community when , we say they have earned the Golden Chanticler. This is ailrand new decora­ tion. In fact it originated right in our o fn shop as this was being writ. Emblem of victory, the’ bird has pointed the way the wind blows on countless pinaefes. Township bond UNDED every MILLBURN* N, J SIXCENTS drive workers not only have coursed the bond wind here but have given it force. They have earned a high perch and if they want to crow a bit, we’re all/for it. The Item waives its creative rigits in the Golden £$£&[ ^terand Mr. ‘Morgenthau can maki it official any time just so it comes home to roost1. J

Snow Removal Is Expensive But- The way Township road wdrkers have been nn the jnh after each snow fall, makes motorists glad they live here. Last week a resident of a neighboring community said, “We’re doing our marketing in Millburn these days because the streets in our own home touin are all but impassable. We can come here safely and easily, whereas we’d risk life and limb, trying to negotiate our own highways. Our hats are off to your road department.” „ It is true, Millburn road workers have been on fhe job without delay. It is no fault if theirs that ice formed after­ ward, but streets were passable and reasonable care was all motorists had to exercise. We know from Road Clhirman Hill’s oft-repeated state­ ments, that snow removal is expensive, but contrasted to broken limbs, wrecked cars and the general inconvenience, the account just about balancts out, we imagine. The Item .too, says ‘ Good Work,” to the street depart­ ment.

"Happy Landing' to Town Fathers Millburn Township Committee is off to the new year and in whatever impends, residents will wish them well. There are no clinges in the composition of the govern­ ing body and ail ate familiar with their several posts and duties. This means Routine matters will move smoothly, leav­ ing members free to devote themselves to such major projects as may arise. If Board of Education surmises prove correct, and the war in Europe does erd in 1945, the next 12 months may see rea­ son for study, if jot actual progress, in such things as sewer extension, streetjdevelqpment and public building. The old conmittee outlined capital improvements ag­ gregating more .ban a million dollars, to be undertaken as, if and when the n.tion was at peace, Township men were home ITEM ISTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER GORDON ROTH finds hundreds of Christ Church School children at classes in the church's new Parish House recently acquired to house it and other activities. Pics once more and materials are available. Next year may see tured above are four groups gathered (or their weekly lessons. They -are but a fraction of the school's enrollment. • some beginning. ★ * - % ■ ■ ■ • ...... -*■ - ' ...... A The 1945budget will be the first chore members will take WARNING that high Federal THE ------WOMEN'SSTATE STATE RE- ~ THE RECREATION DEPART- up and h e r e tiey will want our prayers. The amount actually taxation makes it imperative that T A n n Tc PUBLICAN CLUB of New Jersey, ' T n C f n r lx r MENT is sponsoring another ’teen­ under their gtidance and control, is relatively small but as its State governmental expenses be v v a i Inc. will hold a luncheon meeting, A U O l U U j * ’ HI age dance to be held at South Town Is O ff Thursday, January 18th in the Es- Mountain school at 8 o'clock Sat­ framers, tax payers are want to give them credit or censure. Margetts, out as low Jr.,88 possl president *’ a of -er.. the sex House, South Broad Street urday night. There will be a band New Jersey Taxpayers Associa Newark. Mrs. Reeve Schley, club Memorial for dancing and there will be To New Year THE LjttHES AUXILIARY of O r a f t C / d H s tion, urges the presiding officers] Over The Top president, will preside. The meet­ games, special features and re­ At Monday’s Town Committee freshments. All High School stu­ Meeting with thediew year, Mill­ It. Rose of Lina Church will hold ^ 1 of the State Senate and House of Mlllburn’s Sixth War Loan Is ing will be conducted as a Forum. ts regular m/nthly meeting at Assembly to appoint an economy- meeting Chairman Hill made a dents and alumni arc welcome. burn Township Committee held its closed and the Township is over ★ :he Chanticler at 1 p. m., Tues- pledged Joint Legislative Appro anouncement of a committee soon organization session Monday Still Small the top, its million-dollar quota to be named to study and report on " lay, January 9. priations Committee for 1945. Local Boys Find morning. There were no changes surpassed by more than a quarter a suitable permanent memorial to _ . , Mlllburn's January class of se­ of officers or appointees. of a million. the men and women In service r V l t f \ / 6 / 6 IS lectees will be one of the smallest from Millburn and of those still Henry L, Junge acted ae tempor- Official figures at Bond Head­ Honolulu Fox Hole in recent months despite press re­ Lt. Eugene Becker to go. i. Gold on Gets leases of the past several weeks quarters place the total at 31,255,- Wounded in France *ry Honolulu. Special to The Item— The Township now has Its Honor chairman and th®thre®new to the effect that more men would 514.50 with E Bonds totaling 3301, or reelected committeemen, were 514.50 with E Bonds totaling »Wi,- Michacl Delias and Chick Cianci Roll but this is and has been view­ be needed to fill gaps caused by Reported Missing Mrs. A. E. Palson of White Oak sworn in following an invocation \light Wound I 425. Both of these are subject to both of Millburn, were recent ed as but a temporary recognition losses on the western front. Increase as late credits come in Ridge road, received word from . „ „ _. Lieut. Eugene Becker, naviga­ guests of. Dr. and Mrs. John F. of the services to the nation, of Lt. Jame, A. Gordon, son of for purchases through outside in­ the War Department last Satur- by Rev' Herbert H' Cooper' Ths The Township still sticks to the tor of a B-24 Liberator bomber, Fox ifvhlle on leave here. those on the roster. day, that her son, Pvt. Francis three are Messrs Woolley, deCamp ir. and M». James T. Gordon of age 18 to 25 bracket and men call­ stitutions. Also it may be stated Dr; Fox, president of Punahou has been reported missing in ac­ In announcing study of the per­ Kiele, formerly of Newark, had and Clark. akeview .-venue has been slightly ed for January get a short reprieve tion over Germany since Decem­ In passing, figures are based on School, was formerly Dean of Rec­ sonnel of the new committee Mr. been seriously wounded on De­ ounded ty shrapnel, according in reporting due to the holidays. ber 17th, according to a War De­ cost, not maturity values. reation at Taylor Park, Millburn Before offering the name of Mr, Hill stated: "We now have our > a telegjim received by his wife, and the two servicemen were en­ cember 8, In the fighting in Franco Hill as chairman, Mr. Junge call­ Millburn Draft Board Is now partment telegram received by The local War Finance Com­ Veterans’ Committee which will ie tamper Jane Sidford of Sum- his wife Tuesday night. Mrs. rolled for his lectures there. No details were given but in a reviewing its list of registrants 26 mittee and worker* who have do all in its power to sec that ed for faith and optimism in the lit. Lt'Gordon, who waswound- Becker and their four-year-old To the pair, 6,000 miles from letter received from her son Wed­ through 29 and at the same time aiucuaided It,ib* aremu pleasedpivnuvn at the out- ” r i ' our returning veterans receive year to come. Resuming the gavel, i on December 6th, is now hos- daughter, Barbara Jean, have come and particularly at the E home, it was great, they said, to nesday, he said ho was in an Eng­ it is scanning the names of all their full dues. Neighbors, friends Chairman Hill commended hi italiwa in England and according been making their home with Mrs. lish hospital and recovering. those who have changed their em­ Bond final figure, which rose stead- find a friendly Foxhole ready made and relatives however will, we be­ fellow members for their publi > late- letters to his wife, expects Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lly from a low point to finish at and with a latch string hanging Pvt. Kiele, 20, was attached to J be back in action again soon, ployment status in recent months, lieve, wish to go beyond this and the Medical Corps and has been service free from self interest, an William L. Murray at 86 Green­ 75 per cent of the goal. out. [is lt.ters express the feeling he up to and including men in the show their own personal apprecia­ awarded the Purple Heart. He Mr. Clark responding, express 37-year group. wood drive. In a statement he committee ♦ his pleasure and that of his a. as heky in not being more serl- Lieut. Becker, who is the son of tion. entered the service August 3, 1943, usly hurt. While releases to the public fore­ said this week: “What form this may take we do and went overseas last summer, soclatcs, In meeting a public trui casting draft broadening, have the late South Orange fire chief, Meeting dates will be as In t' Lt. Gordon has been overseas “People of the Township have Township Day at not know and for that reason this been speeded, necessary regula­ and nephew of Essex County sher­ past, the first an d th lrd Mond nee September. He was married responded nobly to this call of will be named. Its recommends- tions to accomplish this arc only iff George Becker, was reported evenings of each month. > Ms* Sidford In August, just be- their country to support the loan. tions both as to the nature of the now coming through to boards and missing when his plane, based Newark Museum >re being sent overseas. He at- with the 15th Air Force in Italy, With the many calls upon their project and its financing, can be £ 7 . 3 P e r C e n t I OX Announcing committee head*, their clarification will mean at "IJlburn High School, and failed to return from a mission resources at this time, some we Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center most helpful.” Mr. Woolley continues to head the [-from the Loomis School, least another month delay. know have sacrificed to help. has played no small part in un­ Members of the Township Com- . • n J Police Department; Mr. deCamp, From now on larger calls are over Germany. - __.„gh University. Before His brother, Lieut. George H. “The First National Bank ren­ covering latent creative talent In mlttec are now giving thought to \^O I leCTlOH Ix G C O fU Fire; Mr. Junge; law and finance} anticipated and to meet them it ing to France, he was a Camp Becker, also a Liberator naviga­ dered great assistance selling over our community and in harnessing the membership of the new group Mr. Clark, buildings and light* is expected older men must be Millburn did set a tax collection aiding, Florida. tor, was seriously wounded in its counters, 3475,477 in bonds. it to a wide program of construc- that it is expected will determine and Mr. Hill, roads and sewers. called. While registrants now upon a form of recognition be-of­ record last year and now it can In appointees, George O, Lord ★ North Africa In the Spring of 1944. President Robert F. Smith and' tlve projects, lord it over nearby communities classified as 4F are reported as He is now in Valley Forge General the bank staff in addition per- Proof of how this reputation is fered to the community. •• ------carries .on as Township Treasurer; and also have a mark to shoot at Rcynh,r j Wortendyke Jr., as af- being considered for non-combat Hospital in Pennsylvania. Another formed a great amount of clerical spreading is evidenced by the duty, no definite word on this has in!„ the-th«. coming„„mino, twelve monthsmonths. torney; Russell W. Hotchkiss, au- \nnual Red brother, Lt. (jg) Henry Becker, work that otherwise would have designation of January 13th as Of assessments totaling 51,074,- come. resides in Wyoming evnue. taxed our abilities. Millburn-Short Hills Day at New- ditor and Harold M. Kain, recorder Relief of the manpower short- 000., 97.3 per cent was collected for a three year term. “It would be difficult to find an- ark Museum. Museum authorities Or ben Named to as of December 31, leaving but a Jross Meeting age ftt’war industry seems on a The four volunteer fire com­ other community where all ele- tookthUstcp on drop in the bucket of carry-over par with the need for men in the panies will be captolned as follows: '.he annual meeting of the Mlll- menu cooperate in so splendid a tfve but have asked Millburn-Short receivables. The 1943 collection, armed services. That only such War Basse to be Freeholder Posts Engine Company No. 1, Fred L, ■n-Short Hills chapter of the fashion. We can not help but HIIU Art Center to co-operate, also a record, was 94 per cent of as have jumped war jobs and re­ Buchholz; No. 2, Harry Nunivlllerf mrlcan Red Cross will be held realize there will be other cam- Art Center’s Gail Trowbridge the year’s tax levy. fuse to return to them will face At the annual 1945 reorganiza­ Hose Company No. 1, Robert E. elnesday evening, January 17th, paigns to face before this struggle will have charge of the museums Showing how some folks get Induction, seems probable. Speaker tion of the Essex County Board Marshall; Truck Company No. 1, •:15 p. m. at the Washington is over, but we of the War Finance reception for Millburnites from 2 ahead and why, thrifty home own­ w is over, but we of tnc w ar f inance — — 0fof chosen Chosen Frceho Freeholders, Walter S. Edgar Rlmback. Messrs. Jess W, tool on Millburn avenue. The * The ninth semi-annual confer- CommiUee look foreWard to them to 4:30. Children are invited wit,. ()f Irv, ton was chosencnosen di-ai- ers prepaid taxes to mothe amount , ___ intal election of directors will - . p. O / once of the New Jersey nterna- ^ confidence, knowing that our their elders, to hear a~ special: r yh~ Mi,| tala rector. Gray has held this post of $104,000 taking the discount ° . . ^ . A^utanca , ild at the same time. Sat. De Paola Back tional Relations Forum will be held offort8 wl), be ,oyal]y supported a t 3 p. m. to be given to the Mill- fivcfive tlmMtimeB, and n0,now rcplaccs Free- instead of the 8 per cent penalty were named to the Local Assistance i meeting ts open to all mem- “ Inin the Thomas Jefferson High al]„ burn group on the subject of the kriU>iho]d(_r wwimam ,ni„m H Rawson, who mo«t of us seem to wait for, Board.08 * of the Red Cross, and all - , i n _ •/■ School in Elizabeth all day on current exhibition of American was director in 1944. ^ Other appointments were A, Ibutor* to the Red Cross Na- | /'0 /7 7 7 m 6 i v C/ m C Saturday, January 13. It will bo " Painting and Sculpture. Ross Meeker. Recreation Commis­ Common Pleas Judge W. Stan­ attended by approximately six C / L sion, 3 year term; Mrs. W. 8. Au- \ War Fund. Reports on the , . . ley Naughright administered the (ear’s activities will be read S/Sgt. Anthony DePaola, 25, of hundred delegates and speakers f f O 0 0 rUr/OUCff) Carl Alper in chincloss, Public Library trustee, , ; meeting, and seven direc- 17 Church Street, son of Josepn from more than sixty high schools oaths to Frceholders-elect Rawson, 5 years; Dr. E. H. MacPhcrson, Fuel Oil Use Van Duyne and Glickcnhaus. | trill be elected for the three- DePaola, has rec*ntly ret“™, in all parts of North Jersey, who Servicemen who are listed by health officer and Richard V. Goa* erm from service outside the conti- will discuss, in general session the AWVS as being home on fur- The first serious cold snap of Freeholder C. Milford Orben of Tulane Who's Who lau his assistant. Carl Dinger wa« i nominating committee, con- nental limits of the United States and In separate panels, aspects of lough at the present time are the year drove up the fuel oil Millburn was named chairman of named a Plumbing Board examin­ the Penitentiary and Legislative Carl Alper, Tulane University, L‘ Mrs. S. P. Shackleton, and Is now temporarily station the topic, ’’America’s Role in the given below. People in the service, index by six points during the past er, fchard Nelson, Mr. John at the Army Ground ft Service Post-War World.” or their families arc Invited to call Committees, and also a member of son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Alper, 45 week, It Is announced by District * ), Mrs. Arthur Thevenet, Forces Redistribution Station At- The principal speaker of the day AWVS a t Millburn 6-1975 when- OPA. Fuel oil consumers should the Highways and Bridges, Build­ Main street, Is among those stu­ ing, Jail and House of Detention, dents who will be listed in tho V. Herbert H. Cooper, has lantio City, where theJ !' ^ ®,ne wii] be Dr. Wing-Tsit Chan, pro- ever a furlough or leave impends, not have used more than 3C% of Crippled Children, Sanitorlum, and 1944-45 issue of "Who’s Who ed the following list of en a series of tests to determine fessor of Chinese Culture at Dart­ so they may be added to the list. the year's ration as of January Service League a member of the new Post War Among Students In American Uni­ I f i for the directorship. his fitness for future assignments. mouth College, and International­ George W. Dixon, Dec. 29 to Sgt DePaola served 35 months Jan. 26.„. Rationing officials pointed out Planning Committee. versities and Colleges.” — Mr...... Al Short Hills -----Junior— Service M', F. D. Arrowsmlth ly famous author and educator, per received the B.A. degree from League will hold its meeting — J. DiGlovanni as Cook and Mesa Sergeant in who will address the Forum on W. D. Johnston, Dec. 14 to th at Period 2 coupons must carry Other members of this commit- the Asiatic-Pacific theatre of op­ Jan. 15. consumers to January 15 when the tee are Speers, chairman, Freeman Drew Univ. and the M.S. degree Tuesday, January S a t 8:30 p. a , Mroy Dyckman "America's Role v in the Far East from Tulane University. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Cow 'T«id Lewan erations. He is a recipient of the Tomorrow.” Rlenard Warbasse of Arthur R. Plttenger, Dec. 15 Period 3 coupons become valid, and Van ■ Duyne. Mr. Orben is following decorations and awards: University. roy of Chestnut place. Hosts "■* s® *•> George L. Lewis Millburn High School will be a to Jan. 5. ______They urged careful use of fuel oil serving his second year on tho Good Conduct Medal, American This publication Issued through assisting Mrs. Conroy will be /ft Fred W. Nixon moderator speaker on "What Edward V. Bontempo, Dec. 8 for both heating and hot water, Board, having been elected in W»y SHversteln Defense Medal and the Aslatlc- to Jan. 7. as the fuel oil supply, situation re- 1943, after serving five terms In the cooperation of over 600 Ameri­ R. Field of Adams avenue ----- SHversteln Must Be Our Sba?e in a World can Universities and Colleges. Mrs. T. Gallagher of Glen avenue* *HtU>nalanal nominations may be Pacific Campaign and Expert Society!” Lewis Bufo, Dec. 28, Jan. ft paains tight legislature. i (tan the floor. Combat Infantry Badge. _J.„...i f January 4, The Millhurn & Short Hills ITEM TOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<>OOOOOOOO<>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOO<>OOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoo^ , - / (Christmases after that-w lll be as Maplewood. Associated with WOMEN’S SOCIETY Millburn avenue in the A. & P. Christmases after that—will be of g her in the new venture is Miss Stphens Churoh wll meet m th Move Red Cross Super Market Building on or about Reclassification like the ones we used to know. January 8th. This Island Is completely cov­ Betty Lanterman. Parish house on Tuesday, ered with white coral—and at night Yarn is available for the knit­ If One Quits Job ★ ary 9 at 2 p. m. Work Roo.m ting of sock* and Army V-neck the coral seems fantastically like sweaters (with sleeves) at Christ a blanket of snow. We w*il have Chairman If you’re between 26 and 37, and Mrs. Richard Nelson, Church, Wyoming Church and at an ironically “White Christmas.” Millburn- If you leave your essential war of Production of the 350 Millburn avenue or 267 Mill- job in New Jersey without a cer­ My gratitude and a million an n oun cin g Short Hills Chapter of the Ameri- burn aveune (new location). tificate of availability, and thanks again for the grand work can Red Cross, announces that. trie If you can take that non-es­ you are doing. My thoughts and workroom formerly located at 350 * sential job with Impunity— ——- best wishes are with you all . . . Mlllbiirn avenue will move to 26? Lt. Anthony W. Mauoiono. OUR NEW LOCATION T/SGT. H E N R Y SCHAUBR, You're‘Wrong, ...... "• * Montana Infantryman and Medal "In1 tu t, lots of things can hap­ AT pen to you. The most immediate of Honor winner, known to his Washer REPAIRS and the most important right now fellow soldiers as "German an Opens Office “See The Marks Bros." ii that by quitting your, war job 63-A Main Street Hour Schauer,” killed 17 Germans you're making yourself a likely RADIO SALES CORF. -% / * Miss Vivian H. Batzle, formerly in 17 hours in Italy, with his de­ subject for immediate reclassi­ associated with Paul S. Tlchenor’s 187 Stillborn Areas* pendable Army Ordnance Brown­ fication by your draft boafd. ‘ J real estate office in Short Hills, Millburn C-0015 Major Arthur B. Krim' of the ing automatic rifle. has opened her own real estate s jeweiry Store Army Service Forces, this week office at 157 Maplewood avenue described the, newly established in Maplewood. - Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing machinery which will quickly Miss Batzle intends to continue CLARENCE A. HILL, reelected draw your case to the attention to deal in local properties, as well i Committee Chairman. of your draft board. He said it HAROLD M. KAIN, named re­ FEDERALLY INSURED had “special application” to the =*= corder for a full three year term. critical Newark area. "It's simple and’ we expect., it Savirrg^of Tin to be effective,” Major Krim Pacific Airlines to see that noth- commented. “All contractors arid lug leaves the Theatre that Isn’t T he Still UFgkd sub-contractors with Army work supposed to. Being located in the and Loan Association ...... are being asked to report to us Operations Building situated on Citing a recent Statement by A. immediately the names of male the main air strip of what is prob­ J. Krug, chairman of the War employes who leave work without ably the largest air base In the o f M illburn Production Board, State Civilian obtaining the necessary certlfi- South West Pacific, makes life ASSETS D e f e n s e Director William A. cate of availability. Interesting. In the past month or ESTABLISHED 1907 Wachenfeld appealed to all house- "Seoond, the Army turns the so I’ve run into four old college First Mortgages------$ 985,857.49 holders, through the Local Defense names over to the State Director friends who happened to be pass­ Statement of Condition 21,100 00 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ------Councils, to save tin cans to re- of Selective Service. Third, the ing thru. I’m still looking for­ December 30, 1944. United States Government Bonds ----- 50,000.00 build a dwindling tin supply. State Director turns the names ward to seeing someone from the Other Investment Securities------101.00 “One of the important functions over to the proper local boards— home town. ASSETS Office Building ------32,500.00 which we on the home front can w‘th a request for immediate In­ Though this Base isn’t more "at­ 6,799.13 perform is the continued salvag­ vestigation and reclassification if tractive” that New GulneaHt was Cash and Due from Banks------$1,709,646.65 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment------no valid reasons are given by the sort of a moral victory just being 120,447.40 ing of tin cans for the recovery of U. S. Government Securities------i- 4,858,973.35 r Cash------tin,” Krug said. “The continued workers who’ve quit.” able to leave that Island after an Major Krim declared that this 11-month stay. An interesting Other Bonds 108,796.97 effort to maintain and increase Stock in Federal Reserve B ank ______11,400.00 $1,216,805.02 collections fs becoming more ur­ machinery had not been set in feature about my plane trip up gent each day. Our stockpile of tin motion as a "threat” to war work­ here— I had breakfast In Brttisli U. S. Government Insured F. H. A. Mortgages___ 67,557.89 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES is being rapidly depleted. It is ers In New Jersey. New Guinea, lunch In Dutch Mortgage Loans ...... — ...... - 377,330.06 “F ar from it,” he said. "But even Guinea, and a late dinner in the Savings $1,030,946.04 obvious therefore, that if we are Loans and Discounts______235,418.27 to maintain our schedule of pro­ the most cursory glance at the Netherlands East Indies. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures______\ 112,951.44 Borrowed Money ______8,000.00 duction without immediately de­ headlines will convince anyone Boon it will be Christmas and I’d Other Real E state ______1.00 Loans in Process — ------—— ------69,300.00 tb it we’re in this war up to our pleting our tin resources we must like to convey my very best wishes Interest Accrued ______V 16,599.78 Other Liabilities ------415.00 look upon the salvaging of tin ears. The Newark area has work to you all for the Holiday Season. to do—the most Important work Though there is no cause—or Prepaid Insurance ______1,121.99 Reserves and Undivided Profits ...... 108.148.96 cans as a continuing emergency.” » * — .»...... ■ Wachenfeld pointed out that in the country today. We’re trying present—I hope that somehow the many householders had taken for to break a bottleneck betw eejr following Christmas-and all the $1,499,797.40 $1,216,805.02 this country’s tremendous W a r-______granted that tin cans were no time production and the aurging longer needed and failed to save warfronts of Europe and the Pa­ and process them for salvage. Tho cific. collection of tin cans, he said, has “We can’t break the bottleneck LIABILITIES dropped far below normal in re­ Ltgal Funds with wprkers drifting out of es­ Dear Neighbor: cent weeks. sential. industries — unless, of Preferred Stock ______: ...... $ 65,000.00 Investment Available for The two detinnlng plants in New course, they drift into the armed The soil o' your Victory Common Stock ______„______235000.00 Jersey, one at Bewaren and the servicea.” Garden is expendable, It wears Surplus and Undivided Profits ------124,183.35 other at Carteret, are still anxious Trust Funds -— £ / Mortgage Loans Major Krim heads a military down every crop year. Good Reserve For Preferred Stock Retirement------... 7,100.00 to get all the properly prepared tin mission here from the office of crops do not grow on poor Dividend Payable January 2, 1945 ------:------2,350.00 cans possible, Wachenfeld said, In Lieut, Gen. Brehon Somervell soil no matter how hard you Deposits ______6,790,076.39 - YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $5,000 order to keep pace with the de­ which is cooperating with the mand of the producers of war ma­ War Manpower Commission, the wish. Interest, Taxes, Dividends and Expenses Accrued _ _ 9,'119.85 AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT terials for tin. CIO and AFL, and the Commun­ U. S. War Loan Deposit Account______266,357.81 County Salvage chairmen, Area If it Is your intent to have 64 Main Strut Millburn, N. J. ity Manpower Mobilization Com­ Administrators of the Civilian De­ mittee, and other organizations better crops this year, accept $7,499,79'.40 fense officers or members of his in the current campaign to enlist an old-timer’s advice and be. Millburn 6-1233 staff in Trenton will give every 20.000 new war workers for plants liberal with Barnyard Manure. possible assistance to Local Sal­ SB in the Newark area. vage Chairmen in getting the tin “The needs for the goods that Thru the Winter we are de­ cans from the communlltes to the DIRECTORS Newark produces is critical on livering the finest rotted Cow detinnlng plants, Wachenfeld de­ both the European and Pacific JOHN B. BUNNELL, WILLIAM L. HANAWAY, clared. fronts," the major declared. “Our Manure obtainable at very Chairman of Board Breed, Abbott & Morgan He also reiterated the coninuing first job here is to keep the present reasonable prices. PAGE CHAPMAN, need for waste paper and urged FRANK B. JEWETT, TREE RIPENED FLORIDA ORANGES essential labor force at full Vice Prezldent President the people of the State to save strength. That’s the big reason be­ National Academy of Sciences every scrap for salvage. EDWARD P. FIELD, —Direct From the Tree To You- hind this most recent order. J. R. Willtaton and Co. ‘Our second job t« to get the OWEN D. KEENAN, “For Heller Hardening” Keenan Brother*, NO RATION POINTS NEIDED 20.000 men and women who will CARL H. FLEMER, President, F. k F, Nurseries Plumbing a do their share to aee that Newark keeps pace with the rest of the Francis A. Alley SAMUEL R. FRUCHTMAN, ROBERT F. SMITH, Oranges fully ripened on the tree by Florida Sunshine—free country in war production. Druggist President from artificial coloring. You will taste the difference with Our third and biggest job is to Landscape Architect— HERBERT M. ELLEND, Horticulturist each tree-ripened orange, because they are bursting with juice give General Eisenhower what he Counsel and sweetness. needs—to save American lives.” GRinoxlNlt Short llills, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All this extra goodness at prices no higher than you would SH 7-3518 pay locally for commercial fruit. Letters From FULL BUSHEL—$4.75 EXPRESS PREPAID The Services Accurately graded and expertly packed—express prepaid. WOULD YOU Letters to Township Tattle-A. W. Print name and Hddress plainly. Enclose check or money V. S. follow: order. Each shipment guaranteed or money refunded . HAVE A FLOWER GARDEN Netherlands, East Indies. IN YOUR HOME? It has been quite awhile since Licensed and bonded by Florida Citrus Commission I wrote—that haa been very aptly brought to my attention by the fact that my looked-to copies of the "Tattle” are stiff being ad­ ^ dressed to APO, It seems like so HOMESTEAD GROVES long ago that I was stationed there. (Httt/h | | ^ On July 14th I left on what was Pott Office Box 37 Howty-in-tha-Hlllt, Florida m //irt hei'!'! acheduled to be a 15-day leave in I / — . 1 ? ,:;n c 14 Sydney—but Maucione was for­ Pre-arrangement 395 M l . Q C N A v ' *-* ' „ PI N J tunate in stretching that to 21 I days—and then on the return Many thoughtful people L flight—itop and tarry in Brisbane for 12 days. It was wonderful be­ have consulted us on pre- ing baok in civilisation for awhile arrangements . . . exactly and I hope that somehow I shall as they have arranged for be able to visit Australia again. RESOLVED, that the regular meetings of the Board of Health of the Township of Insurance benefits. They Millburn In the County of Essex for the year 1945 be held In the Town Hall at 8:30 o’clock While in Brisbane, I was as- P. M. on the following dates: algntd to my present position with wish to spare those whe the Air Transport Command—and ’ ere left from troublesome January ______8th July - j »------1 ------2nd I can sum it all up by stating that details. Writ# us for full F e b ru a ry ______,______Oth A u g u st___ , ------sth it’s the best thing that has hap­ ' March ___ 5th September ______,______4th pened to me since ray arrival over- details or call for appoint­ A pril______2nd O ctober______1st ■eas. This Is a wonderful organ­ ment. M ay ______7th November ______:______oth isation to be with and has many June ______4th December______3rd definite advantages. At last I’m with the type of fellows I used to and that the Secretary be directed to publleh the list of meetings in “The Millburn-Short Young's Funeral Hama Hills Item." know In civilian life—therefore, a decided boost to my morale. ALFRED L. TOUNO, DlMelor The foregoing resolution was duly adopted by the Board of Health at Its organiza­ My job Is primarily concerned ESTABLISHED IISI tion meeting held January 1, 1940. ltS-141 Stillborn St„ Mlllbnrn, IL L with cheoklng passengers return­ m ilb tre 4-9401 THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, ing to the Statei via the Trans- Secretary.

RESOLVED, that the regular meetings of the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn In the County of Essex for the year 1945 be held In the Town Hall at 8:45 o'clock P. M. on the first meeting day in each month and a t 8:30 o’clock P. M. on the second IMMEDIATE CASH A NEW RECORD FOR LONG DISTANCE meeting day In each month, on the fallowing dates: January ______Sth — 22nd J u ly ______^ ____ 2nd — 16th For Your Diamonds February ______Sth — 19th A uguat______. . . 6th — 20th Thoro war* moro Loot Distance sails In 1944 than March ______5th — 19th Septem ber______4th — 17th OLD GOLD SILVEK April ______,______2nd — 18th October______1st — 15th 4 M O f f C A U S In 1943—moro than any other year In hl«tory. M ay ______;______7th — 21st November ______. Bth — 19th June ______4th — 18th December______3rd — 17th 194B has started off with ■ ru»h, and eomo and that the Township Clerk be directed to publish the list of meeting in "The Millburn- circuits ora still trowded. , Short Hills Item.” t v * # * '* Whan that’i tho saio, Long Dlstanco will ask V, ^ The foregoing resolution wai duly adopted by the Township Committee at its or­ your holp by saying—"Please limit your soil to ganization meeting held January 1, 1945. \ ^ THEODORE L. WIDMAYER. . 178 Brood St., Cor. William, B minutes." Township Clerk. II 4prk*|fieW Ane. Hemert 87J SpriagffeM , L NIW JlftSIY BILL TIUPHONI COMPANY J a n u a ry 4> ^9451 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM

Buckman were formerly associ* local Men in ated with Kidder, Peabody & Co., From Actor to New York...... ■ 1 - \ ...... business Chantie Outstanding Values in Vr Fortress Pilot Two local men this wei i figure AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE a business change in la st Or- Memorial Servicei? BOMBER STATION, England — Fresh Fruits and Vegetables nge. Captain Vernon M. Sherwood, for­ j Albert Williams of Beach- For CpI. Guenthei merly of The Papermill Play Be »ure to include plenty of delicious, vitamin-rich fre»h fruits and cr0ft road, announced that :he firm House cast in Millburn, who as vegetables in your daily menus! You’ll find grand selections every name of Williams, Parme i & Co., A Memorial Service will be held for Corporal John R. Gunther, ead crew pilot of the 95th Bom­ day, in your A&P Super Market. And here’s welcome news! They’re jnc had been changed t L.J. AI-. bardment Group, a B-17 Flying bert Williams & Co., Inc., and co- son of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Guen­ all thriftily priced! Visit your A&P Super tomorrow for all your ther of 331 Millburn, avenue at fortress unit, spearhaded many Incident with this, that S uart A, needs. You’ll get extra fresh “garden goodness,’’ and you’ll make 3 p, m„n„ Sundav.Sundgy, JanuaryJanuarv 7 in the ElShth Air Force formations in Buckman of, Elmwood pi ce, had First Baptist Church of Millburn. heavy bombing attacks on vital worthwhile savings, besides! ■ ______bccn elected vice-presiden of the Rev. Romaine F. Bateman will Nazi targets in Germany and the It new firm, dealing in in\ :stment conduct the services. once enemy-held countries of Eu­ securities. Corporal Guenther was killed in rope, or in support 6f advances F L O R I D A -Each bag contains Both Mr. Williams a id Mr. action on October 30 in the Ital­ by Allied forces on the continent, 10 to 20 oranges depending ? Ib ian theatre of war where he was has recently been appointed of­ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 1 11 ■■ ■■ | ficer in charge of training lead ORANGES . on size. bag with the Fifth Army.. crews fori this group. RADIO r e p a ir s 1 Capt. Sherwood, holder of the “See The Marks Brot” AN IMPORTANT expansion of Army Ordnance uses of radium Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, with cluster, and Air Medal RADIO s a l e s c o r p . is expected to follow the recent 80 FRESH SPINACH . 2 19 percent reduction in price from with three Oak Leaf Clusters, has Of course, nothing really 327 Aflllbura Avenue participated in more than a score Millburn 6-0015 five million to only one milloin per takes the place of butter ounce. ~ of the outstanding operational mis­ CALIFORNIA . . . but we are sure your sions carried put by the Eighth youngsters will enjoy the Air Force in recent' months, in­ Young-Tender CARROTS nutritious substitutes listed cluding the first shuttle bombing attack from England to Russia, CORTLAND or GREENING below! with a'Stop over in Italy on the Apples F t r Eating and Cooking SULTANA |b27c return leg. Flying most of the Preserves Raspberry-Apple jar time as lead pilot for this group, ;....FLORIDA a combat wing or, on occasion, an Grapefruit Medium Size Fruit Jam SCHIMMEL’S J* 33c entire division Of heavy bombers, Grape the AAF pilot has played a vital Crisp role in the success of many at­ Table Celery Apple Butter 5 15= tacks on the enemy’s war-making industries, or on strong defensive * , "<13it. 10c Damson Plum points barring the advance of Al­ Yellow Turnips Grade SCHIMMEL’S i lied ground forces in their sweep U. S. No. T Grade O L j n n u PEANUT BUTTER 1 across Europe. Potatoes 10 ^ 4 2 - w l \ l | l | l j Cream Style or Chunky j Captain Sherwood is a member ‘ A ’ Size • of the Fortress group which led the first American bombing at­ Sweet Potatoes ’2 »>■ 13> Peanut Butter »«•»' tack on targets in Berlin, and which was cited by the President for its outstanding bombing of A Sunnyfield Winter Breakfast Feature! COFFEE railroad marshalling yards at Munster, Germany in October, THAT’S 1943. As a component of the dis* ★ No fuss . No tinguished Third Bombardment Di­ Quaker* Oats t X 2PV3 12c bother . . . Simply vision, the 95th also shared in a add water and Presidential Citation given the en­ Rolled O atsS vc X 2r 11c mix! Thsy’rs dc- SOLD IN THE FRESH BEAN tire' division for its historic Eng- This in im portant nine* land-Africa shuttle bombing of Cream of Wheat 28«^2 2 c freshness in the necrat of an important Messerschmitt fight- coffeu flavor! You alno get ter plane plant at Regensburg, Ger­ Wheatena !& i3 * 2Pk°l22c the benefit of: Superb QuaU many, in August, 1943. ity, Flavor-Saver Roasting, The airman recently made a C orn Kix. . . 1 1C Cuntom G rinding and a Blend to Suit Your Taste! short-wave broadcast to the Unit­ W heaties T, 1 0c pC 1 4 c Cs Buy A&P Coffee — enjoy ed States about his experiences in Ks richer flavor! combat. Rice Puffs SUNNYFIELD 4>/j, oz. Pkg 0C lvK< RED CIRCLE COFFEE Corn Flakes SUNNYFIELD 8oz5cpka- Corporal Sturges Rich and Kellogg’s Corn Flakes X 5° Full-Bodied 2 47c Forces Nazi Truce Cream of Rice 21* '"tt i Mild and Mellow VIGOROUS AND WINIY WITH TIIE FIFTH ARMY, Instant Ralston 20* EIGHT O’CLOCK ITALY—Artillery fire which Cor­ poral Lawrence Sturges Jr. of Wheatsworth Cereal ^16 c 2 bag, 41c 2 : 5 1 Millburn, New Jersey, helped to direct caused Germans to raise a Shredded Wheat M im a H e white flag for a temporary truce in northern Italy recently. Sturges serves in a forward ar­ tillery observation crew, 34th "Red Bull’’ Division of the Fifth Becauae these fine foods are Army. made and sold by A&P they Shells from the Nazi position come to you at thrifty prices! had forced him and his comrades •« *tK 4 'S S 5 to move from a house into a barn Pare Wheat 28 o t J g g a short distance away. Farina “We got a message through di­ , , . reaJ rolls, cakes, and Beans .JKSSLe. "— 8c recting fire on the Nazi position,” Fond of delicious fresh Good, Depart- Sturges said. "Soon our artillery M acaroni mspas.*™ 2 p8k“-1 1 » : ( laid down a heavy barrage and donuts? Then vu.t the B W U find it wasn't long before the Jerries ment of your A&P P , And remember, the Pure Egg Noodles 5 oz. pkg 0C hoisted a white flag so they could GIRLS' SHEEPSKIN remove their casualties. It took grand selection. £ barker are your guar­ Salad Oil . . 25* their medics three hours to get their men out. anteed quality ... freshness •••*nd eCOn°my Baking Powder !K 12*: Sturges’ wife, Mrs. Barbara G a ba rd in e covered acK I Sturges, resides at 846 Ridgewood 2 delicious layer5 Pure Extracts*T?«r"2b" 23* road, Millburn. with » rich butterereme icing DEVIL’S FOOD LM ER Grape Jam1 ib ^ 18c2 ib ^ 35c■, -r Ullu RnllS m mKER #a Orange Marmalade b»18c: SNOIFSUIT Workrooms Open 1 5C J®* V b d o WN BRSAD j«». 10c Surgical dressing workrooms at Fresh D o n u t s ^ Z S w F & C " 'in . Christ Church and Wyoming RATION CALENDAR Church are now open after hav­ RED Stamps Q5-R5-S5-T5-U5-V5- ing been closed during the holi­ W5-X5 are now good. days. riSDundee LOfl 'i * A m - AA* Ws MgrVel fSDfEnriched f'-Tiv Wk C'T M BLUE Stampa X5-Y5-Z5-A2-B2-C2- * 19® D2-E2-F2-G2 are now good. TO THOSE leaning on the sus­ F r e n c h C r « * b w akCpwKERM — ^ SUGAR Coupon No. 34 is now good.. Dupont Zelun processed for water repellency, taining infinite, today is big with L blessings—Mary Baker Eddy. All other damps have been cancelled!' collared and lined with deep-piled sheepskin for complete warmth. Jackets in flame red or Ho h in t s H eed ed / Ho h in t s H e e d e d / fytSttHtpMrivfS Blue Stam ping NO NEED TO TELL YOU light blue with navy ski pants; also in all brown. POINTS POINTS WHERE THE FUEL-OIL'S Diced Beets Dtt MONTE 11b In 13c Rbeingold*LleltwelPI„,0c,.ajand Other Brandt-It.;:2 f a 19c [ 3 Armour’s Treet «"33c [3oi Apple Sauce»» 7-14. Matching HoodZ______1.98 1 GOING— Diced Carrots DEL MONTE '^ 14c Grapefruit Juice «» ».13c [3]Redi-Meat»"o*«c»*T :.,r33c !4o] Iona Apricots Halvts 2 Plenty of Other Suits front 14.98 to 19.98 You’ve seen the newsreel shots Campbell’s ,U ,C.\VAH ,0l “ 11e Orange* Grapefruit Juice can 18c [ a i Tobin’s Brunqh 33c 120; White Corn M X 5 of ships in action. You’ve Heinz cfoMAT°of Soup "•■-lie Orange Juice . »«<»19c 131 Prem «■ Party Loaf Lv 32c HO] String Beans IT, GIRLS' WEAR. THIRD KI.OOR seen tanks rumbling through B&M Baked Beans >•« *15c Apple Juice RED CHEEK qf. bof. 20c 11 ] Deviled Ham underwood3" 1 8 c [to] String Beans No mail or phone orders France. Bulldozers working over ex-Jap air-strips. Bomb­ Campbell’s Beans «9c Prune Juice SUNtWEET qi. bn. 28c [ 4 s Mackerel WAVE 13 01 14c [20] Tomatoes X m l'19 I ers on their way to win a war. Van Camp’s < S « *£ 1 2 * Prune Juice Honey Mellowed Lot 23c do] Muenster Cheese »35c [2oi Tomatoes sa,l. T 9 • You know how much oil Blue Rose Rice S ^ 29c Apple Juice * * * fGc i 1 1 Creas Cheese 11 c [io] V-8 Cocktail these weapons of victory need. River Brand Rice »»»• i5:22c Sweet Cider iV 35c " 59c hoi Tomato Juice ,UH 11 And you know that now, In 131Borden’ sc.’c' uucm" s,"22c the final stretch, they’re going Sunnyfield Rice S "rile Salad Dressingcre*m wm % 20c hoi Bleu Cheese OONMOtiC 'b 49c 1301 CatSUP frioeif earm f5 e to need more! Wesson Dil . . »'bo1 52c Salad Dressing SULTANS jj 19c hoi Gorgonzola Oomestlc >h 40C [30]CatSUPnh.:aZ‘.r.d V >7e FRENCH MILLBURN CLEANERS Help them give more by Pure tard In 1 Ib. Print! ^ 1 7C You-AII DRESSINI £ »•* 24c [3iLiederkranz">"»8*:.V 26c [3oiHeinz Ketchupw 22s backing Fuel Oil Rationing! FAMOUS Cake Flour «rSSNOSHE'EN f t 25c Durkee’ s 0RES8IN8 gRfim 27» [i2] Dandee CHEE*RfllrnEA0KRAFT 69c tool Chili Sauce IT .’ ’2ft tfc Fike Dry Cleaning Save oil by conserving heat! ( ! Fruit Cocktail o'"d 35c Keep the rooms you live in no Cake Flour cunnyfield i9..qi,g 20c Iona Cocoa . . h ^ l Sc Camembertc^/ndi’p1.',. 27c 60 3l:‘ warmer than 65 degrees—shut Londonderry cream Mix 12c Baker’ s Cocoa ».'.«• ^M9e [i2i Mel-O-Bit tJXffil* it 35c [20] Kadota Figs twop.c ’7,“ 2l# off the rooms you don't need! Junket Rennet Powder ^ 8c Cocoa Marsh Syru« :22c 1 Pahst-Ett Standard "^■18c |40) Dole's FWEARfLE ” .°*20e : OUR NEW PLANT We'll help too—by making Sparkle PuddingsBcX r,^ c'h»l» 5c B&0 Molasses « .. <•> 16c BRANDS MARGARINE '■•’I"1'PRICED [6oi Cherries 40c it our first duty to you to see Ritz Crackers 21c Karo SB Syrup • 15c been eiompleted end it now in operation, that you won’t suffer during NABISCO 11b. pkg. We give you TWO rmal lenflce has been resumed et our new cold weather. And we'll both Educator Crax •> 19c Coleman’s Mustard % «<• 9c ■tion on Spring street between Millburn eve* be helping to bring peace Golden Blossom Honey <'b 9,35c Cider Vinegar mott-s w b., gc RED POINTS sooner! Calves Liver 4 pointi par Ib. Ib 0 0 C Meat Loaf no points m •! 33s i end Esse’,* street—around the corner from Daily Dog Meal ... 29c Argo Corn Starch 8c Johnson’s Gib-Coat' »»• 55c Bull Dog Blue . *««■>- 9c Sausage Meat^ *—»«*■ ft, 39c Fancy Seafood old location* ..._____ Frankfurters 19 Mackerel . . . »18s V- liiiiiiiiid Air-Wick 69c Strong Ammonia Tail1 ft. 10c 37c FREE Lm« k Laru Drano . . B 12 as. can 18c Woodbury’ s Soap 3 cakai 23c Bologna 2 pomti par Ib. 33c Porgies . . . . *15e FOR YOU* U SD FAT Chowder Clams . 39s MILLBURN c l e a n e r s COfiL^OiL Dif Hand Cleaner n. 1 6c Kirkman’s c,M«,nL.t.XION 3 14c Luncheon M eat. 1 W . * 45c C o m p m j rln, St, Betty*®" M,llburn Ave’ and 8 t SWEETHEART I Millburn 6-3000 9 MM I N 5T IVORY SOAP DUZ CAMAY SOAP OXYDOL TLLI PHONE S TOILET SOAP \ DhUlon of MILLBURN 6 0008 large reg. m ed large 3 2 0 ' RIMBA^K s t o r a g e C O . WIGHT THOSE SPMMg'«-4Ht J « k .. pkg. i cakes 1 3 c - 1 1 COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL cake 6=3 2 9 pkg. 2 3 « 2 3 ' • Storm, [• Cleaning O Floor Cov«rU»,.

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[ page 4 ) The Millbum 6s Short Hills ITEM 0 0 0 0 ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^O^OO 00000000000<>000000000000 Mlss hbgls Word haa ]uit boon reoetved W * , « • turned &flruth^lUoH from Headmaster ^ Frederick Smith US** ” '« * ARirrn IZ Z O ' 'm h m i Kan Laar-Crelin “ress street. Announcement has been made by the last ranking period at New Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlsso of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilruth of Hampton School, New Hampton,, Whittingham terrace announced the Chantlcler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'j 0 O & Montclair of the engagement of New Hampshire. the engagement of their daughter, Van Laar of Colfax road, Spring- their daughter, Mae, to Ward J. ...--■ ■ _,j. ■ . ’—■■■Ann, to William.Matturro, seaman field, announced the engagement Elliott, son of Mrs. Mildred Elliott - 7 — 1/c, USCG, son of Anthony Mat­ of their daughter, Nellie Marie, MOTES of Montclair, and Lt. Col. C. W. L n / , McKOOVOr to turro of Thomas street, Bloomfield, Per nanent Wave Elliott of Short Hills and Wash- * at a dinner party held on Christ­ to Lt. Wilbur J. Crelin, U.S.A.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. ington. Wed Newark Girl mas. s p e c ia l By VIRGINIA WALKER Miss Gilruth and Mr. Elliott are Crelin of East Orange. Lt. Crelin, both graduates of Montclair High a bombardier, U stationed over­ Short Hills 7-2340 Announcement has been mad. Mr and MrS. MacForgash and son, DURING JANUARY ONLY School . „ „ Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry seas, so the rln | was presented of the engagement of Miss Emily Brodsky and aon Billle. by his father. Mrs. Stetson Baker of Pinewood D. Wallace of Twin Oak road, and Garrldo, daughter of Mrs. Manuel , Miss Van Laar Js a graduate of court has had as guest her mother, Miss Jennifer Marquis, daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vilett of Garrido and the late Mr. Garrldo The 0 M Eddys of Myrt]e ave. Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth Mrs. Omar C. Mead of Louisville, of Dr. and Mrs. Dean Marquis of Whitney road is at home for the Newark to Cor- . ' _ : ! 5.00 Kentucky. Mrs. Mead was a re- Park place. The girls entertained winter vacation f r o m Wellesley Pf Walnut^street, Newark to Cor- nue gave a happy Christmas to and she attended the Russlan- 7 tea. given fourteen of their friends with a College until January 16. Jane was ^ r a l/ “h“ S' TM^ e*v" ’ ®on two Army Air Force lieutenants, American Ballet School. She is Reduction on all out (a cent honor guest at a currently appearing In the Olson by Mrs. John E. Woodward at her supper party on Friday evening hostess to sixteen of her friends at Mr. and Mrs- J , F . McKeever of fiends of their son who unhappily and eames In the a luncheon party at her home last 41 Ocean street. •• • ...... and Johnson shrtv, “Laughing $20, and (25 waves, includin, home in Franklin place, Maple­ with dancing could not be at home this Christ­ ana games in tne Thurgdaj * Miss Garrldo Is a graduate of NELLI M. VAN LAAR whose Room Only.” Lt. Crelin Is a grad- cold waves. Each wave |n wood. Wallace home mas. The visiting boys were Mrs. « East Side High School. Corporal Eddy’s nephew, Lt. Harry Swan- engagement has been announced uate of St. Benedicts Preparatory eludes a free oil shampoo, c« Miss Helen Jane Nickels of Win- McKeever is a graduate of Mill- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirkpatrick son of Morristown, who has re- to Lt. Wilbur C. Crelin of the School and Seton H^ll College, and complete restyling. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Von Tha- field, Kansas, arrived in Short *,url1 Hlgh School. 4 - have returned to their home on den of West road, with their chil­ turned from Italy with seventy A ~/j~ f , now stationed overseas, Woodcrest avenue after a Christ­ Hills Saturday to spend a few A missions to his credit, and L t Ed­ dren, Arthur an

At required by law, end to secure trust deposits there **lncludes U. S. Government p M W e a tfM are pledged U. S. Government end other readily mar­ deposits aggregating $1,887,967.35 W s m i d k ketable securities with e per value of $2,395,000.00.

SERUTAN ...... 67c 10 Ounces, 1.25 size DIRECTORS

CAXTON BROWN Ironized Yeast __ 57c WALTER C. HEATH LAWRENCE J. MecGREGOR j Prezidtnt, Wtiton Electrical Instrument 1.00 Size Vice-President, Director, National State Corp., Newark, N. J. Bank; Director, Mutual Benefit Life President DANIEL BURKE Insurance Co,, Newark, N. J. JOHN N. MAY, JR . 50c Size Burke A Burke, New York CHARLES W. HURST Assistant to the President BARBASOL____26c LYMAN 8. CODDINGTON President, Martlndale-Hubbell, Inc., ERBERT J. OSBORNE Shave Cream, Tube of Jar Summit, N. J. Wholesale Ro»e Grower, Murray Hill, Vice-Prds1Isldent, Central Hanover Blnk Ivy His (art yev’vs always fharlslwd, N. J. REGINALD L. JONES and Trait Co., N. Y. at whelasala prkail That moans you MINERAL OIL . 17c L. D. DAY Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., ’ actually pay no mart than many New York SAMUEL A. SMITH. JR .r ,loadln| Stores, hacausa wa eliminate, Mutual Benefit Life Ineurance Co., 35c Size, Pint Manager, General Cable Corp., costly overhead and fancy flxhirac. Newark, N. J. THEODORE S. KENYON As a result of pur whalusala policy, Bayonne, N. J. you cqn be sura of greater fur value HAROLD T. GRAVES, JR. Kenyon A Kenyon, New York ASPIRIN TABS. 11c JACOB S. WILEY of no price premium, (hop, leak, com­ Vice-President GEO. V. LUM 5 Gr., 25c Size, 100 Tablets part. enjoy fur lunury at rock-bottom. Summit, N. J. ______, wholesale prices.- Vice-President ; Member Federal Mmbor Deposit Insurance dovee run co. Foderl Reserve WsWtcwi SUP’ - A I Corporation

SAl ES AGBNCY M3 Millburn Ave. s r Fruchim.n ph c Millburn 6-044 [ J a n u a ry 4 , 1945 ] The Millburn Short Hills ITEM N - - ...... ( ! V J 1 >000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooft the night. The girls ware Caro­ lyn Galvin of New York, Nancy Short Hills Nelson of Port Washington, Prls- South Mountain Another family to take in a New cilia Lorliig of Boston and Joanie York show as a Christmas' treat Ware of Short Hills. From what we hear Peggy Cam- were the Austin Kirkbrides of arata, daughter eLM r. and Mrs. Adams avenue, and attached to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wick- A. C. Camarata H L Greenwood the incident is a rather cute tale. enden of Twin Oak road, and son, drive, Is especiallfflLotlvs In a Each ticket to Oklahoma was Thomas and wife have just return­ great many of the u M r i concern­ wrapped in a separate Christmas ed home from a week’s visit at ed with the College of New Ro­ package, and son, Chuckle, was The Inn, Buckhlll Falls. Private chelle, N. Y. Peg was on the com­ ■ It’s just short of miraculous, the the first to discover his, A bit baf­ First Class Wickenden had been mittee for the traditional holiday iew improvement in the Rigby fled ho exclaimed, "Gee, am-I go­ home on a week’s furlough from danoe, the Snow Ball, which was "ift Shop. The gift department ing all by myself ?’’ the College of Physicians and Sur­ given Saturday in the P latt Hotel, 8l 6GfR%8£TT£4 j a honey and you’ll feel like ...... ■ • » — geons, from which he will gradu­ New York, by four undergraduate mm oosing yourself there oh-lng and Edward Reed, son of the Harvey ate in June. dubs of the College. H i • ih-ing over the superb quality of Reed’s of Bishops lane and Ned ren’dibles. Wallace of Twin Oak road' attend­ Nadia Zahodiakln, daughter of We with to correct an erroneous etatement made last week. We had BREAKFASTS/ ed a dance last Friday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zahodiakln, East Orange at the home of Miss celebrated her tenth birthday last Mr. Joseph Hughes working bis There is hardly a home that head off tor the New Year’s Eva ouldn't be made more comfort- Eleanor Lindsley. On Saturday, Sunday with a skating party on the Reeds -en masse (Harvey, the lake at her home. H er guests party at the Maplewood Country ,bie with the use of Johns-Man- Club whereas Mr. George Van ille rock wool insulation. Ask Ruth, Doug, Eddie and Frankie) were all of the members of her J U I C E 4 A 5th grade at the Glenwood School. Sickle of Ridgewood road was the GRAPEFRUIT raur neighbor about it. He will journeyed to New York to take in busy fellow. Mr. Van Slokle is ay it yields year-round comfort the Ice Show. The Christopher Malones of the chairman of the Entertainment dus fuel economy. Committee of the club, and on his T ■ * “ _'• Guests from England, Captain Park place held tjielr annual Egg Natioiws 1 0 ^ nog party New Year’s afternoon, shoulders rest the responsibilities OATS and Mrs. Roy Laird, spent the Do you know the advantages of Among the guests were Mr, and and also the laurels for the success pkg. Christmas .week-end with Mr. and special checking account at The Mrs. William Yunker, Mr. a n d of the social activities of the club, lU' Mrs. Erling D. Naess of Winni- • FRESHpAK 4 mm Pirst National Bank of Millburn? Mrs. G. A, Hodgkinson, Mr, and sink road. On the Saturday before Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hult* of fou have protection in your can- Mrs. Harold Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Mr. a n d Mrs. Naess ~ « « K / J J) etied - cheeks which are -receipts; Leo Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Simon South Mountain road ushered in were hosts at a cocktail party in1 1945 with a gala New Year’s Eve ou can pay bills by a single Trip Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph their honor. party for many of their friends. o the mail box and It guards your Reilly. • COLON,« eposits against loss or theft. e The A. J. Ammons of Exeter Miss Jane Achenbaoh is at home Aunt Jemima Miss Jane Cassedy, daughter of for the holidays with her parents, 319MillburnAve. e g g s Pancake Flour 2*4iitoilV'yn°,c,nK* Have you furniture to store? road had a large family party on Dr. and Mrs. Pierce Cassedy of QUALITY MAID Christmas. Mrs. Ammon’s sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Achen- loving to smaller quarters for Nottingham road, will return Jan­ MILLBURN, N. J. Weffl. is. n I h » CerMl 22* and brother-in-law, Petty Officer bach of Mountalnvlew road. Jane Waffle Mix u •>.».«. 0ft,/ lu°,tman'* be duration? {Then let Rimback uary 10 to resume her studies at GC . A *"’• o " * 6 4 / 5LOLabel U0ney«...bo>.|8^T«„.^ O O y John G. Woodruff, USNR, and attends Williams and Mary College torage Company shoulder your Bradford Junior College after in Virginia. Over Christmas the Karo Syrup » . 1 5 s & “ •» *** roblem. You will find Rimback Mrs. Woodruff, were house guests spending the holidays at home. for several days returning last family had as guest Mr. Achen- I T — r n i | Shredded Who iliable for storage or short and bech’s brother, Mr. Gerald H. ing distant moving. Thursday to Westerly, Rhode Island, where Mr. Woodruff is Achenbach of Vidalia, Georgia. ------... _ *•/ ...... 4 b WILSON'S CERTIFIED No wonder so many New York stationed. This was the first time Girl Scout isltors have taken such pleasure in three years that John was at Lieutenant and Mrs. Campbell OLEOMARGARINE 2 Points Per Lb. buying new chapeaux at the home for the holidays so they News Potter and daughter Beverly left made it a "bang-up’’ celebration. yesterday for California after PEANUT [arcia Louise Millinery Salon 1 1 lb. jar 3 0 / ;er Parisiehne milliner knows Other guests at the dinner party On Wednesday, January 10 there spending a fifteen-day leave at PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCH ist the correct bonnet for each included Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wood­ will be an all-day Council and home. Mrs. Potter is the former Alice Modersohn. i ostume. Clearance sale on all ruff of Hillside, Mr. a n d Mrs. Standing Committees meeting of [conomw VAN CAMP’S Joseph T. Schneider of Whitestone the Millburn Girl Scouts at the TENDERONI 11 hats now. SAT Ism/Vfr/ COOKS IN 7 MINUTES 2 pk9‘ 15* * and their family, Mr. Samuel Lo­ Recreation House. Miss Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. J. Salvatore en­ Borden's— 1 pt. per pkg. max of Newark, Mrs. Ammon’s J. Mudie of New York, director of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch So you enjoy delicious hot breads Cream Cheese . . 3 ox. pkg. 1 2 / Freshpak Puddings .... ***-5 / nd light flaky pastries? Then father, and Miss Beatrice Belden Girl Scout activities in New York Hunnicut of Hollywood on Thurs­ COFFEE |UCH AND IESTfUL Sunshine and New Jersey will be the speak­ day, ecember 28th. Mr. Hunnicut Far Making Delicious Rennet Custard**' ^ ou would appreciate those at of Irvington. Krispy Crackers 1! . Hb pkg. j Q/ "Junket" Rennet Powder . arberry Corner Tea Room. Often er. Previous to her appointment played in the picture, "Abroad fuuiooa? 9 pkg.Q^ m i lere are sweet buns that are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quarrier to the National Organization for With Two Yanks.” COFFEE ,i*vo' omething out-of-this-world. It’s of Ferncliff terrace have recently this area, she was director of Girl ★ larberry alright for good baking. returned from Hartford, Connecti­ Scout work in Chicago. GARDEti FRESH FRUITS AND V£G£TABl£S]^ IN JANUARY 1944, a total Of ^ , gREAKFA cut, where they sent the holidays 1,597 people were needed to pro­ Resolve this year to make your with their son and daughter-in- There will be a Leaders' meet­ duce a million rounds of finished FEATURE^ ome more beautiful. The Betty law, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Quar­ ing in the Recreation House on small arms ammunition a day. In January 8 for the purpose of ex­ elfer Studio can guide you in rier. Four grandchildren in Hart­ Sept. 1944, only 1,282 people were LONG SLENDER CALIFORNIA bch. ford made the trip an exciting changing ideas on programs which CARROTS te way to graceful living. You required to do the same job. ill find the answers to your pleasure.' may be held during February SEEDLESS TEXAS ecorating problems at Telfer’s. which is International Month. All FANCY STRINGLESS lb. A A ft Mr. and Mrs, K, H. Barnard of senior leaders will attend a meet­ Is it a Happy New Year in your Jefferson avenue had with them ing in Morristown on Friday night; ome? A warm home makes for over the Christmas week-end their PINK WHITE, SWEET JUICY jmfortable living. Rogers Coal daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and MEATED FLORIDA 5 - 4 2 - Lumber Company, Summit, can Mrs. Arthur F. McLean of Wyckoff Tea For Glee Club MEATED ORANGES ill furnish you with storm sash and their two children. The Bar­ NEW ^ b c h . j 5 ) i help keep heat on the inside. nard's son, William, is stationed TEXAS at Treasure Island, California, Concert Workers lb. lb. I V r o seb u d b e s Whether in puddings or custards, where he is with the Navy taking In the interest of the approach­ 'Daily Fresh" , > 25f ilk fills the bill for nourishment, Radio Technician's training. The ing Dartmouth College Glee Club Selected U S. No. 1 Grade S ,z. A kl( A O d Rel) Em pBT0T G rap 6S . itamins and minerals contained Maine Potatoes - - r Fancy u.s. no. lorad. Christmas party was considerably concert, a tea was held at the home 3 - 2 9 / milk are real health helps. Have brightened by a long-distance call Bakery Service Taney Tender 2 »*■ 1 5 / I COTtlaild ApplOS . • of Mrs. J. H. McMullen of Kenil­ SERVE GRAPEFRUIT le Schmalz Dairy Farm add you from Bill. Miss Lucia Twombley, worth drive on Tuesday afternoon. Parsnips - • • • 2 " * “ - 23 / HALVES SECTIONS OR JUICE their list of customers for Mrs. Barnard’s foster-daughter, The performance, under the spon­ GRAND UNION SUBSTITUTES L ilk.—Ad. FOR GRANDMA Tender Celery spent the holidays visiting in sorship of Buxton Country Day (•minima used to spend hours over OFTEN.HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS Spartanburg, South Carolina. School, will take place In the Sum­ ft hot oven, but today Grand Union snbstltntes for Grandma, supplying mit High School auditorium on jou with delightful baked dainties Call Millburn 6-0228 For Miss Lois Kaesshaefer, daugh­ Saturday evening, January 18. from Grand Union’s Daily-Fresh 8 m m s r Q U A LIT Y MEATS FOR BETTER VIENNESE OPEN-FACED Bakery Service. » Serve your family ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kaess­ Regional co-chairmen for this vi­ to delicious, homelike baked dellcft- SANDWICHES haefer of Forest drive returned cinity in the promotion organiza­ cles without fuss or bother FEATURE! Try Grand Union's Bakery Service FOR FRICASSEE, POT PIES, STEWS, SOUPS, ETC. 100 for $4 yesterday to Hood College where tion are Mrs. Arthur L. Sprague today. Enjoy It every day. rOR YOUR COCKTAIL PARTY she is a freshman. Another daugh­ of Montview avenue and Mrs. John ter, Nancy, will resume her studies T. Bailey of Great Hill road. PURE PORK TENDER lb From NELLIE WEISS TASTY 103 Main St. Millburn at Penn Hall on January ninth. Various nearby towns from YOUNG FOWL PLUMP Lois and Nancy had a gay time which come members of the Bux­ last week when they attended ton student body were represent­ CRUMB BEST C RA PE - -...... - ■ = their camp reunion at the Hotel ed at the tea, during which final CAKE SAUSAGE JUST HEAT lb. Ref rigerator RE PA IRS Commodore in New, York. The arrangements were made for tak­ “See The Marks Bros.” girls have spent several summers ing care of the fifty Dartmouth FRANKFURTERS AND EAT RADIO SALES CORP. at Meadowbrook Ranch in Mere­ boys, most of them in Navy and Each dith, New Hampshire. After the Marine uniforms, and for present­ 3 2 . Sliced m S it Mlllbaro Avenoo reunion they brought four camp- ing their program of singing and Pork Livers Serve With Crisp Bacon ^ 2 ■ ^ Millburn 6-00U Instrumental numbers. Among mates home with them to spend S & L J odcL! Spiced those present were Mrs. Ralf L. FRESH FRUIT 3 PTS. 1 Hartwell of Orange, chairman of PER LB. lb. Luncheon Meat « pu p* lb. «>■ 45/ the general committee; Mrs. E. APPLE Machine Sliced Allen Smith of Summit, vice-chair­ Salmon Steakslb 39/ Bologna *pu.p*ru. lbo i r man; Mrs. Charles Koons of East PIE 37 m Orange, business manager; Mrs. Assorted i % t % OFFICE HELP S ZJ STY' DEL|CO US EATING Plump Boston Meat Loaves For Tasty Sandwichei lb. j j / Michael Stavitsky of Murray Hill, Each program chairman; Mrs. A. G. SAUSAGE PATTIES FOR A BIGGERA Mackerel ib 19/ Unusual Advancement Opportunities Jensen of Summit, M rs.^lra S. AND BETTER BREAKFAST. ” Liverwurst Good Fried Too S 39/ Hoddinott of Chatham, Mrs. J. E. GOOD SALARIES TO START Allen of Orange and Mrs. M. C. DELICIOUS Ayers of Livingston. RASPBERRY HOUSEHOLD NEBPS}£. Watch Tower DAR WHIRLS IT FLOATS Meeting Monday Each Watch Tower Chapter, Daugh­ IVORY SOAP 7 I S r * M * B 0 «»O* HOMEA1 AKERS SfRY/CE ■ ters of the American Revolution WHOLESOME will hold their January meeting at MEDIUM LARGE the home of Mrs. Charlotte Salter, on Monday, January eighth, a t two FRESHBAKE BIGGER and BITTER BREAKFASTS! o’clock with the Regent, Mrs. BREAD . ____ Moderate cake George T. Gardnes, presiding. Young and old, »chool children, war IOOKKEEPERS (Female) TYPISTS & CLERKS fruit or fruit |ui«e Grap.frui. lute. ' worker, ond bu.y homemaker, - i t * 6 3 29 After the usual exercises and loaves Accuracy, neatneu, re­ Cereat or bread igh tchool graduate— ei- business, the subject of the day for Important to itart the day with a big- 0e? and better breakfait. Fruit |uice, DOES EVERYTHING responsibility — alert sourcefulness, will assure will be "National Defense" which leverage Co11** ime 2 cereal, pancake., waffle* ond egg*, advancement. will be discussed by the National Hearty Tibitioui. Chairman, Mrs. William Becker plain or with ze.tY “ UWflV f ‘ £ .. Tomato Juice Igg. 2 *•* *1*1.19/ and the state chairman, Mrs. FRESH FRUIT bacon, a drink-thou, oil go *o- Cereal and bread Oatmeal pkg. secretaries and Stenographers aether to make a .turdy ta.ty mao,1. Omelet with Harry Taylor. Tea will be served Eggs, pancakes, 23 Take time to eat « H chopped ham Responsible positions, interesting work after the meeting under the super­ ORANGE wofntft Honey bran muffin II pre.ted for time, here are a tew Bacon, sausage vision of the hospitality chairman. Grape butler Camay Soap The Soap of loautiful Woman 3 <.t« 20/ Here are 5 advantages of working at CIBA: Mrs. Harry Gilmore. RING Ham, fish *h*rt Squeeze cltru. |uice the night be­ Beverageverog. Co" ” Lifebuoy Soap Holpi Pravanl "lO** 3 20/ 1___GOOD PAY— Liberal vacation— sick leave— in- fore, (tort coverod in refrigerator, II', really amazing how much mar. Gold Dust Tha Powdar af Many Uias -17/ •. surance— bonuses. THE NEW Each j . Cook caraali ond fruit together pep and energy a bigger ond b * breakfa.t give, you^ Start h_ 9 2— AJItra-modern Air Conditioned offices — beauti- Octagon Cleanser feat 3 **»•• 13/ ...... get the ”Bi99er and Better Breakfa.t V fullyJandscaped surrounding*. . MILLBROOK Kirkman’ s Soap Powder . ri». 18/ SPICY h°| have .am . 1nt.ra.tlng menu, and 3— Low Cost transportation. Buy War Bondi with BAR AND RESTAURANT • Wooer and belter break- Wilbert'? No-Rub Floor Wax HI 33/ 55/ and add the liquid when ready to u«e. Wilbert’s No-Rub Furniture Polish - — 2 7/ what you save. r . Dlnnor Served Daily from APPLESAUCE 4 . Set the table the night before 4— Excellent food in modern cafeteria. Priced 30 /. m 5 to 9 P. M. And now we hove .ome broakfa.t Rock Salt Fat Icy Pavamtntl 10 lb. bag 15/ BAR -light, moderate, and hearty. i s s s s below cost. . , 5— Essential work with excellent opportunity— tod*v Special Sunday Dinner $1.50 light Strvod All Day Each fruit er Fruit |uice Caked apple and post-war. Toait with jam Cereal or broad Bus 70 for Summit stops at our plant Delicious Italian-America Feed Beveroae Coffee APPLY AT ONCE ALSO A LA CARTE TEMPTING CIBA Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Cloted All Day Tuesdays JELLY Junction Morris Ave. and River Road 200 Main St., Millburn. N. J. /ROLLS SUMMIT, N. J. Reservations—Ml. 4-147S WMC Rules Observed Each Ample Parking Facllltle. 3 7 < A > / siiBiit t January 4, 1 J [Page 6] The Millburn & Short Hills IT E M

BELLS OP VICTORY Rina out ye bells of victory, T h e Ring out loud and strong; Carry across the wide world, The Walrus ^OOOOKXXXXXX A message of joy and song. “Th. time has come.” the Walrua said MILLBURN e> “To talk of many things: Ring out ye bells of victory, Of shoes—and ships—and sealing wax Of cabbages—and kings.” SHORT HILLS ITEM That blessed day is here; dooooooooooc When all those who have suffered, May lay aside their fear... Founded In 1888 Ring out ye bells of victory, Ring out pure and clear; Here we are into this damned THE MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM la published every Stifle the sound of battlefields, Thursday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a corporation, simplified income tax business at 249 Main Street. Millburn. N. J. Editor, H. G. More. Business Man­ _And fill all hearts with cheer, again with more blanks to fill out ager. Willard H. Baetzner. Official newspaper of the Township of Mill- than before and more complicated bum. Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid: One year. $2.50: six months. $125; payable In advance. Single copies, six cents each. Entered In Ring out ye bells of victory, figuring. the Post Office In Millburn, N. J.. as Second-Class Mall Matter. Let all men hear thy call; MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OP NEW JERSEY Of good will forever more, Looks like the Treasury Depart­ And peace to one and all. ment had gone all over the lot to Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 S/SGT. ALBERT CARELLA. undo the Ruml plan. Somewhere in the Pacific. Why it wants us to file an esti­ Editor The Item: letter and can only point to Ursula Udder, Who, marrying an Infan­ mate of income by January 15 Some time ago I answered an when the real thing will be in tryman, was advised three weeks Local Folk Help advertisement in your classified hand by March 15 anyway, is be­ later that a check for $10,000 columns and from it developed a yond comprehension. beautiful romance that ended at awaited only a photostat copy of Soldier Christmas the altar. her wedding certificate. She Qn Christmas Day and again It means a lot more paper work When I say “ended" I mean just writes: “It pays to advertise." on New Year’s Day between 11 for tax payers, cluttering up De­ what I say, for now my husband and 12, service men were enter­ partment files and beyond that q£ but a fortnight, is on his way ■ tained at the Newark USO. Tur­ what? Dr. George A. Kaegi to the far Pacific and without key had been on the menu each PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE which is closing its most successful naming me as beneficiary either Meatt Vegetables SURGEON CHIROPODIST day for a week before Christmas Why a man’s word as to income, season with “The Student Prince." for support in his absence or in through New Year’s, along with isn’t just m« good today as it ever his war risk insurance. was, is something only Washing­ + f ...... ------* Announces the Removal of His Offices Still Point Free homemade cakes cookies, cider, Staff Sergeant Lewis Bufo is to his camp the end of the week, Frequently I have read that etc., donated by local people. ton can answer. home on a ten-day leave from Over New Year's week-end Mr to "Item advertising pays" and so I As most women buy their first Millburn Red Cross is to be Geneva, Nevada. He will return and Mrs. D. Bufo, entertained Mrs write to ask you, when, where meats under the new rationing thanked for their contribution of Folks have troubles enough this aqd how? Here I gave up my war point values now OPA has listed a large ham and through Mr, John Reason keeping the driveways so First National Bank Building job, bought a new fur coat and for their guidance the meats, meat Huntoon’s efforts enough money they can get cars in and out, with­ First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Millburn Avenue and Main Street partially financed a diamond ring products,..and fats which still re­ was raised to enable the "lucky out adding to them. 292 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N, J. and second hand radio. Wherein main unrationed. number” service men to phone have I profited? 4 Consumers were reminded, at home. To date it is one of those winters A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF Millburn, New Jersey CHURCH, SCIENTIST, In Rollon. Mass. I was lead to believe I was wed- the same time, that red stamps Q5 The telephone company made a when ice is king and with smooth through X5 are the only ration special efforts to keep the lines tires, that’s enough. Sunday service, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School, 9:45 and 11:00 A. M. Millburn 6-0161 t1 'JERSEY CITY, 2855 BOULEVARD, B l 4-0600 Student Prince” into the most ELIZABETH, 1177.7V L ORAND ST., ■. 2-B360 SUMMIT, SPRNOFLD A WOUND AVIS., SU 49-2600 ambitious offering ever attempted at Millburn with the result that It ALSO: M U IV ILU . WAR JOB HEADQUARTERS, 136 WASHINGTON AVENUE. M 2-3310 has set record after record since SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. it began its run in mid-November. r;;—‘it — - %- • , III Valley Street. Bolts Oni|« South Orange 2-4000 BUY BONDS C m G£a WaaJoiy...ftnd sfa| o h it ! FIREPROOF BOMB PROTECTED Bendix REPAIRS Community Manpower Mobilization Commlttoo S “See The Marks Brea.* AN OFFICIAL FROCEAM’ OF THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION.'ARMY,'NAVY ANDWAR'PRODUCTION BOARD STORAGE RADIO SALES CORP. BALDWIN'S >11 Mlllban a* Millburn g-MIt Jan u ary 19451 The Millburn 6? Short Hills ITEM ' . [ Poge 7 | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000000000000000^^00 ' RECREATION DEPARTMENT ' CLASSIFIED Women's League Junior and Senior basketball leagues resume action Monday * S P O R T S * * Women’s League night following the holiday recess. .... Dec. 28, 1941 -. They play each Monday and Wed­ D V ERTIS IN G Team Standing nesday night in the High School * 8 AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES Team W. L. Av. H.S. gymnasium. •'A" LEAGUE Merry Mixers. 24 WANTED—Femal* tore Baldwin, who was striving to 15 531.29 635 HELP LOST Terona ...... 201 Clover Leafs . 24 Cagters Win; maintain his service won out, but 15 535.15 665 THE RECREATION DEPART­ BWK KEEPER-T YF1ST Gold Wrist Watch at Short LaTourette ...r ...... 209 Tip Tops ...... 23 16 539.9 644 MENT is inaugurating a new M s Post Office: Millburn Bank or the effort, took too much out of Kavanaugh r.".T7.T7Trr:T."... 212 MiUburn railroad station. Liberal the youngster and he was able to Dubonnets . . . . 21 18 509.17 611 badminton class In Gienwood reward. S. H. 7-2970. 4-1-1200 Campenella ...... 207 Lucky Strikes. 19 20 500.1(1 586 Play Friday . win only four points in the next school to meet Thursday evenings. MAN S Gold seal ring bearing initials Stieve ...... 200 Eagles 18 21 490.18 596 The first session will be held this J. M. G. in Short Hills, probably The Millburn High School bajJft. three games? Apgar ...... J... 204 apply 1« Olen avenue. between Christ Church and Station, Knick Knacks- 16 23 491.20 587 Thursday night. Edward Gilroy 4n***J® buifable reward. S. H. 7-3432 ketballers will try to follow their Following a short rest after his Dietrich __ 1...... 210 Four Spares __ 11 28 476.28 569 is the leader. 4-1-1255 thrilling 37-35 win over Clifford match w‘th Baldwin, Watson re- Marshall R...... 212-208 OPERATORS SHOR L' Haired Terrier, medium~alze, Scott on Wednesday with a tri- turned for the doubles and It was Wade ...... 202 for curly tail, white breast, white “foot, umph against arch-foe Summit, obvious that .his earlier match Individual Standing USING THE most modern Array brindle coat.‘ Answers to name of Sortiero ...... 225 Singer Sawing Machines Capsy. Reward. Short Hills 7- when they travel to the Hill City 3aPPed much ot *>is stamina. Both "C” LEAGUE Individual G. Av.H.S. Ordnance anti-aircraft equipment, 2787. 4-1-1254 on Friday (light. Action here is Watson and Lynch were guilty of Mclver ...... 203 Copcutt______27 163.17 210 First Army gunners shot down H. M iller___ 35 151.2 within 24 hours a Focke-Wolfe 190 FLOOR GIRLS ROOMS FOR RENT expected to start at 7:30. This Will constant double -faulting in the—Wade .T. '.7 .7 ...... 216 first two sets, but rallied briefly Fisher ...... 234 D. T ig h e ___ _ 39 149.22 with four rounds of 37-mm am­ Apply 1-2 EirRNISHED rooms with klt- be the locals’ first Suburban Con­ ference game of the year. and won the third set, 10—3, after "C" LEAGUE Boye ______30 142.22 munition, a Junkers 88 with five cheii privileges. Nicely furnished, Niendorff ____«_39 rounds of 90-mm, and a Messer- Jjltucu MANUFACTURING CO. heat, garage available. MiUburn 6- _ Ii( yesterday's game, played at set point was deuced five times. Tighe, D. 1 . 224 140.13 Industrial Place 0782-.T. 21-3*1212 Gerardiello ______36 137.9 schmldt 19 with three rounds from the local gym, the Blues had to ★ X..J Su. 6-6139 Boylan______30 136.11 164 a machine gun. come from behind to eke out a BUSINESS SERVICE Sayre ...... rr m 39 135.16 191 ——---- — n-Tr.-T-ii,in ------m DIANA LYNN teams with Gail win over the boys from East ue Cam penella_____ 36 172.33 219 Iipn.ME WORK. Woman wanted NEED CASH ,, R. R eino______33 135. 176 ‘operate- -machine from 8 .u.m. to You can get 630 tr ?300 on your Russell in Paramount's "Our Orange. The locals trailed at the Johnson ______39 172.31 224 n 5 days per week. 70 cents .signature, auto, etc., within one December 27, 1944 Heiss ______36 133.34 175 Appliance and hour. Machine experience Hearts Were Young and Gay’’ to half 21»17, largly due to the efforts Torona ------3# 17L4 263 B. T ighe______3? 132.3 Inful but not essential. Apply hour at...— ...Team_____ .W JU Av. 182 Vacuum Cleaner Repairs remit Parts Development Corn., -EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN bring movie-goers one of the sea­ of Murphy who was sinking shots Effenbees 27 15 784-13 896 Cam 11a______38 171.3 210 Johnson ______33 131. 179 (> Broad st., Summit, N, J. 4-1*1209 866 Springfield Avo—..Summit 6-0(20 With sickening accuracy. He was Kiwanis 25 “See The Marks Bros." s i s One block from R.R Station son’s picture delights. The film, 17 759-32 877 Kavanaugh ______38 170.28 199 RADIO SALES CORP. ...___4 Lie. 786. Rate 2Vi% on mo. bal. high-scorer of.the game with 25 parkviews !!! 23 19 787- 9 875 LaTourette______42 169.38 231 High Score on alleys 1*2— 2-4 now at the Maplewood Theatre, 3Z? Millburn Arenas yOMEN & GIRLS P°int3- Five Aces 23 19 773-34 876 Keenan 36 169.22 204 Fitzsimmons 195; 3 & 4—H. Miller Millburn 6-0015 WANTED describes their Paris trip as out­ The Blues were on the short end Amer. Legion . 22 20 778-20 884 Lynch’s ___ I____ 39 169.18 233 234. RIDEUtl (3) foi month of Januury, lined in the Cornelia Otis-Emily of a 29-23 count in the third per- Lackawanna . 18 24 756- 4 864 S tie v e __ ___,____ 33 168.35 206 W AR WORK tp UD13, Newark. Leave Millburn iod when they suddenly came to Suburbanites . 18 3 p. m. leave Newark about 12 :J0; Kimbrough autobiography. 24 750-14 883 Ellwanger ______39 168.30 210 life, sinking 8 two-pointers with- squaw Hill ... w lo .d pay—in packing dept.—vital Those Interested call Wilson, Sum­ 28 714-40 859 Saladino____ 39 168.29 208 nw Maplewood T heatre i 'iiedijines f0r armed services. Ex­ mit UNG MAN to head bookkeeping ermine, Persian lamb, broadtail, Prep. The scores were 1-6, 7-5, silver fox, etc., to be sol’d at a The State Fish and Game Com­ Trengrove 36 143-36 lepartment, experience prefered. “small fraction of original cost.” ood salary, opportunity for ad- mission urgas fishermen to obtain 6-1, 8-6. Teamed with Charles Bair 24 142-18 7 8 9 10 ancement. State qualifications Special! Mink coat $495; *11 stripe Lynch he lost in the doubles fin­ nd references in reply to U.. S. beaver coat, new model $245 (20% their 1945 licenses early from city Rice 42 137-38 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo< Employment Service, 10 Park Place. Federal Tax included). “Ritz Thrift and county clerks or salaried game als to Sydney Schwartz and te n Hllbrandt 33 135- 3 Morristown. Person now employed Shop", 151 West 57th Street* N.Y.C. Steiner. 6-4, 6-4, 8-10, and 7-5. nr residing wuhin the Newark area Budget plan can be arranged. Open wardens, or other authorized issu­ Mangold 39 132-30 ★ SOUTH ORANGE evenings. 80-1-1081 Seventeen-year-old Alan is the will not be considered. WMC rules ing agencies, in order to be eligi­ Sauer 36 123- 1 CAMEO observed. 16-tf-1018 GLASS, china, lamps. Some pieces ble to participate in the season. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldwyn Wat­ of furniture. Gaylord, 47 Oxbow January 4-5, “NATIONAL BARN DANCE, " Lulu lane, .Summit from 9 to p. 4-T-1368 The legal limit for pickerel, pike son of 25 Hobart Gap road. This Events HELP WANTED Belle ami Scotty; "TILL WE MEET AGAIN," Ray MALE OR FEMALE IMMEDIATE delivery new 1944 Chev­ and pike-perch is fourteen inches. Spring he won the national prep Mlllund, Barbara Britton. January 6-9, "OUll HEARTS rolet trucks. Seifart Rees, 315 school singles title, and two years "A " League WERE YOUNG AND GAY." Gall Russel. Dinnu Lynn ; The law provides that only ten BASKETBALL—Januury 5, Millburn \s. Summit In "VERY THOUGHT OF YOU," Dennis Morgan, Elea­ 1R1ENCED Burroughs Book­ Springfield avenue. Summit 6-1551. ago he was Eastern Boys’ Cham­ ing service operator for Bank, 26-1-889 in all of perch and pike-perch may "A" League Summit. 7 ;30 p. m. nor Parker. January 10-12, "MARK OF WHISTLER." d salary, opportunity for ad- pion. Richard Dlx, Paul Oullfoyle ; “I LOVE A SOLDIER," LAYING CHICKENS, about 150. be taken and ten in all of pike Dec. 26, 1944 Paulette Goddard, Sonny Tufts. :ement. State qualifications Will sell all or part. Millburn 8- Watson began playing in Eliza­ references in reply to U. S. and pickerel in any one day dur­ Team W. L. Av. H.S 1801. 4-1-1249 beth eight years ago. He is rated JANUARY 1! at i o. in. will be Ulub Day of the doyment Service, 10 Park Place, ing the season. Fishermen taking Marshall’s .... 28 14 869.18 992 Woman's Club ul the Racquets Club. Mr. Arthur Wang rlstown. Person now employed LOVE SEAT — custom - made; tur­ the steadiest of the current lot of esidingr within the Newark area quoise, English Club style, 2 cush­ other varieties of fish during the Schmidt’s 28 14 859.23 995 will be guest speaker. ' ★ ORANGE not be considered. WMC rules ions, pre-war, practlcully new. winter season are liable to a fine youngsters and it was this parti­ Taylor Park __ 23 19 851.21 968 srved. 16-tf-1019 Price ‘neludes tailored printed slip­ EMBASSY, 349 Main Stra.t cover. Very reasonable. Short of J60, the commission warns. cular equipment which came to his Lynch’s 23 19 835.4 922 Hills 7-2983-M. 4-1-1252 rescue last week after Len Steiner. South MI. . . . . 20 22 837.38 1000 LITERATURE Department of W omans Club will January 4-6, "OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND SERVICES OFFERED NOTICE OK BKTTMvMENT meet at 3X0 Lupine way on January 17 at 2 p. m. PERSONA!, LABELS, 260 for 60c; Brooklyn Tech, had stolen a semi­ Amer. Legion 19 23 848.27 988 GAY," Gall Russell. Diana LVnm 'T7TR\ THOUGHT ANDAMAN wants work now. Personal Posta' Cards, 50 for 50c. OF YOU,” Dennis Morgan, Elennnr Parker. January Delivery within 6-8 weeks. Mrs. EHTATE OF GEORGE OHARA. final set. Watson refused to pan­ y. m . c. 19 23 830.40 915 7-9, "AMERICAN ROMANCE," Brian Dontevy, Ann Cleaning cellar; floors, painting, deceaMed. Richards; "ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS," William etc. Telephone Millburn 6-0775-J. C. J. Smith, 618 74th Street, Brook­ ic, brought his superior strokes to N. Millbrook _ 8 31 811.26 931 DARTMOUTH Collage Glee Club, Summit High lyn, New Yo:k. 4-tf*1270 Notice is hereby given that the ac­ IJendlx, Dennis O'Keefe. January 10-1.1, "SULK I 4-1-1259 count* of the subHCj-jberg, Executors bear and swept the next two at School, Saturday, January 13th. AND LOWDOWN," Benny Goodman. Lynn Barit XEXS, bedspreads and curtains REFRIGERATOR, vacuum cleaner, of the lust Will and Testament ot 6— 1 apiece. Individual Standings "MARRIAGE IS A'PRIVATE AFFAIR," Lana Turner, done-up. MillburnI r 6-1871-J. piano, bookcase. Millburn 6-0127-M (ilQORGE O’HARA, deceased, wiil John Hodlak. 4-1-1258 evenings and ull day Bat. and Hun. be audited and stated by the Surro­ A lithe six-footer, Alan has ma- Individual • G. Av. H.S. 4-1-1261 gate and reported for settlement to RASKETBALL—Millburn vs. Caldwell in Caldwell, OVE your household safely any­ the Orphans' Court of the County tured In »tl{f tournament experi­ Mayo . ______42 188.13 226 January 9 at 3 ;30. where and everywhere. Nation­ SEASONED CORDWOOD - Fir*- of Essex on Tuesday, the 9th day of ence. He w#!fb* to ( the national Happich ______42 184.6 242 ally known shippers of household place lengths. T. J Conklin, 570 January next. ★ UNION Morris avenue, Springfield, Mill* Swick ------___18 184.14 239 goods. Vlat rates quoted at con­ Dated: November 28, 1944. junior quarteflnalx, bowing to January 4-6, "NATIONAL BARN DANCE," Lulu solidated reduced rates. Loads in­ burn 6-1907. 2I*lf-743 .JULIA A..O’HARA Dante ...... 42 181 26 222 BASKETBALL—Millburn vs. Madison III Madison at Bernard Bartzen of Texan, and i :30 on Jumiary 12. Bello and Heotty ; "TILL WE MEET AGAIN, Rhv sured. Without obligation, mail SIGNS—(For Rent. For Buie, Fur­ GEORGE KENNETH OHARA Wldmaycr ______33 181.9 214 MlllRIld, Barbara Britton. January 7-9, "OUlt Hat of furniture and we will quote nished Rooms. No Trespassing, No Hopkins, Vorburjtor & Dickson, even participated In the national HEARTH WERE YOUNG AND GAY,' Gall Ril.sell, prices. California specialists. Fire Hunting or Trespassing) on sale at Proctors, 51 Newark SL, Hoboken, ■enlor* this year, though Vic Smith ------42 178.7 243 proof UNITED WAREHOUSES, Diana Lynn; "VERY THOUGHT OF YOU," Dennis The Item Office, 249 Main Street, N. J. Selxas put him out In the first Apgar ...... 39 176.38 223 Morgan, Eleanor Parker. January 10-13, "AMERI­ -’43 Wtat 10th, N. T. C„ Circle 7- lOe each, 3 for 25c. ______Dec. 7, 14, 21, 21, Jan. 4 Fee—$6.00 CAN ROMANCE," Brian Donlevv, Ann Rickards; ’)161. 9-2-1-45 round. Pritchard _•_____36 176. 242 TWO PAIRS blue printed satin ,#lrttp- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT “ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS,” William lJendix, ANQ TUNINo“|3. Uiiod lined piano cries,jgs, includinginc...... tieback* slid swags, Saturday'* final match was ®ufo ------42 173.36 232 Dennis O'Keefe. tor idle. Reginald Belcher, Chat­ Hlli/nlly...... lined rl and ' sunfust. ’ • Tall ESTATE OF HERMAN CHARLES played at the 60th Regiment Ar- Martin ------— 39 173.33 219 ham. Tel, 4-1344. 4-IM262 ore’S w I 111 5 full pinch plexts. Reu- HEKPE, Deceused. CUB1TARY, experienced, dealrea sonablc. Short Hill* 7-2916-M. Notice is hereby given that the ac­ mory at 26th street and Lexington R- E. Marshall — 42 172.40 234 part time poaltlon In Millburn or 4-1-1263 counts of the subscriber. Administra­ avenue in New York. Watson at i f IRVINGTON vicinity. Addreaa Box 1290, Short tor of the estate of HERMAN YEAU END CLEARING SALE CHARLES HESPE, deceased, will first encountered difficulty In fa­ SANFORD, Springfield Avanus at Sanford Hltlx. K J. 4-1-1260 Pine selection of good usable Rugs, WARNER'S be uuJited and stated by the Surro­ thoming Baldwin's unorthodox JANUARY 4-6, "AMERICAN ROMANOS." Brian 6tone Yard Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Tables, gate and reported for settlement to 8PALLONE BROS. Chain;, Fire .Tools, Andirons, Mir, style. Several times In the first Donlevy, Aim Richards: "ABROAD WITH TW the Orphans’ Court of the County of M i l l b u r n YANKS," William Bcndlx, Dennis O'Keefe. Janus 276 Main St. Millburn rors, Class, China, Bric-a-brac. Essex on Tuesday, the 20th day of Phone MILLBURN 6 0800 MORRISTOWN GALLERIES, INC. set Baldwin's sensational retrieves 7-w,-9, "MY MY PALrAli WOLF, WULr, ' c'lniynSharyn_ Mnffet^11 ' ***"Jill Bnim . dallalnn In walla, fireplace*, February next. “CASANOVA BROw ' T” Cnrmor. Teresa WrigT. and aldawalka. All work 41 Market St. Mo. 4-4373 Dated: December 12. 1944. and soft returns caused Watson How Showing Thrn BaturiUy Telephone Millburn 2l-tf-1242 ll-tf-0631 EMIL L. HOEN. to hit into the net. This so unnerved “Marriage Is A Private PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE F" MORRIS WURGAFT, Proctor, the top seeded junior that he NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 710 Broad .Street, A ffair” “STUDENT PRINCE,” with Donald Gage, Andzla CASTLE Newark 2. N. J. often double faulted. However, in plus Kusak, George Britton, starting M ond ay, Novmeber 20. ESTATE OF ANNA BIUPY, De­ Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4. 11 Fee—$6.00 the second set Watson steadied Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2 :S0. Evening January 4-6, "OH WHAT A NIGHT/' Edmund Low, If It'* Broken ceased. “Sweet and Low Down" performance at 8:20 p. m. Marjorie Kambeau ; "THE ( ^NBPlRATGRH, Hrdy Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ n o t ic e ” and held his own against the Lamarr, Paul Henreld. January 7-9, "GUI, HEAR LA counts of the subscriber, Executrix WERE YOUNG AND GAY," Gull Russell, DMna of the last Will and Testament of TO; THE MEMBERS OF THE Brooklynite, each holding his serve Hun., Moil* Toes., Jan. 7, 8, • I.vnn; "VERY THOUGHT OF YOU," Dennis Mor­ We'll Fix It" ANNA BRADY, deceased, will be au­ MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS until Watson broke through Bald­ i Dayn • Days gan, Eleanor Parker. January 10-13. "HW’EKT AND dited and stated by the Murrogxte and CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN LoWDOWN," Benny Goodman, Lynn Bari; MAR­ NATIONAL RED CROSS win’s service twice and tied the Dorothy Lamour—Eddie Bracken RIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR,'1' »■«"«Lana Turn,Turner, John A LLIA N C E REPAIRS reported for settlement to the Or­ The Nominating Committee, duly match at 1-all. “Rainbow Island” phans' Court of the County of Essex appointed pursuant to the By-Laws h j r n m Hodiak. A SPECIALTY on Tuesday, the 13th day of Febru­ or the Allllburn-Short All "* —Hills Chapter, With the pressure on Baldwin In IV TECHNICOLOR ary next. respectfully reports the following the third set, Watson breezed “Dark Mountain” Th«a. program* ar* Dated: December 28. 1914, candidates are recommended for aoourats at pr**a i t CATHERINE KEEGAN. through to an easy triumph and Hubert Loway—Ellen Drew tlm* — but Th*»tr** NEWARK Alto Do Eloctricol Jobs GROSKEN & MORIARTY, Proctors, nomination and election ot the An­ nual Meeting to be held on Wednes­ held a 2-1 set advantage after ■om.tlm** *hang* STANLEY, 983 South Oring* Av»nu« 31 Clinton Street, day, January 17, 1945 at 8:15 p. rn. Wed., Tbora., Frl., Sat., ek-Up and Dtllvgry Sarvice Newark 2, N. J. at the Washington School, Millburn. leading, 5—0, before his opponent, Jan. 10, II, 1!, IS th.lr mind*. January 4. "SUMMER STORM," George OK«efe Jan. 4. 11. 18, 25, Feb. 1 Fees—$6.00 FOR THE TERM OF 3 YEARS won a game. Baldwin won th^ 4 Bays * 1>"J« January 5-11. "MY PAL WOLF." Sharyn Moffet. Jill NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Mrs. F. D. Arrowsmlth Gary Cooper—Tereaa Wright Esmond ; "CASANOVA BROWN," Cooper^ Ter­ UNionville 2-3238-M Mrs. J. DlGlovanni first three games and seemed to be esa Wright. January 12-18. "U t^ H EYES ARB HMIL- ESTATE OF PAUL H. BRANOS, Heroy Dyckman well on his way to deadlocking the “Casanova Brown” ★ MILLBURN INO,” Dick IlaymeH, Juno Haver; “MIHSING Jl-ROH, deceased. Noland Lcwan match again, but Watson rallied In Addition ■ Jim Bwnnon, Jsnls Carter. ^Notice is hereby given that the ae- Airs. George L. Lewis lutiuury 4-6 "SWEET AND LOWDOWN," Benny W ANTED TO BUY ’Ounts of the subscriber*. Executors Airs. Fred W. Nixon and tied at 8-all. The eleventh “Mv Pal Wolf” coun Snaryn Moffett—Jill Esmond Goodman, Lynn Bail; "MAHHIAGE IS A PRIVATE 'TOMOB1LE—1940-11 model. No of and Trustees under the last Harry Hllversteln game was deuced eight times bc- AFFAIR,'” Lana Turner, John Hodlak. January 7-9, dealers. Short Hills 7-2243. 4-l-12.il Will and Testament of PAUL II. Additional nominations nmy be — MOUNTAIN," Robert Lowery, bllen Drew; BRANFORD BRAN'JS deceased, will be audited made at the meeting. "RAINBOW ^ ’tSLA ND," Dorothy Lamour, Eddls January 4-n, "HOLLYWOOD CANTORS, Joe E. and staled by the Surrogate and re­ NOMIN A TING COM MITTEE Bracken. January 19-13, “MV M b WOLF,” Sharyn Brown, Jack Benny, lunuary 19-16. G1 P 8\ WILD­ AND SPINET UPRIGHT. Pay ported loi' settlement to the Orphans' Mrs. 8. P. Shackleton Moffet, Jill Esmond; CASANOVA BROWN, Gary CAT," "LOST IN A HAREM." Abbott and t™t*llo. good price. Cagh. Wrlto or phone Court oi the County of Essex on Mrs Richard Nelson Cooper’, Teres* Wright. Particular*. Krakauer, 107 West Tuesday, the 6th day of March next. John Fairfield MILLBURN, N. J. 57th St., N. Y. Circle 6-0840. 26-1-887 Dated: December 18, 1941. Mrs. Arthur Thevenct 5 Minute* Walk From Lacka­ CARL CLIFFORD BRANCH, Rev. Herbert Cooper. wanna R. R* Station and P. 8. ★ ELIZABETH LIBERAL PRICES PAID KONA n. O'HARA. l e o a l ' n o t ic e * OR furniture, rugs, silverware, C. Clifford Brangs, Proctor, Bu* Stop at Millburn ★ SUMMIT REGENT. 39 Bread Street 790 Broun Street, NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING bric-a-brac, china, andirons, fire Newark 2, N. J. OF THE MILLBURN - SHORT Phone SHort Hlllt 7-3000 STRAND Tnnuarev 4-10 "SEVENTH CROSS.” Spencer Tracy. screen*. . Dec. 21, 28. Jon. 4, 11, IS I'ee—>0.00 IULLS CHAPTER OF THE Frank Carrington, Director HumtM>ony,i: "IN THE MEANTIME. DARL1NO" MORRUPTOWN GALLERIES AMERICAN NATIONAL R E D 41 Market Street ORDER TO LIMIT January 4-6, "THE VERT T»0U^ W . ^ I d VEn ’ Jean Crain, Flunk Lnttmore. January 11-17, ONE CROWS f)t*nnln Morgan, Faye Emerson Roosevelt, AUVi.iv BODY TOO MANY." Jack Haley. Je»n l ark e r; TO­ Morrlatown 4-4373 TAKE NOTICE that the Annual NOW PLAYING GETHER AGAIN," Irene Dttnnr, Charles Boyar. Decem ber 5, 1944 Meeting of the Mlllburn-Short Hill* TURKS OF KITTY O'JJAY,” Jean Parker. ESTATE OF PIETRO (or PETER) Chapter of the American National T;SBI)~CARS' "wanted, nny make, TORINO, Deceased. A record breaking run Held over for 7th Week, "inacimodel or year,year. Bieian*i\er"Slefart-Rees Uhev- Red C ro* will take place on Wed­ rolet. Inc. 211 Springfield A venue, Pursuant to the order of GEORGE nesday, January 17, 1915. at 8:15 p. m. Beginning Jan. 8. H BECKER, Surrogate of the Coun­ In the Washington School. Millburn RITZ, 1141 Fait Jeney Street Summit 6-1561. _____24-tf-6M ty of Essex this day made, on file LYRIC Avenue, .Wilburn, New Jersey, nt Donald Gage, Andzia Kuzak, George Britton in January 4-10, "MISSING JUHOK," Jim Bunnon. APPRAISERS- ANTiyUES application of the undersigned. Ad­ which .one reports will be submitted SMILING," ministrator of said deceased, notice Januury 4-10, "IRISH EYES ARE ,Tunis Carter; 'IRISH KYUS SMILING.'^Dlck INTERIORS to the membership and the election Monty Woolley, June Haver. is hereo.v given to the creditors of of directors will take place. Seven June Haver, January U-17, "GREAT - V buy and sell antique turnltura. said deceased, to exhibit to the sub­ Joel MrCree, Hetty Field i LOST IN A HAREM. ■vYr. brlc-a-brac, rugs. Jewelry, old directors are to be elected for a term Abbott and CoMetlo. 'jd and silver, paintings, books. scriber under oHth or affirmation, of three yeara. THE STUDENT PRINCF tints and used musical Instruments their claims and demands against the reVPrvEverv I'l'intmperson withinwiiiiiii theIMP Township » Exchange. 873 Millburn Avenue. estate of said deceased, within six ofOI Allil'IUlIlMiUburn whoVTUV has paidI-...- Red Cross--- rHICKS Hcatfaj Tbr* rrtd « j ETenln«, LK. 1.16, 1.46 MAPLEWOOD Illbum, N J Ml 6-1765 l4-tf-636» months from this date, or they will membership dues withinvltn'- a------year, “**or INCM'ItlSO Halnrda, Keening, 1.29, I At, 1.4*. aim be forever barred from prosecuting who has made a contribution to the TAX N*t*,dny Matin** Only, tor, I.S9yflJt* "THE VERT THOUGHT OF YOU," i f EAST ORANGE !J MASK ACCORDIAN. Short HIM" or recovering tbe same against the ...... \N D GAY," Junu- 3686. 21-3-1210 Amerlnn National Red Crons War Bm Offlee Now Open, HUM A. M. In 19i0« F. M. HOLLYWOOD, Centrel Avenue et Herriion subucrlbcr. MAnlf) _MAr.U,UHO. Fund, or who Is it life or patron mem­ Ticket. Alan on snle nt Kre*«« oepartment store, Nennrk ber, is -t member of lb' Chapter and MANCI’HI-UNGARO and MANCI Sf- Eienlnge nt Si30— Matinees nt St3« January t 19, "IRISH EYES SMlLINft" Dak PERSONAL Is expected to attend and vote at the Havtnes, June Hater. January 11-17, TOGETHER UNGARO, Proctor*. AGAIN," Irene Dunne, Ch»rle* Boyer. VOUvon want to get married, write 24 Brwnfud I’lncc. "'“ '.MRS, FREDERICK NINON, AND LOWDOWN.’ 338, Jultaetta, Idaluv Scm chairman. "tamp, 23-1M022 D*o"ir4K, 21, 28, Jan. 4, II Fee»—19 "0

t I wfcri-nr' The Millburn & Short Hills ITE M , f January

Mrs. Louis C. Gells, Mrs. Leo D. plane, landed Tuesday on the Gruenwald’s sermon on Friday, for Thy Light Is Come.” There tell of the work of the w 0M Greenebaum and Mrs. Carl B. B-29 on Exhibit port’s largest runway. It was the Services In January 5th. will be infant baptism and recep­ Volunteer League of Newark o'1” first time a B-29 was landed there. tion of new members by letter and Kaupp. Mrs. Harry C. Atkinson Israel Hospital. R etJ Z * # Brig. Gen. William A. Farthing Nearby Churches RELIGIOUS SOCIETY by renewal. and Mrs. Arthur C. Thomas will will be* served. shnae»U Cordwood A t N e w a r k led the welcomers who waited in OF FRIENDS Bible School staff wll’ meet in preside at the tea table. Details for special bus transpor­ the cold. WYOMING CHURCH Summit the evening. The big ship came to Newark di­ Meeting for worship every Sunday Seasoned Oak from the tation are being worked out among REV. RALPH H. READ at 10:45 A. M. PRESCRIPTION^ rectly from its Boeing assembly Pastor Wortxel Bros., Reg. Ph<0 Newark airport and Public Service Sunday School, 8 :45 A. M. Meetings held in Summit Y. W. Club Sisterhood Meets line at a southern plant. Newark Morning; Service, 11 A. M. Woman's officials to carry the public to see C. A. Visitors are always welcome. Hartshorn Estate was the first stop clocked on its Young People’s Service, 7:30 P. Clerk, Lorlng P. Crosman, 447 Hill­ Sisterhood of Temple B’nai Is­ the B-29 Super Fortress that will log. Actually the plane was five M. CentralCutRote Holy Communion will be cele­ side placd, South Orange. rael will hold its regular monthly be on view there four days start­ hours old when it came into New­ Plans ClubvDay d r u g store Short Hills 7-3044 brated at the 11 o’clock service meeting on Monday, January 8th ing Friday afternoon. ’1’he plane ark. ’ 323 Millburn Ave. and there jjrill be the reception of COMMUNITY CHURCH Arthur Wang, of the Council on CURB DELIVERY is being used in a war job recruit­ at 8:30 p. m. in the Vestry Room. Newark will be the first olty on a new members into the church. Summit ing program. " , national exhibition tour. Then, REV. DALE DEWITT Books in Wartime, will be Gue3t The speaker of the evening will The big bomber, $640,000 worth 11:00 A. M. "The World and Our Speaker on Club Day at the Wom­ be Mrs. Louis H. Gold, who will b u y said its crew “on to Tokyo for the CHRIST CHURCH bonds of glistening wing and weapons, real exhibition!’’ Hearts” will be the topic of Dr. an’s Club of Millburn, Racquets five times the size of an ordinary REV. HERBERT COOPER^ Charles R. Joy’s sermon. Dr. Joy BUY BONDS The War Department, the AAF Pastor f Club, Short Hills, January 12th at and the community manpower mo­ Holy Communion 8 A. M. is executive director of the Uni­ Junior Congregation 9 :30 A. M. tarian Service Committee. 2:00 P. M.-,. bilization committee are joint Morning Prayer and Service 11:00 sponsors of the display aimed at A. M. * Mr. Wang’s topic will be Books Church School, lower grades, 11:00 are Weapons.” He will also re­ Sweater Headquarters spurring public interest in Ameri­ A. M. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN .if can’s war weapons and to induce Evening Prayer 5:00 P. M: CHURCH view important new books on the war effort, and will tell the story "for you— just for you' people to take war jobs. REV. W. S. HJNMAN The community mobilization RIDGE CHAPEL Pastor behind the book, which is often as REV. L. R. LINCOLN SUMMIT fascinating as the book itself. group, adjunct of the War Man­ Pastor Bible School, 9:45 A M. power Commission, induced air Sunday School, 10 A. M. every Sun­ Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. Hostess for the afternoon will force leaders to put a B-29 on view day. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion be Mrs. Robert P. Kortright, who Young Peyplo'a Service 6:30 P, M. in Newark to help launch a month­ Worship Service 7:30 P. M. will be observed with Rev. Hin- will be assisted by Mrs. Harold long campaign for 20,000 War Young People and Worship man preaching on "Arise, Shine, T. Cook, Mrs. P. Walter Cook, workers. The extra army of em­ Services second Sunday of each ployees was ordered two weeks month...... v — ago by Lt. Gen. Somervell, chief of Army Service Forces, because ST. STEPHEN'S of shortage of military materials. REV, HUGH W. DICKINSON Rector The plane will be on display near Holy Communion 8 :00 A. M. the airfield administration build­ Church School and Bible Class, v*i 9:45 A. M. KEEP ’ EM MOKE ing starting Friday at 2 P. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00 I Thereafter the exhibit hours Sat­ A. M. urday, Sunday and Monday, will Pf be from 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. Also on FIRST BAPTIST NATURAL REV. ROMAINE P. BATEMAN display will be an American made Pastor . replica of the V-l robot bomb. Ad­ Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Service, 11 A. M. LOOKING! ditional combat planes will be Young People’s Service, 7 P. M. available for cose inspection. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Did .you put your teeth in a glass 11:00 A. M. “Going on With Parking faciities will be provld-" last night, containing plain water? a solution of STERA-KLEEN (A ed but the airfield directors re­ God.” Or clean them with some make­ teas, powder, A glass water; soak quest spectators to use public 3:00 P. M. A Memorial Service shift cleanser? Then today . . ,. 20 min. or overnight). STERA- transportation where possible. for the late Corporal John Guen­ and every day . . . your plate may KLEEN helps to prevent decay The B-29’s crew was command­ ther of 331 Millburn avenue, who look cloudier . . . stained . arti­ germs, plate odors. No brushing. waa killed in Italy on October 30th. ficial! Clean, sanitary FALSE Just a daily bath will keep your ed by Maj. Earl C. Trees of Lin- TEETH oall for STERA-KLEEN, worth, O., who piloted the ship to 7:45 P. M. "Science, Falsely So teeth as clean . , . as natural- Called.” a safe and scientific cleanser. looking as the day you got them. a perfect landing. The crowd had Avoid ugly mucin-scum, food and 30c for a 30-day supply. Buy expected a "spectacular” high tobacco stains by using regularly STERA-KLEEN at any drugstore. speed landing, with a run of a TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL MAX CKUENWALD mile or more, but the ship was Rabbi landed in about the same run as Services held every Friday evening Tweedsters-Tweedies normally required. Actually, the “The Limits of Organization’ piot said, it came in at 90 miles will be the topic of Rabbi Ma> English Tally-Ho an hour. Swissie Jacquards Maj. Trees hasn’t flpwn a B-29 in combat but the rest of his crew, Argyle Pullovers including Capt. Robert La Mon- tagne of Los Angeles, co-pilot, has Helen Harpers been through enemy fire in the South Pacific. A crew of five and other sweaters from 3.98 to 10.95 mans the ship. The statistics stagger the im­ agination. The ship is 150 feet tip to tip and 100 feet long. Pour "yours all yours at" 18-cylinder engines power its 400- A- mile flying speed. Its propeller blades are 16 A feet. Its cargo— 1,000-pound bombs!!! Newark

Father's Night j M V u h c At Glenwood Plans are being made now which promise to make January 16 a banner night for the combined Parent-Teachers Association of Hobart avenue and Glenwood f u j u i o s Schools. It will be a Fathers’ Night, starting at 8:15 p. m. in the Glenwood School and all enter­ tainment will be in their hands. 21 Beechwood Road SU. 6-5944 It is rumored that there will be Summit square dances and refreshments. ★ 19 South Orange Ave. S. O. 2-6699 IF THERE IS a -nasty job South Orange around the place tha^ nobody can do or wants to do, it islanded to BUY WAR BONDS the man last hired, like Lightnin' In Amos ’n' Andy.

295.00

.Vision and work and freedom of individual initiative have made it possible for many an Amerfc*t^l50y.and girl to attain high place and honor. The freedom of choos­ 398.00* ing one’s future and work­ ing steadily towards that goal is one o f the cardinal principles o f American­ Hahne & Co. presents ism. Preservation of the freedom of indi­ vidual initiative is paramount to the life of PERSIAN at your price our nation— and to the world. 295.00* 398.00* 495.00* PUBLIC^SEKVICK Your 1945 fur coat—a Hahne & Co. Persian lamb at the price your purse and your prudence dictate. Jet black and lustrous, Buy United States War Soring, with Arm even curls, these Persians have been made into the Bonds and Stamps three most flattering and popular silhouettes of the season. Select your coat now from our outstanding new collection of Persians. Enjoy its beauty and smartness for many seasons. •Plu* 20% Federal Tax. wF ^ HAHNE & CO. Fur Salon, Fashion Floor i I- \ a ......