Founded 1888 ...Published every FRIDAY at MILLBURN, NJ. Etn
ses 34 per cent of the world's MILLBURN firemen, assisted Ryan Lauds railroads, 70 per cent of the by a heavy shower extinguished automobiles and 45 per cent of Register Now a stubborn blaze in a truck load Greene First all the radio sets in existence. of paper on Morris turnpike Industry "As I see it,” Mr. Ryan said, For Eternity near Hobart avenue Monday Candidate “the important thing about all afternoon. The blaze of unde Frederick B. Ryan of High this is not only that we have Commissioner of Registration, termined origin was confined Robert Mulcahy Jr., Thursday land avenue, president of these immense resources, but Anthony P..Mlele, today an to the load. The truck .was be announced he would not seek Ruthrauff and Ryan, one of the _that we have been able to de nounced that all persons resid ing driven by David B. Wood country’s largest advertising velop them, to harness them, ing in Essex County desirous ruff and owned by Louis F. nomination for the Township agencies, in a recent interview and put them to work. They of registering permanently or Goldere, both of Morristown. Committee. He said, "I was re commended the nation’s busi show how we have conquered transferring their voting ad elected to the Board of Educa •». ★ ness men and industries for difficulties in the past, and I dress, must do so not later tion last February and I have their strides in defense produc thing they are the best evi than August 7, 1941, in order to a job to do there. I appreciate tion. dence of the way we shall be be eligible to vote on Primary Nez; Building the encouragement of friends “The manner in which busi able to conquer difficulties in Day, September 16, 1941. and offers of support and will ness men are co-operating in the future.” Mr. Miele directed special at Nears Million the nation’s drive to make its ★ tention to the fact that as of try to merit these in my school defenses strong is ‘most inspir January 1, 1941, Millburn was New building in the Town board’activities.” ing,’ ” he said. Mr. Ryan, who placed under permanent regis ship is rapidly approaching the for thirty years has been ac Boys Play For tration and that many of the million dollar mark for 1941 The first hat goes into the tively concerned with some of residents have failed to regis with June’s total of $186,598 1941 Towiuhip committeq race America’s biggest enterprises, The First Lady ter permanently and such resi bringing the grand total of the this week as Wm. Sherman expressed confidence in the dent will not be permitted to year to date to $868,183. June’s Greene Jr. announces his can ability and its industrialists to A group of Millburn boys, all vote until they have registered figures were composed of build didacy. Others are expected to carry through in the present members of the Millburn High permanently. He also pointed ing permits for twenty-three follow now that the ice is brok crisis. School band, who are currently out that a number of persons new dwellings and nine altera en with the probability no less “We have laid down a course playing as a dance orchestra at who voted in the 1940 primary tions. * than four names will be on the September primary ballot for opposed to the totalitarian way Point Inn, Norris State Park, or general election failed to Last year’s total figures for voter selection. of life. Moreover," he added, “we Staatsburgh, New York this take advantage of the oppor the first six months were $541,- Civic association representa have taken up arms, to all in summer received a great thrill tunity given them to register 4f8. tents and purposes to support July 3, when Mrs. Franklin D. permanently at these elections tives met this week and they ★ that belief. Roosevelt requested Eugene Mr. Miele suggests that all it is said are making slow head “Our big manufacturers are Consales, one of the group, to persons who have any doubt as way in picking a ticket as sec tional demands impose barriers not only building ships, tanks, play a solo for her. to their voting status, should ITEM of Nineties not yet possible to hurdle. As planes and other war supplies Mrs. Roosevelt whose home immediately make inquiry for the government, but they either at the Hall of Records For "Pure" Reading one delegate said, "I'm open at Hyde Park is only a few minded. I’ll support any can are throwing into this effort, miles from the inn was a din in Newark, or at the office of without stint, the time and the their local municipal clerk. didate so long as he’s a neigh ner guest at the time and .Con- "It is stated that the effec bor.” abilities of some of the most He adds that since all of sales, well known Millburn ac tive way to disinfect books is Kimball Prince this week ad important and able business Essex County is now under per cordionist, at her request played to open them and treat them vises The Item he is not a can leaders that the United States manent registration, persons “Tea for Two.” for several hours to an appli didate for the Town Commit lias ever produced. permanently registered ^ could Other boys in the orchestra cation of “dry steam” at a tem tee. It is stated Short Hills As Advertising men,” Mr. Ryan transfer to any new address are Noel Stevens, Art Fracken- perature of 100 degrees centi sociation has taken no action continued, “feel the same way. anywhere in Essex County, pro pohl, Jim Pickering Roy Levett grade. But books that have been on possible candidates as yet, There isn’t one of us who won’t and Bob Gahagan. The boys viding .-sucih transfer was made in actual contact with an in give all of his time to any job beyond sending representatives who are under contract with either by mailing a card or let valid should be destroyed at he might be called upon to do,. to sit with thfise from other the inn play for dancing night ter with the signature of the once.” So says an article on This country,” he maintained, civic bodies'seeking to pick a ly and Consales entertains on voter or "calling personally at “Infection in Books” in the “is far stronger than the man slate for the fall primary. his accordion during the cock the office of the Commissioner Short Hills News Item dated In the street will ever know. The name of J. A. DeCamp of tail hour as soloist. of Registration or their local August 1889, and found among Frankly, we don’t know our own West road is said to be under municipal clerk. the local history records of the discussion among Short Hills strength. The combination of ______*______it____ ’ Millburn Elbrary. Apparently residents who get together in -great industrial leadership, hard ★ _ medical journals were only then cool spots to talk politics and work and unequalled natural Drake Bank Director realizing the possibility of defense. For home defense these resources has brought us a JEcdnesday Night transmitting disease through feel Mr. DeCamp a qualified standard of living beyond any The National State Bank, books. leader. thing experienced the world Newark, has elected Albert The present method at the over. Baseball For Blues Mr. Greene, residing at Cross Drake, of Lake road, Short Hills, Library is to expose books to "As a result, our people are Gates Short Hills, for the last director. Mr. Drake widely The Millburn Blues earned a the sun for forty-eight hours, stronger, healthier than the four years, was born in East known business man is “presi close 5-4 decision over an Irv or, in the case of Scarlet Fever, world’s average, and possessed Orange in 1901, and has al dent of Lehigh Warehouse & ington Recreation League team the borrower is asked to destroy ways lived in Essex County. Ad- ol reserves, both physical and T r a n s p o r t a tion of Newark, the book. moral, which are going to be* at Taylor Park Wednesday., eve mitt«L to the New York Bar president of Lackawanna Ware ning in one of its regular mid The article fiontinues: "As to of vital importance to the world after graduation from Colum- house, Jersey City, and trustee week twilight contests arranged the immoral infection spread in the difficult days to come.” BTa Callage in 1922 and Colum of Franklin Savings Institution by the Millburn Baseball Club 4)y.r -8Muir AOWls-. Of. the day, Further elaborating upon the bia Law School in 1924, he has of Newark. instead of practice sessions. which are enjoying a wide cir since practiced faw in New York ■t length of America, Mr. Ryan culation, ho one win dewy that referred to a recent film put Games for the remainder of City, being a partner-of-Messrs. the season have been sched such books need a perpetual Hervey, Barber & McKee, at 34 out by Dodge Brothers called DIVISION winners in the Re- - steaming.” ~ "Land of the Free.” This film creation Depaftment pie eat uled and will be .played every Nassau street. He is a member - prepared- for dealers, pointed- ing contest held Saturday after Wednesday night at Taylor IIZIIZIIH _;_...... t of the Bar Association of the out. he.said, that this coun noon when rain on July Fourth Park. In addition several Sun MR. DOUGLAS A. SMITH of City of New,? York and the try produces 34 per cent of all caused a postponement were day games have been carded Rochester and Short Hills, spent American Bar Association and 'tje coal mined in the world; Jimmy Consales, Frank Autul- including one for this Sunday. the week-end with his Barents, former vice-president and di rector of New York Young Men’s per cent of the oil, 29 per lo and Robert Muir. Thirty-one Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jf. Smith ★ of Grosvenor road. Mr. Smith Board of Trade. ^ rent of the iron, 32 per cent of entrants vied for the prizes and RUBBER STAMPS — Prompt the copper, grows half of all while only three were returned recently received his commis Active in Township affairs , the cgtton in the world, more winners all were rewarded with service, low prices. Item Office, sion as Ensign C-V-S, U. S Mr. Greene Is treasurer of tlr; TPiari half of the corn, possess-* a tasty desert. 249 Main Street, Millburn.—Adv. Naval Reserve. (Continued on Page 8) 'T ■
[ Page a ] The Millburn &P
>000000 ^ 000000000 ' which position he now holds with the Commercial - General Hang Painting Ambulance Is =Hep hone l Sales Department. Honor H ’ilha/nson ¥ Proven Need O f Local Artist Frank A. Williamson of 23 Red Cross Is A painting by a Short Hills While no action on the ap Southern Slope drive, tpll sales artist, Martha Berry, has been pointment of a paid fireman manager for the New Jersey No Sweat Shop chosen for the New Jersey Art was taken at Monday night’s Exhibition now on display at Bell Telephone Company, on Township Committee meeting, Believe it or not, but no wom Princeton University. Her pic the Committee did make three July 5, became one of compara en in Millburn, suffered less ture, entitled “Solitude,” is a appointments *to the tively few telephone men. in from the extreme heat last landscape. force. These were Robert McCol active service in New Jersey to week, than the group that lum, Alfred Pedecine and Joseph The exhibition, sponsored by reach the forty-year mark in worked “sociably over —gauze the Creative Arts Committee oi McCauley. the industry. dressings and woollen skirts in the University, is limited to the Fire Commissioner Henry A. Close business associates of the Red Cross Workroom at work of painters or sculptors Junge when questioned as to Williamson during the four Christ Church. The room is airy who are either residents or na the paid fireman appointment decades of his service honored and comfortable and there is tives of New Jersey, It com intimated it would be made no better antidote for the prises- 41 paintings and six next Monday when a special him at a luncheon held July 3rd at the. Essex House,. Newark, morning paper depression than pieces of sculpture selected meeting Is scheduled. when a gold service emblem the sense that one is cooperat from work submitted by 115 That Millburn needed a mu awarded him by the company ing with other women to pro entrants. FRANK A. WILLIAMSON, nicipal ambulance was revealed was presented by H. R. Moor duce useful goods. The exhibition is open dally, in the monthly report of the Millburn man who has spent man, general sales manager. The women of Millburn can except Sundays, from 11:30 A police department by Chief C. 40 .years in telephone work. Williamson began his career not make aeroplanes and tanks, M. to 4:30 P. M. and will be Norbert Wade who reported. but they- can and are making _ ★ in 1901 as a telephone opera continued until August 14. It fifteen calls for the ambulance pajamas, convalescent robes, Is hung in Madison Hall. had been answered from May tor in Jersey City with the old New York and New Jersey Tele and hospital supplies, for the 8 to June 30. One call was re Baby Parade camps of the United States ★ phone Company. Two years and Wednesdays and Thursdays fused when the attending phy Army; warm garments for sician stated, his case was not later he was appointed inspec from 10-1. For transportation Mud Dance tor in the Plant Department women and children who have an emergency. suddenly and violently deprived to the workroom or delivery of and in 1907 became a clerk for work, call the Chairman of the ★ The baby parade planned for of all they owned. the Commercial Department. Millburn Branch of the Red the Fourth of July but can When the New Jersey Bell Tele There is opportunity for a Cross, Mrs. Raymond C. Bartron. Mrs. M an Wingeier celled because of inclement phone Company became a variety of skjjls; clerical work Millburn 6-0617 or the Produc ers, machine stitchers, hand- weather will be held tonight at statewide operating company, tion Chairman, Mrs. F. W. Nix Williamson was appointed com sewers, pressers, knitters and Funeral services were held at 7 P. M. immediately preceding on, Short Hills 7-3244. Young's Funeral Home, Mon mercial service and sales su gauze-folders. the second band concert and The workroom is open to day afternoon, for Mrs. Mary pervisor In 1931 he was ap AN AI) IN TIIK IT KM W ILL BRINfl Wingeier of 13 Taylor street, dance at Taylor Park. pointed toll sales manager all on Tuesdays from 10 to 4 TIIK RESULTS YOU I1KSIRK. who died on July 4, at the age This double attraction is ex ol 88. Burial took place at the pected to prove very popular Presbyterian Cemetery, Spring- and several hundred people are field. expected to attend. Both pad Mrs. Wingeier was born in dle tennis courts will be avail Switzerland and lived in Mill- able for dancing, music for burn for 20 years. She is sur which will be furnished by a vived by her daughter, Mrs. W.P.A. orchestra. Rose Rapp of Millburn, and several grandchildren. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fritz and their children Isobel, Leo Jr..^ and Carol of 46 Milton street,' will leave next Friday for a vacation at Pinecliff Lake, N. J. Week-End Special Supreme Assortment CHAMPIONS COACH 20 ounces of assorted choco lates. nuts, cordial fruits, milk chocolates Every D a y — in Every Way
H i d 3 Save\ with a 1 lb. Chocolate Covered Plantations mjiS e!®®, 1 lb. Operas and Strings 1 lb. Chaleline Assorted Milk and Sweet Cho CHE\HOLET colates MU- 1 wwwtf1 ' sm •ST HI® iff And get this big satisfaction OX GAS along with your savings . . . the satisfaction of knowing 1 lb. Double Dip TOM* * ? * 1 that your Chevrolet brings you “ORCHIDS TO YOU— COHClM*® COACH PIELA” Ass t Chocolates S^rttV-SHW all the necessities and most of Reg. 39c, Special this the luxuries of cars costing SAYS THE week only hundreds of.dollars more*. . . _ ALDERNEY CALF: — 30c the satisfaction of knowing that A Coach who's succeeded your Chevrolet is the lead In making Babe Ruths , ing car in popular demand- Out o f' a team A GENEROUS SAMPLE OF Of hard-hitting youths. first again In ’41 for the tenth ' KOCOLATE COVERED time in the last eleven years! THIN MINTS WITH EACH PURCHASE. ALDERNEY 7?."TRYITBUY IT ! I LI Millburn from foew Jersey’s Own[pair^| Co. Candy Shop BROWN MOTORS, INC. 1!)41 Springfield Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Phone S. 0. 2-3901 phonei ORange 4-4900 34ti Millburn Avenue , : | | ul— ^ The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM [ P a g e x ] >
AUCTION SALE ATTENTION ESTATE OF CHAS. P. STALLKNECHT TO UK HOI.D AT Essex County Residents Public Auction Wednesday, Thursday, July 16 - 17 DON’T LOSE YOU it VOTE AT 52 Montrose Avenue, South Orange, N. J. As of January 1, 1941, the following municipalities The entire content* of the Residence comprising; Household Furniture i»nd were placed under permanent registration. Many residents Furnishings. Oriental Rugs, Blanket*, Pictures, Book*, Chinn, Glassware, etc. of these municipalities are not permanently registered and Kspeeial »t tent ion t* called to the Library of approximately 2000 vol ume*. comprised mainly of fine sots. will not be permitted to vote until they register. Including Kipling (Outward Hound Edition), Stevenson, Twain, Thack eray, Richardson, etc. So. Orange Livingston Household Furnishings will be sold starting promptly at 10:00 A. M. Wednesday, July Verona Cedar Grove 16th. Books will be sold at 2 1*. M. Glen Ridge West Caldwell T hursday, July 17th The residence will be opened for Millburn Township of Caldwell Inspection on Tuesday, July 15th, from 10:00 A. M. until 5:00 I*. M. Boro of Caldwell North Caldwell WALTER L. BUSH Auctioneer Roseland Essex Fells Hotel R obert T re at, Newark, N . J. Phones: Mitchell 2-0654 MArket 2-1000 A NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO VOTE IT AT THE 1940 PRIMARY OR GENERAL ELECTION FAILED TO REGISTER PERMANENTLY. THEY MUST DO SO IN ORDER TO VOTE IN FUTURE ELECTIONS.
You can inquire about your registration either at the office of the Commissioner of Registration. Hall of Records, Newark, or at the office of your local municipal clerk. ' ' » , ... f Persons already permanently registered who move to a new address ANYWHERE IN ESSEX COUNTY, can, transfer hy mailing a card pr letter with their own signature to either the Commissioner of Registration or the- local municipal clerk. ALL REGISTRATIONS AND TRANSFERS THROUGHOUT ESSEX COUNTY FOR THE SEPTEMBER 1941 PRIMARY, MUST BE MADE NOT LATER THAN AUGUST 7, 1941. Telephone ACT PROMPTLY Millburn 6-1400 Paid for by Anthony P. Miele, Essex County Commissioner of Registration . i 4; wm, / ~ - :
[ P ag c 4 ] T J s iy 1 1 1941]
>000000000000000000000000000000000000 ------>— ------:____ ★ SOUTH ORANGE CAMEO "I WANTED WINGS," Ray Mllland, William Holden. Veronica Lake; "THEY DARE NOT LOVE." George Brent Martha Scott, July 11-14. "WOMAN'S FACE." Joan Craw ford. Melvyn Douglaa. Conrad Veldt; "SIS HOPKINS " ★ MAPLEWOOD Judy Conova, Bob Crosby’s band. July 15-17, ★ ORANGE * TWO FOR THE SHOW,” a musical revue, presented AMERICAN LEGION — Meets Fourth Thursday of each by Cheryl Crawford in association with John W-ildberg, month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building, Taylor Park starring G race and Paul H artm an, July 7-12. “ H E R CARD EMBASSY, 349 Main Street. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY — Meets second Tues BOARD LOVER.” starring Tallulah Bankhead, Harry El- lerbo, July 14-19. “WOMAN’S FACE,” Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, day of each month. 8 P. M., Recreation Building. Taylor Par.k Conrad Veldt; “SIS HOPKINS," Judy Conova, Bob Cros CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth by s band, July* 11-12. “ZTEGFELD GIRL,” Lana Turner Monday of each month, 8:30 P. M„ St. Rose of Lim a School Hedy Lamarr, Judy Garland; “BIG BOSS.” Otto Kruger.' ★ PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE CASA COLOMBO CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets first Friday John Litel, Gloria Dickson, July 13-15. “ONE NIGHT IN of each month at 7:00 o’clock P. M LISBON,” Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll; “LADY “SERAPHINA,” a new comedy by Ben Martin, witty, FROM LOUISIANA,” John Wayne, Ona Munson. July 16-19, FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. Continental Lodge _ Kay. laughable, and smart, starring Bert Lytell. Ann An Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month 8 P M drews, Margaret Bannerman, Leona Powers, Alison Skip- First National Hank Building. worth, July 7-12. ★ e a s t o r a n g e — ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first Gilbert and Sullivan opdrattas “TRIAL BY JURY,” and Tuesday of each month at 200 Main Street, Millburn N. J “PINAFORE,” will be presented the week of July 14. The HOLLYWOOD, Central Avenue at Harrison. JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meet’s third Wednesday of each month. 8 P. M , Recreation Building rast Include Helen Gleason, Katherine Harvey, Mary Mar Taylor Purk. garet Merrill, Paul Reed and others. " "IN THE NAVY," AUbutt 4 Costello, Dick Powell An- drew * Sisters, July 11-16. JUNIOR CASA COLOMBO meets every second Friday of rnoh month a t 7:30 P. M.. a t 105 Main Street. K1WANIS CLUB — Meets at Chantloler every Wed ★ NEWARK _ nesday noon lor luncheon and program. Henry A. FeuBlel president. LOEWS, Broad and New Streets. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS - Meeta first and third Thurs day of each month, 8:30 P. M„ 328 Millburn Avenue “ BILLY TH E K ID ,” Robert T aylor, B rian Donlevy.*. Mary Howard, Ian Hunter; "CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP " LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO — Meets third These programs are hrlday of each month. 8:30 P. M. at Club House. 189 Main accurate a t pros* Martha Scott, William Gargtffl^Mune 10-16. Street, Millburn. time — but Theatres ' ES a u x i l i a r y ®f s t . r o s e o f L im a ’s sometimes change PARAMOUNT, Market Street. * CHURCH meets first Monday of each month at appointed their minds. place to be named at previous meeting. "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT," Bob Hope, Dorothy La- MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday of each rnour, Lynne Overman, Eddie Bracken; “COUNTRY FAIR “ month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building, Millburn. ★ MILLBURN Eddie Foy, Jr.. June Clyde, July 9-15. mL M12N’S CLUB — St. Stephen’s Church — Meets third 1 hursday of each month — 8:15—Parish House, 136 Main “WOMAN’S FACE." Joan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas. STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. Street. Conrad Veldt; “SIS HOPKINS,” Judy Conova, Bob Cros MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL-Mcets second Wed by’s band. July 11-12. “ZIEGFELD GIRL,” Lana Turner. “BLOOD AND SAND." Tyrone Power, Rita Hayworth nesday of June, October, December, February and April at Hedy Lamarr. Judy Garland; “BIG BOSS.” Otto Kruger. Linda Darnell; “TIME OUT TOR RHYTHM,” Rudy Vallee, the Barberry Corner Tea Room. John Litel, Gloria Dickson, July 13-16. "ONE NIGHT IN Ann Miller, Glen G ray’s band, Jijjy 11-17. MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLUB - Meeta the fourth LISBON,” Fred MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll; “LADY Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M. FROM LOUISIANA,” John Wayne, Ona Munson, July 16-19. MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB — Meeta at the Chantloler BRANFORD, II Branford Place. each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program. Joshua Go- lightly. President. ★ UNION "UNDERGROUND.” Jeffrey Lynn, Philip Dorn. Kaaren MILLBURN YOUNG M EN’S CLUB — Meets first Tuea- Verne, Mona Marls; “KISSES FOR BREAKFAST,” Den day of the month Recreation House, Taylor Park nis Morgan. Jane Wyatt, Shirley Ro«s. I WANTED WINGS,” Ray MiHand, William Holden, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter - Veronica Lake; “THEY DARE NOT LOVE,” Goorge Brent. Meets first and third Wednesday of each month, 8 P. M M artha Scott, Ju ly 11-12. “ D EV IL AND MISS JO N E S ,” RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. • hirst National Bank Building. Jean Arthur. Charles Cobum, Robert Cummings; “FLAME ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and fourth OF NEW ORLEANS,” Marlene Dletrioh, Bruce Cabot DEVIL DOGS OF THIS AIR,” James Cagney, Pat Thursday of each month 8 P. M.. First National Bank Roland Young, July 13-16. “ ZIEGFELD G IR L ,” La5L O Brlen, Margaret Lindsay; “REPENT AT LEISURE “ Building. Turner, Hedy I^amarr, Judy Garland; “BIG BOSS,” Otto Wendy Barrio, Kent Taylor. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeting third Kruger, John Litel, Gloria -Dickson, July 16-19. Friday of each month at the Recreation Building. Taylor Park, 8:30 P. M. ★ ELIZABETH WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet# ★ SUM M IT first and third Thursday of each month, 8 P. M., Recreation REGENT, 39 Broad Street. Building, Taylor Park. STRAND WOODMEN OF THE WORLD — Meets third Thursday of “PENNY SERENADE," Irene Dunn, Cary Grant. Edgar each month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Ballding. Buchanan; “ PENTHOUSE MYSTERY,” Ju ly 11-16, ONE NIGHT IN LISBON," Fred MacMurray, Madeleine WYOMING Association — Council meets second Tuesday Carroll; “WASHINGTON MELODRAMA" Frank Morgan. of each m onth except July and August, at 8:30 P. M. in Ann Rutherford, Kent Taylor, July 11-lfl, “THE RAINS R!TZ, 1148 East Jersey Street. Wyoming Club House, Linden Street, Arthur Sawyer Secre CAME,” “THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE,” George tary. Montgomery, Mary Beth Hughes. July 13-15. "VOICE IN "IN THE NAVY." Abbott 4 Costello, Dick Powell An drew® Sisters; "SHINING VICTORY." James Stephenson THE NIGHT,” Clive Bropk. Diana Wynward; “TIME OUT G eraldine Fitzgerald, July 11-16, FOR RHYTHM.” Rudy Vallee, Ann Miller, Glen Gray’s band, July 16-19. DISC-ussions LYRIC “PENNY SERENADE,” Irene Dunn. Gary Grant. Edgar By NORMAN W. MARKS Buchanan, July 10-16. “IN THE NAVY,” Abbott & Cos tello, Dick Powell, Andrews Sisters, July 17-23. Events Wo will be glad to answer your questions on recorded MILLBURN TENNIS COURTS at Taylor Park now open music. Address your queries to The Item, and include a self- ★ MORRISTOWN Permits may be obtained at the Recreation House. mid ressed, stamped envelope. COMMUNITY, South Street. A COUNTRY FAIR, at Christ Church Parish House It now appears a definite fact that records will take Short Hills, Tuesday, September 30, 3 to 9 p M and their place in .helping Uncle Sam to raise funds for our Wednesday, October 1, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. giverr by LOVE CRAZY," William Powell, Myrnu Loy Gall defense program. Ah mentioned here several weeks back, Patrick, July 10-16. tho Short Hills Garden Club for the benefit of War Relief. Admission 50c. Tea 25c. records would !«• subject to some form of, tax. Congress has now indicated that an excise tax of froln 10 to 20 JULY 11 — W. P. A. Band Concert and dance held at percent will lie levied on all phonographs, radios, and PARK Taylor Park. All are invited 1 records. Just the exact date that this levy will go into elTect in not known at this time, but without question,' "MILLION DOLLAlt BAJIY." Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey At the Paper Mill Playhouse, July 7-12 “SERAPHINA,” will be l>efore August. It was also mentioned here that the Lynn, Ronald Reagan; "SHINING - VICTORY," James starring Bert Lytell, Ann Andrews, Margaret Bannerman, •Stephenson, G eraldine F itzgerald, July 41-12. “ OUT OF price of records would raise, this too now appears to Leona Powers, Alison Skipworth. Gilbert and Sullivan »»• a certainty, plus tho fact of an-absolute shortage, of T55..£P°’” Ida LupIno’ Garfield. Thomas Mitchell; operattaa, “TRAIL BY JURY,” and “PINAFORE,” start many recordings. TIGHT SHOES,” John Howard, Binnie Barnes, Brod ing the week of July 14. Crawford. July 13-15, “ONE NIGHT IN LISBON,’! Made Manufacturing facilities have been given over for u«- line Carroll. Fred AlacMurray; “WASHINGTON MELO JULY 7-T2 — “TWO FOR THE SHOW,” starring Grace fenne work, and marry- of the materials that go into the DRAMA,” Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford, Kent Taylor and Paul Hartman, starting the week of July 14, “HER July 16-19. CARBOARD LOVER,” with Tallulah Bankhead, at the making of records has to bo Imported. These facts plus in Maplewood theatre. creased labor cosls life forcing tho record makers to re ★ IRVINGTON BABY’S PARADE, held at Taylor’s Park* July 11, 7.00 vise their ,o'esen+ low -prices. As good citizens we 'all P M. Parade will precede the band concert and dance. should lake the increased prices, and possible delays, in nut CASTLE, 1115 Clinton Aveniie. JU LY 12, 3:80 T. M. — L ackaw anna B aseball League, getting what we want, at a moimmt’n notice, in that real Millburn vs. Irvington at Taylor Park. American-- way...... !"l'HA'Ii H * M iL 'm N W OM AN," Vivien Leigh, Laurence oilvler, Alan Mowbray; "STRANGE ALIBI," Arthur MIDGET AUTO RACING — Every Sunday evening at At present there is much talk and activity for the “U. Kennedy, John Terry, July 11-12. "I WANTED WINGS,"1 8:30 o’clock sharp a* Tri-City Stadium, located at Union . M, O. Have you ever considered tho thought of sending Kay MiHand, W illiam Holden, Veronica Lake; “ THEY Avenue and Mill Road In the Township of Union. Tills the records that you no longer want to the army camps? DARE NOT LOVE,” George Brent, Martha Scott, July track is under the supervision of Promoter Albert Santo, There Is no doubt that these records would fiind a buppv l.-IS, "WASHINGTON METTIITOAMA," Frank Morgan, ^ who is injecting many ' new features Into auto racing this -home, amongst, the army lad*. This writer does hot know Ann Rutherford, Kent Taylor; "COWBOY AND THE year In the East. All racing at this track is strictly under at the present time the best method of getting these Blonde.” George Montgomery. Mary Beth Hughes, July la A.A. A. regulations...... - ...... records to the camps hut will have full Information by •JIEVIL a n d MISS JONES," Jean Arthur, CharleB -Co the time our next column appears. In the Interim you mm, Robert Cummings; " ‘FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS,” might ^hoclc your record collections over .and pick out the •Marlene D ltrtobr- Brnar- Cabot, Roland Young. July 17-19. .numbers that you. desire td give. Now—for some news on the “swing”—front. Ilammy SANFORD, Springfield Avenue at Sanford. DADDY KjlVt- has struck a new “pot o’ gold” in hia new novelty recording or» Victor No. 27449* “ T H E R E "ZIEGFELD GIRL,” Lana Turner, IfecTy L&Maff, Judy LUCTANT RAGON” from Walt DJ.snk.ys production of the frla n d “BIG BOSS,’r Otto Kruger, John Litel, Gloria name name. If is another one of those zanny pieces. Good Dickson,. Ju ly 11-12, “ ONE NIGHT IN LISBON,” F red to dance to and fun’"to hear. Our pick on Dacca is that MacMurray, Madeleine Carroll; “LADY FR6 m LOUISIANA.” good old Bing Crosby vocalizing “’TIL. REVEILLE,” No. by BY»b Eberly and Helcri D’Connel, backed by, “ISLE riME OUT FOR RHYTHM.” Rudy Vallee. Ann Miller. OF PINES,’’ Glen Miller fans should listen to his- -riewest Glen --Gray’s band, Ju ly 16-18. MEN’S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night. its bound to be in the hit class, “LGUESS I’LIi HAVE TO Bridge Championships, ping pong and other games, 8 P. M. DREAM THE R EST,” Bluebird No. 11187. ■ II ^ * The Millhurn €P Short Hills [P»ge<] ooooooooooooooooooooo Academy. Midshipman Hill will Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Barbara, Stephanie and Marily of Twin Oak road. They will leave today, on the Jamestown, Short Hills Whitman and sons Billy and leave on Tuesday to stay until for the summer cruise. Mr. Hill Bobby have returned to their departed today for the West home on Woodland road, from after Labor Day, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Hoops, coast on a business trip. Bay Head. On the 19th, they Mrs. Pfeifer’s parents. August 1st, the L. H. Darrows will leave for Grafton, Vt., and son Thomas Of Cross Gates, where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rockefel will leave for Groton-Long- ler Jr., and their children, Mary Point, Conn., for the remainder Miss Mary Carolyn Madden of the summer. hfts returned from Portsmouth, Gay and Johnny of Hawthorne week road, were the guests over last o r THE New Hampshire, where she has week-end of the former’s par ... Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Engler and been visiting college friends for ents, Dr. and Mrs. Rockefeller son Kenneth of Delwick lane, By Edith Clifford two weeks, Richard Madden is of Loch Arbor, - left last week-end for South On Friday,,Mrs. Carl Burgess, spending the summer at Culver, Bristol, Me. Mrs. Engler and My fine friends, at long last Indiana, where he is attending the Paper Mill Playhouse is returned to her home_ln At Mrs. William L. Clarke and Kenneth will remain for the lanta, Ga.,* having visited her the Culver Woodcraft Camp on Mrs. Joseph Waterfield both of summer and Mr. Engler will join giving us the kind of enter Lake Maxinkuckee. tainment that we have so long son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Whitney road, have concluded them for his vacation. and Mrs. R. D. McNeipe of Lu dTen days’ visit with Mr. and been desiring. The first three Mrs. High C. Edmiston Jr., Mrs. F. H. Farnsworth of De productions, feel I can-say, pine way. » and daughters, the Misses Cor Mrs. William Mantz at their summer home, Cossayuna Lodge troit is visiting her son-in-law without fear of contradiction, The Francis C. Reeds of nelia and Janet of Park place, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs that here is a theatre the mul have opened their home at on Lake Cayuga, N. Y. Mr. Knollwood road and their Clarke and Mr, Waterfield, Frederick M. Rosseland of Had- titudes will flock to. The galaxy Point O’Woods, L. I. Mr. Edmis daughters Mary Caroline and joined them over the week-end. donfield road. Ensign F. M of stars that are playing, sup Betsy, are spending the month ton will join them later in the Rosseland Jr., of the Navy Sup ported by the proper vehicles, in Hyannisport, Mass. season. At Sodus Point, N. Y., on ply Corps School, has beer, will be the big drawing card to * — Lake Ontario, are Mr. and Mrs. home on a furlough. the Paper Mill. The ideal loca Miss Carol Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Leslie Freeman of Twin Oaks tion with comfort and air con daughter of the John Rhea Johnson of Pine terrace, West, road and their children Jerry At their summer home ir ditioning, thrown in and not to Montgomerys of Highland ave spent last week-end in Bay and Dick. They will return in Rumson for the season, are be forgotten the reasonable Head. Their daughters, Shirley nue, spent Independence Day about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahonej range in price, should keep the and Marilyn are expected home week-end in Princeton, the and family of Elmwood place. Paper Mill Playhouse, lighted next week from Chicago, where guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A vacation in Ocean Grove, indefinitely. It is a source of they visited their grand-mother, Bedford. began last week for Mr. and George Whaley of Highland satisfaction to the local resi Mrs. Walter Staub and their avenue, is at Wentworth-by- Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. E. Arthur Drake and son dents that they need not leave * the-Sea, Portsmouth, N. H„ at Philip of Fairfield drive, have children of Lake road. the boundary line to seek smart A two weeks’ vacation in tending the Tin Whistle con gone to Brewster, Cape Cod, for entertainment. Bravo, Frank Mantoloking ended Friday, for Miss Carmen McKell, daugh vention of Pinehurst. J. $ the Summer' Mr. Drake and Carrington may we depend on Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Kort- ter of the William E. McKells Wahley of the same address is Miss Cynthia, will join them you to keep it up? right and their children Ger of Hawthorne road, spent In in Boston, this week. trude and Robert of Welling later. dependence Day week-end in ton avenue, West. Miss Rosalind Schroeder A five week’s vacation away Miss Kate Oglesby of New Arlington, Va., where she was whose wedding to Ensigr. from it all, and out in the York, has been the guests of the guest of her former class Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Gar Robert Truax of Alameda, Cal. great open spaces, began yes Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield Pope mate, Miss Betty Ann Faste. field of Taylor road, were guests will take place July 19, was terday, for the Worthington Day, at their home on Old Campbells of Knollwood gpad. at a houseparty last week-end Mrs. Arthur I. Brunner of honored on Monday night with of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunt Short Hills road. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Hawthorne road, Will depart a surprise personal shower, giv of Southampton, L. I. With their son Lee, departed for Independence Day week-end, Saturday, for Buffalo, where en by Miss Martha Jean Eagles iheir daughter Ann Abigail, the Ranch Rising Wolf, near Gla was spent at Popolo Lake by she will visit her mother, Mrs. of Glenwood drive, who will te Garfield,s are spending this cier Park, Montana, and many Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Claus and Dilliam J. Holmlund for ten “an attendant at Miss Schroed- week in Virginia Beach and sunny hours will be spent in their daughters Barbara and days. er’s wedding. Guests included Williamsburg and later, Mrs. the saddle. Their son Worth Carolyn of Whitney road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Bay the Misses Jane Sawyer, Ma? ington, is spending the first Garfield“and her daughter will Bowkley, Mary Nicol. Luchne go to Saratoga, N. Y., to visit ard Jr.,- of Cleveland, were the three weeks on the R.O.T.C. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pippitt Slayton, Alice Dickinson, Au Mrs. Garfield’s mother, Mrs. M. and daughter Carol, of South guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvard Naval Cruise and will A. Hunter, over last week-end. drey Mitscher, Helen CobaugV joIiThis family in Montana, for W. Thomson. terrace, have gone to Monmouth Dorothy Steelman and Marion the last two weeks. Miss Kathryn Atkinson of Beach, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith Wolfe all of Millburn, Margaret 'i* of Hobart Gap road, spent last Hiester of Summit, Janice Ware Spending the summer at Sea Wellington avenue, East, is J. E. Barrett of Old Short .‘■pending two weeks’ vacation Hills road has returned from week-end in Spring Lake, the of Short Hills, Peggy Hughes of Girt, are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maplewood, Elise Sollman of Ball and children Gordon Jr., in Ocean City, with a group Ashby, Mass., where he visited oi eight friends at a house his son Jimmy and his brother j. Newhouse of Orange. Montclair, Barbara Waters o and Sheila of Twin Oak road. Cranford and Doris Claik o party. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gor East Orange. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar Milton Barrett. don of Lake road, will go for P. Dacey and children George thur Pate Hassell of Colonial Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Abbott of their son Jerry this week-end, andend Tommy, feturned to their eir over iast week-end, were Fairfield drive, spent the week who has spent two weeks at home in Agawam, •, MrMr. and ■ Mrs. Richard Hassell end__ i with...m, n/r-oMrs. Abbott’s Ahhntt’s nnrentfparents, Camp Minnisink. From there, “See Tin ing visited the former’s brother ol Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. they will go to the Pocono Lake and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reyburn Irving Mack of Short Hills. Miss of Katonah, N. Y. Their daugh Preserve, where they will be Charles L. Dacey of Ridge ter I Murks Brothers” y. S. Meison of New York will ters, Frances, Frederica and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. race, for ten days. be the Hassell’s guest this week Sumner Emerson of Summit. — »*•- ...... - =------—------Martha, are spending the sum- 1 for and Walter L. Pate will spend mer with the;r grandparents, * Mrs. Reginald Kenney and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill and the week-end of the 19th with * daughters Nancy, Jane and Pat daughter, Miss Gertrude, of them. Leaving Thursday, for Lake | VICTOR of Millwaukee, are the guests of Winnepesaukee, N. H., where Haddonfield road, spent last Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kaes- In August, Mr. and Mrs. Har they spent the week-end, were week-end in Annapolis, where shaefer of Nottingham road. old S. Stovall of-.. Stony lane Mr. and Mrs. Norman White they visited C. A. Hill Jr., a RECORDS * midshipman at the Naval Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilliland and family, will go to Louis and Mrs. White’s son, Bob Ken of Charlotte, N. C., have con ville, Ky„ to visit the latter’s nedy, of Joanna way. sister, Mrs. William J. Imorde, * cluded a week’s visit with the A summer in Belmar, is former’s brother - in - law and for the month. Their daugh ter, Joanne, is spending July at planned by Mr. and Mrs. Her sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fil- bert E. Pfeifer and daughters skov of Wellington avenue. Camp Salveria in Ringwood. Their son Jackie, remained with his uncle and aunt and wifi ac company them to Layallette, the last two weeks in July. Mrs. LeRoy W. Lutz of Wel lington avenue, left on Thurs day, for York, Pa., where she CLOSED From the s p lit a week. SATURDAYS NEWEST “HOT” TUNES during to the Guaranteed 4th of July Weekend July and August | GREATEST SYMPHONIES Exterminating ------_ 2 nights — 6 meals To let our employees enjoy ANTS — ROACHES per the full Week-ends during the TERMITES — BED BUGS SPECIAL S8-00 person summer months. MOTHS — FLEAS, ETC. $25 up Diversified Sports Scenic Mountains Exterminating per week Cocktail Lounge Excellent Food Ira d io s a l e s corp N. V. STATE TESTED AND APPROVED DRINKINO WATER 357 Millburn Avenue Service of N. J. Wife for Booklet . Christian Clientele Charlotte’s »:< Edison Place, . N ew ark, N. *1. Millburn 6-0015 I.OCAI. PHONE 4 nin es HV AUTO FROM m i i .i .b u r n a n d s h o r t h i i .i .s Millburn ' 6-0949 Market 2-2324 Millburn 6-1461 Bloomfield, Mrs. Walter Kabis meda, Cal., will arrive today and o Irvington. Mr. Collins js the High School • of Newark and Miss Doris Jane will be the guest of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lucas,, sifter of the bridegroom. Mrs. Carl Robert Schroeder. She Collins of Hobart avenue. Albert Gross of Newark, was will remain for the wedding on Teachers W best man. July 19th, of her son Ensign ★ Robert Truax and Miss Rosa Mr. and Mrs. John £ucas, lind Schroeder. h Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherman 0 X 1 Q aJ both faculty members of Mill- * burn High School, are on their Greene Jr., and their two chil Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Col MEN! qi wedding trip in New England. dren, Shirley and Roger, will lins have returned from their When they return, they will re leave Saturday for Sunset Deer wedding trip in New Hampshire Don’t miss “Seraphina” at the side in Millburn. Isle, Maine. They will return on and are living on Lyons avenue, How fro look Paper Mill Playhouse, this week. August 1. i If your dish is light opera,“re Before her marriage on June Irvington. Before her marriage smart.. neat serve fbr Gilbert and Sullivan 27, Mrs. Lucas was Miss Hed- ✓ —■ * . _ on June 28, Mrs. Collins, was for next week. wig Haschke, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dean H, Truax of Ala the former Miss Virginia Pole and cool — and Mrs. L. J. Haschke of North Mrs. Joseph Farnham is one Bergen. She received her mas TIRE EASILY? this Summer of Canoe Brook farms’ most ter’s-.degree from Montclair It may be your eyes. May we recommend a com- delighted customers. Mrs. F; Teachers’ College, from- which petant Eye Physician (M. D.i? If glasses are needed surprised me the other day, by she was graduated. we are fully equipped to render you .quick and efficient saying she has been served by Mr. Lucas, the son of Mr. service at reasonable prices. them for 17 years. Her whole and Mrs. C. it. Lucas of Pat family praise Canoe Brook erson, is a graduate of Newark1 Farms’ milk. , __ State Teachers’ College and re Youngsters and qldsters. who ceived his master’s degree from '^tG.DeucSter adore you're “pampered pup,” Columbia. hear ye! Aalten Kennels in The ceremony took place in 1 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Springfield offer free, an iden the Third Christian Reformed tification tag for your dog. Church. Bridesmaids were Mrs. SUMMIT, N. J. SUmmll 6-3848 Ride out soon and get one to Charles Deutgen of South M l Mala Street East Orange, N. J. keep your darlingest doggie Orange, Mrs. Albert Gross of from ever staying lost, « Heading up to summer, ex plains the rush Charlotte’s Beauty Salon has been having. Their clientele is the class who appreciate the beat Charlotte’s tastefully appointed salon, with swank blond wood booths, quick dryers and air conditioning, makes a rendezvous for .the elite, when the weather lets them down. Modern mamas and their ultra-super High School daughters, (who major in men), keep their fresh young charm, by visiting Charlotte’s Beauty Salon, regularly . . Two tickets Have your await A. J. Pellath at Warner Brothers' Millburn Theatre for week of July 14. SUMMER Doh’t take my word for it. I have, printed proof that the U. S Army uses Plymouth qars SUITS for their officers. If Plymouths are built to satisfy rigid Army laundered or specifications, -that should be enough for you. Suburban Auto dry cleaned Inc., sells them. regularly by At a party, recently, the gals were hashing over the maid Morey La Rue problem. One gal spoke up and said, “I refuse to be intimi Look cool nnd fed comfort dated! When I entertain, I’ll able this summer in suits of take my guests to Barberry Cor linen, Palm Beach and similar weaves. Let Morey LaRue keep ner Tea Room. * your suits looking smart and neat with regular laundering No one minds wearing sun or dry cleaning. glasses if they are genuine “Harlequins.” There is some- „ Spots, stains, soil and per spiration odors are removed. tiling magical about the frames. Suits are form-pressed to fit They make you l'eel downright better and to hold a crease glamorous! See them in all longer. ^ 9 There’s no reason why you colors at Anspach Brothers, In Summit. should spend all day in the kitch C each en ! Or stand over a hot stove that Boys from this Community have 'excellent bus service to cooks you as much as the food. 117 suits are only mussed, not Pingry School in Elizabeth. 11/ soiled, Morey LaRue's Not at all! Let this beautiful - Press-Only Service will restore Leaving about 8:15, they spend new Frigidaire deliver you from their neat appearance for only the day under pleasant tute 30c on Bag and Ticket Plan. lage. They have lunch at school, all this discomfort. Let it cook returning in the late afternoon, your meal while you are out for FREE PHONE SERVICE after supervised recreation. Call "WX-1700” the afternoon. And keep your Every real patriot banks on kitchen cool—this range is built his Country, Why not turn the to hold the heat! tables and let your dountry, bank on'you? It is short sight Frigidaire Electric edness not to buy Defense Range model B-is Bonds and realize such "a grand, safe profit. Buy them, at the SMALL DOWN PAYMENT First National Bank • of Mill- Jiurn . . . Member F.D.I.C. EASY MONTHLY TERMS Glorious Glad-ioli in- 48 va^ Investigate How Eaiy It Is To Buy rieties a're making a big color — — ... .. s ' LAUNDERING splash at Forbes Display Gar dens, Route 10 at Hanover, DRY CLEANING these'July days. I’d like to meet iehsey central powe k & lh;ht co. Dully service In Millburn, Short you..out there * some day real» lliils and all points in Essex County. __ soon. You would almost think Glorious Gladioli had been Millburn 6-0314 named after Gloria Glad. DON’T FORGET THE SMALL ADS. Adv. Editor, The Item: inability to make up our minds Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and rparshall our firm will. The may have been near- accurate ~— ...— —.. . —---—-Fr F , K, OOOOOOOOOOOCK in his estimation of Europe’s ★ M1LLBURN &> aviation position based on fac Editor, The Item: "The time has come," the Walrus said tors such as: geographical and “Doubter” in his letter of "To talk of many things; meteorlogical conditions: na your June 27th issue asks — Of shoes — and ships — and sealing wax; SHORT HILLS ITEM Of cabbages — and kings." yoooooooooooo< tional psychology; ability in “What good are the Opinion the design, manufacture and Polls held here and in Sum operation of aircraft, etc. Events mit?” The purpose of the com Founded in 1888 have backed him up somewhat. mittee sponsoring the polls is: But one wishes he Had aired to cooperate in securing dis THE iflLL&URN and SHORT HILLS ITEM la published avary Friday by his isolationist views in a man- cussion dn questions of interest “Register Now for Eternity” The Item Pufotlehing and P rint in* Company, a corporation, at TVS ^MCln Street. Mlllburn, N. J. Editor. H. Q. More. Advertising Manager, Willard jier which would have boosted to the people of Millburn Town says Election Commissioner H. Baetzner. National Advertising Representative*, New Jersey Newspapers ship, and to provide a means Miele in today’s Item but the Iiwl,. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. Official newspaper of the Township the moMde-of-this country and of Miltburn. Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid; One year two dollars; democracy. He certainly suc of registering opinion on these Millennium seems even nearer six months"'"one dollar; payable In advance. Single copies five cents each. En&ted in the Post Office In Mlllburn, N. J., as Second-Class Mall Matter. ceeded in confounding the ex questions. than that to Millburn’s favorite isting confusion during a high We believe that vigorous, in newspaper. Telephone: MiUburn t-19H — _ * point, in defense strikes and the formed public opinion is es Painters took over Monday fall of Greece. sential to the health of any morning and believe it or not Action and Reaction Experience proves that the democratic community. It fol folks, the billious, smoke be totalitarian weapons arc con lows that anyone who starts a grimed walls are giving way to Independence Day 1941 saw the greatest ban on celebrations fusion and power. A consider discussion on which people form shades of lighter hue and the and the highest-death toll In history. Over five hundred lives were able body of opinion feels Fas opinions contributes to the pub whole darned place is being lost and countless thousands were Injured In the rush to get to cism and Communism can in lic good. For example, “Doubt streamlined. places seeming to offer some form of diversion other than that vade the United States in more er” in his letter raised a ques * to be had ac home. ways than by airplane or war tion and gave his opinion on Now for eight years I have Each new prohibition It appears leads to complications be ship. It is the fear of such an it; which did me good because gone beggiiig at The Item and yond the anticipation of the originators about as did the intro invasion which has aioused I had to sit down, think it over it never occurred to me that duction of the English sparrow which became a curse greater Americans to the dangers in and answer him. Editor More who likes to have than the pest it was to end herent in the possible victory To date it has seemed to the all world events and other at Government price fixing is a panacea soon expected to silence of the axis powers. Their ad committee that national ques his »finger tips, i^ould any the plaints of consumers but what can be expected to follow from vance men — those harbingers tions have been uppermost in more tolerate changes in the it? of destruction — have been at people’s minds; we have had office color scheme than he More than a dozen agencies of federal as well as those of work in North and South Amer several local questions proposed . would stand for having the state and local governments are tending in their very nature to ica for a long time, designed to but they have all seemed either top of his desk disturbed. raise costs of production and where are these to be absorbed ex deface, cheat, thwart and con lacking in general interest or * Drabness of the office and cept by consumers. found by methods familiar in lqpked as if they might precipi brightness of the newspaper Government purchase of butter, cheese and dairy products countries that have already tate bad feeling in the com were in such contrast I had to maintain the price level are blamed for the sharp price rises been murdered. munity. “Doubter” has, how come to look upon the one as in these necessities. Subsidies to farmers who produce less, adds It looks as if isolationism has ever, contributed two good sug to the cost of flour and bread. Cotton prices have been pegged at gestions which might well be a necessary evil to the other not stood the test. We have and so accepted it as a journal a high level while each new mediation board award adds to labor seen the complacent contempla taken up in the fall. Would he cost. be willing to take one side of istic paradox. tion of German and Italian ni * It may be possible to raise cost levels aiu fix retail prices hilism by England and the either or both of these ques Downstairs in the brawn de without bankrupting manufacturers and retail! -a but to most it other European democracies tions in a forum? partment, all has been neat will seem calling for New Deal magic of a bn nd not heretofore lose ground at every step until Many thanks to “Doubter” for ness and latest labor saving disclosed. the day of bitter awakening. If his letter. We, by definition, are equipment as fast as notes ma ihey had been united the story dealers in constructive criticism tured. No sooner was one could have been different. and friendly disagreement; if string paid off than a new ma there were two dozen more Lindbergh advocates the self chine and a new obligation A Community Problem “Doubters” in the township our ish and inhumane course when took over. troubles would be over. he recommends that Americans * Judging from the number of men who are “considering” it EVERETT ABBOTT, It was a habit it seemed like save their own skins and^keep begins to look like an interesting and lively Town Committee Chairman, The Public Opinion but one that for years never their property; that we should campaign. This will be as well for there are many community Poll of Millburn, and Short Hills. reached the second floor brain go it alone no matter what problems calling for discussion and study that can be threshed ★ cell. out at that time. happens abroail His testimony a One of the most impressive of these is doubtless a Mlllburn does not seem To have aware Brains, fried, addled or avenue parking and traffic solution that will enable more peo ness of the obligations of hu Greene First pickled are always on the bar man brotherhood. And what gain counter the Boss held, ple to patronize local merchants at the same tirpe adding to (Continued from Page One) available areas for expansion of service establishments as the does a negotiated peace with while meat brings top prices. such as Hitler mean but slavery. Short Hills-Glenwood P.-T. A.; I have heard Editor More’s Township grows. member of the Short Hills Asso Engineers must first tackle this bottle-neck of retail trade Is it that trembling Finland desk likened to that of William ciation; Millburn Adult Educa and movement with studies of possible street extensions and had no recourse but tu choose Allen White, but no one ever tion, Executive Committee; Di connections that would open other routes of travel in addition between servitude under Nazism went further. ... rector Township Taxpayers’ As to Millburn avenue and Main street. Following surveys and maps rather than annihilation under Edith Clifford dropped in sociation; President and Trustee would come the question of cost and ways and manner of fin Communism. Democracy cannot while I was there Monday Millburn Republican Club; ancing. help her — yet. afternoon and we got into a Millburn Township will one day be a community of perhaps Perhaps Secretary Knox was Temporary Chairman an DEADLY NAZI PLANE A silver - bodied, yellow - nosed German Messerschmitt 109 fighting plane, victor over five Allied planes before it was shot down over London and bearing the fatal scars of war and grim jests scratched into its paint by anti-aircraft men, will soon tour the country. OFFICERS ATTENDING the training school on the maintenance and operation of mo tor vehicles being conducted by the Chrysler Corporation -in Detroit are given an opportunity The plane, the only one of its kind in the Western Hemisphere, to put the various types of Army trucks made for the War Department through their paces in reached 'New York in a sealed freight car direct from Canada actual driving tests. A special “punishment pit” has been built for the purpose. As the above where it arrived recently under convoy from Britain in the care pictures show, the trucks are pounded up steep grades with heavy loads, sloshed through wheel- of the Order of the Daughters of the Empire of Canada. It was deep mud wallows, and driven at high speeds through the fields and woods. sent to aid Bundles for Britain, New York, by Lord Beaverbrook, British Minister of Aircraft Production, at the request of Mrs. CHIFFONADE SALAD Winston Churchill, honorary sponsor of Bundles for Britain. Toasted DRESSING The plane has two gaping holes on the sides of the cockpit, 1 tablespoon chopped onions caused by anti-aircraft fire, and the tail and body are sprinkled Luncheon Snacks 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped TALMADGE with machine-gun bullet holes. On the left side near the cockpit 1/4 cup chopped spiced beets is painted a snarling tiger’s head. In the tiger’s mouth is 8 slices bread 1 tablespoon chopped sweet ESSO STATIONS scratched "false teeth” and on the head is scratched “Keep on Smiling, bright-eyes.” 2 tablespoons butter pickles ★ 2 tablespoons orange marma 1/4 cup French dressing. ^German crosses are .painted in black and white on the silver Mix and chill the ingredients. Millburn & Morris Aves. wings and on. the body. On ths Messerschmitt’s tail is painted lade Phone Millburn 6-0081 6 ounces prepared ham and' Serve on vegetable salad. insignia indicating that the German flyer who piloted the plane ★ had brought down two French, one British and two Belgian pork (1 1/2 can) ★ planes in 1940. 2 cups cooked fresh peas MEASUREMENTS Millburn Ave., & Vaux Hall Road The British Bureau of Information has not been specific Parsley Did you know that: Two cups of butter br other solid fat Phone Millburn (5-1738 as to the origin of this plane. It was shot dowp over the greater Pickle slices London area during the third phase (September 25 - October 6) equals a pound; one pound of ★ Cut bread into round with grated cheese equals four cups; of the Battle of Britain. The pilot was killed by the machine-gun ATLAS large biscuit cutter. Spread five eggs will fill one cup, and bullet which penetrated from the left side of the cockpit. He Tires, Tubes, Batteries thinly with butter and marma a pound of dates or prunes, lived, apparently, long enough to land his plane. It nosed over in and Accessories the landing, damaging the underbody and bending the airscrews. lade. Mash ham up until it when pitted, make two cups? Before sending the plane to this country, the British Air Min spreads smoothly, and cover istry had removed the armament and several instruments on the rounds of bread with ham. Ar control panel board. They were removed for purposes of scien range on a 15-lnch heat resist tific investigation. ant glass platter and toast in a SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. The Messerschmitt 109 single-seat fighter has a maximum hot oven (400 F.) about 20 min speed of 354 m.p.h at 12,300'ft. The cruising speed is 298 m.p.h., utes or until well browned. Pour South Orange 2-4000 giving it a range at that speed of 621 mile?. The plane reaches its peas on to platter between ceiling at 36,000 feet, the height at which many of the air battles rounds Garnish with pickle Dependable are being fought over Britain today. slices and parsley. Serve right in .... Storage, The plane is powered by a 1150 h.p. Daimler-Benz motor. the glass platter which keeps Moving, Shipping, The wing-spread is 32 ft. 6 ins. Length of the plane over-all is the snacks hot. 32 ft. O in. Empty the plane weighs 4,180 lbs. Its full-load com This recipe uses beef kidney Packing, Rug plement is 5,520 lbs. Including all other flying complement, it is which is comparatively cheap Cleaning, possible for this particular type of plane to carry a bomb weight and of course • also important New Rugs of 1,340 lbs. from a nutritional angle. Armament consists of a 23 mm. cannon mounted to fire through the airscrew hub, two 30 calibre machine guns mounted in the engine cowling and two additional 30 calibre machine guns mounted in the wings. DAVE’S THREE OF THE FOUR youths MARKET Wednesday evening on a dis who attempted to climb the orderly conduct charge. The side of Llghthipe’s Quarry two boys fined were Leonard Blatt, Free Delivery 347 Millburn Ave. 17, and Edward Cook, 18, both weeks ago causing several hours of Irvington and Charles Pabst, of dangerous rescue work for 19 of Maplewood. PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF lb. 29c ~LB. Millburn firemen were fined ten LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB lb. 29c • s m -w r 20 dollars each in police court d o n 't k o r o k t t h e s m a l l a d s . FANCY HEN TURKEYS lb. 32c FRESH KILLED BROILERS & FRYERS lb. 29c CAROLINA CREST HOTEL PRIME CUTS CHUCK ROAST lb. 21c i Z *--> ’’EAS ...... 22c Beautiful North Carolina Avenue SPINACH 19c -S t H Speedy Suds FILET OF HADDOCK lb. 25c Atlantic City, New Jersey PERCH FILETS lb. 27« Ige. l i e STRAWBERRIES 25c CONTINENTAL PLAN EVERY ROOM WITH BATH ~ All Rates Include Continental' Tray Break ROLLS 3 for 21c fast Served to Room at No Additional Charge WALDORF. . . . ROLLS tc MODERATE SUMMER RATES SCOTTOWELS . . ROLLS 9c h m i HARRY FAIRBA1RN. Manager Phone Millburn 6-1730 for Prompt Delivery ■-% Cold Beers and Beverages * [ Page xo ] The Millburn &> Short Hills ITEM [July ix 1941 0000000000<><><><> * — Play Folks Do Scene Shift Since the opening of the sum mer theatre season, Mario’s, local bar, has become the stamping ground for quite a AT REASONABLE PRICES parade of Broadway and Holly wood stars. During the past few Chrysler — Plymouth weeks actors appearing at the Sales and Service Paper Mill Playhouse and the Lubrication y J 6 t r * H o t By Com petent MeehanicN PICTURES FRAMED IN THE ESTABLISHMENT Morris Ave. Artistically finished with Motor Car Co. finer type mouldings to har 155 Morris Ave., Springfield. N. J. M illburn 6-0229 monize w»*ii the subject Decorative Painters Supplies 317 M illburn Ave. Mlllbum 6-1581 HELD UP AGAIN . . . by an old fashioned water healer. Another case of Baying good money to have HOT water, but getting it GOLD. I Ins home- W needs hot. water, and plenty of it, on wash day. She wants dependable Moving . Her service —- provided by a modern Automatic Gas Water Heater! ■jmatic Hot Water Service by Gas is dependable. It costs onlyf a tewrents per day. It maintains on-tap hot water servica Thos. R. Douglas eo. Rimback Storage Co. FUBLICMSERMCE Entabllshrd 1893 Cor. Millburn Avenue PLUMBING - HEATING & Spring Street SHEET METAL WORK Millburn 6-2000 303 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0344 i [ Pag e 12 1 The MMurn& S h in Hills ITEM -II Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dedeck- Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and and on Saturday mornings —Cttrrey Wins ei and children »George -{md 'rlday afternoons from 1 to 4 from 9 to 12. Grace of 18 Whittlngham ter race, and a party of friends, The Refugee Relief Work Police Shoot spent' last week-end in Avon- Rooms of Summit where many FINE \ by-the-Sea. Others attending local women are active closes Patrolman Archie Currey with included Miss Florance Silance its first year of war relief ac a high score of 96 out of a and Mrs. M. C. Noll and Car-- tivities with a fine record of possible 100 captured the Homer mine Pedicine of Millburn, Miss achievement. WINES J. Wright police shooting trophy Ruth Silance of Summit and One of the most Important s* • ana* * for the coming year in the an Neil Gordon of JPittsburgh. objects of the Work Rooms-has A f t nual Fourth of July shoot Sat been the re-conditioning of urday afternoon. In addtilon he enormous numbers of used gar 7 T won the first place medal of M illb u rn ments. "But along with this, the Recreation Department. volunteers have been cutting Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Gloss of BUY WITH CONr»w "HCE Sergeant Oscar Straub won And making hundreds of warjp Wyoming Apartments, spent the second place medal -after and attractive new garments. shooting off a tie with Patrol Fourth of July week-end in the An activity of this proportion man Philip Pierman, last year’s Pocono Mountains. On Monday, needed money, with which to RED CROWN proof they left for Huntington Beach, winner. In the regular compe buy material that could not be L. I., to be gone a week?' tition both men had 95 and in donated in large enough quan - the shoot off Straub won out Mr. and Mrs..O. H. Niendorff tity. Material such as flannel DE LUXE A n E R i GI! % j with a 96 to Pierman’s 95. and sons Raymond and Robert for baby layettes and thousands The Homer Wright mystery of Bodwell terrace spent the Of tons of wool for children prize went to Detective Ser holiday week-end in Ringoes, sweaters. During this past year, geant Lyon with a 92 and other N. Y. About the end of the the total income of the Work Rooms through benefits and DRY GIN mystery prizes based on the month, the Niendorff family order in which the contestants will move to their new- home on gifts has been approximately Distilled From Grain Neutral Spirits finished went to Officers Tracy, Reeve Circle. $7,000, all of which, with the 4/5 qt. Full qt. Vi gol. Full gal. Wolf and Harold Smith. Team • exception of a $500 gift to the prizes donated by Mrs. Esther Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Alban- Lord Mayor of London, has Cornwall, Mr. Clifford Cornwall ese have removed to their new gone back into materials for 1.19 L45 2.75 5.39 and Police Commissioner Stew home at 393 Millburn avenue. the Work Room. All this in • addition to thousands of dol art went to the teams captained Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mulhau- lars worth of material which \»by Sergeant Straub, Stoeckle, ser of Millburn avenue, cele has been donated. Smith and Lyon which finished brated the first birthday of SPALDING'S in that order. their daughter, Harriet Janice, ★ OR Shooting was exceptionally with a family party at their THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE good in the opinion of Chief home on Sunday. War Relief Committee of First Church of Christ, Scientist, ROYAL REGENT C. Norbert Wade with many • high scores turned in. Other Eric Reeve, son of the H. T. Summit has established new non-prize winners with good Reeves of 1 Douglas street, is a downtown headquarters at 343 scores were Sergeant Tighe 93, council or at Camp Minnisink, Springfield avenue, in Summit. SCOTCH WHISKY Patrolman George Smith 90, Newton, N. J. These rooms will be open on • 86 PROOF - 8 YEARS OLD Patrolman Warjen Rimback, Dr. and Mrs. A. Leo Kahn of 90 and Chief Wade 90. 266 Millburn avenue, gave a MATERIALS! Distilled, Blended & Bottled in Scotland * ' ★ party recently for their daugh SUPPLIES Case of 12 „,, ter, Suzanne Judith. Next week, ART Classified Mrs. Kahn and daughters Su Decorative Painters Supplii 3 1 .0 0 ** zanne and Eleanor Ann, will 311 Millburn Avr. Millburn «-U Section leave for Beach Haven where they will remain until the mid I0HN BEGG BLUE CAP LOST dle of September. Dr. Kahn will CHARI I R | I) 1 ‘1 0 7 join his family over week-ends. IN THE VICINITY of the Recreation * House. Taylor Park, a brown leather HOMES FOR SALE SCOTCH WHISKY keytainer containing a . numl>er of Mrs. Mary Petty of 324 Mill keys. Finder please return to Recrea burn avenue, is in Westfield, Maplewood—90 Linden street corner i Case of 12 •LSNoto and sottlsd tion House o r call Millburn 6*4218. of Sagamore Rond — 8 rooms rfVid o /-*/> IN SCOTUNO Reward. 11-1-4301 visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G. bath — hot air heat — 2 car garage 7 — plot 100x150 — $7,500. 34.00 7 App*intiu*nl to Ik* 1*1* 4 5 *2.99 HELP WANTED Ayers and daughter, Mrs. Ken ______King G««rg« V______neth Lushear. Short H ills — 58 Old Short Hills BOY OR MAN with driver'* license. »:< Hoad — 0 rooms and hath and 3 Must be able lo typewrite and wait rooms and bath apartment — steam on custom ers. Apply Tiger’s H ardw are Mr. and Mrs. George Leibo- heat, oil burner — l ear garage — Store, 324 Millburn Avenue. witz and daughter Susan will plot 87x170 — *8.000. ION PICCOUNO RUN 4-3-4295 become residents of Millburn on Short Hills — Morris Avenue and SERVICES OFFERED Wayside — 7 rooms and $ baths — 84 PROOF Tuesday, moving to 357 Mill sleeping porrh steam heat — X car RADIOS AND Appliances repaired eco burn avenue from Brooklyn: garage — plot 203x100 — $11,000. nomically by Engineering .Students who know fundamontHls' of radio design. Mr. Leibowitz is the proprietor Short Hills — South Terrace — 0 Full gol 6.25 14 8013.29 4/5 qt. 1.45 Call M illburn 6-0067-M. R. Mathes ol the Millburn Men’s Shop. rooms and 3 baths — sleeping and D. Corolla. 11-3-4302 porch — sun porch — 1 car garage r plot 180x175 — $12,500. L Product of Schenley Distributors, Inc. DRESSMAKING. both children’s and ladies’ dresses. Alterations. Work done MAPLEWOOD Also others. Ask for list. reasonably. Telephone Millburn 6- Dog & Cat Hospital 0323-M. 4-2-4296 DR. J. GOLDIIKOWN, Veterinarian DANIEL MASSIMO. Gardener. Special MKDICINE, SURGERY. DENTISTRY, Mil I.1H l’\ 151 II DIM : FUCINI ising In stone and cement work, 18 BOARDING, PLUCKING, CLIPPING w : 1 Church Street, Millburn. N. J. Tele 2259 Millburn Ave., Maplewood, N. J. I OA'N MSOC 1 VI ION' phone M illburn 6-1929-J. 14-tf-4144 S. O. 2-9333 VERMOUTH REPAIRING, rebuilding; washers, va ouums, sewing machines. Rebuilts sold For a Delicious and guaranteed. Easy payments. Ben 30 OZ 59c dix, Easy, Maytag. Kelvinatpr. Liber SWEET - MANHATTAN al allow ance on exchange. Op^n eve nlngs. Cal! OR. 2-0633 or S.O. 2^693 Makes a Smooth Hess A Fitzgerald, 157 Main Street, 3 0 o . c Orange. 27-3-4289 5-WEEK-END SPECIA1S-5 DBT - • MARTINI 65 YOUR PTANO TUNED, S3. For Sale, good condition several used sm all Baby Grands. $150-1185. Reginald Belcher, Chatham 4-2344. 18-4-4267 J. &. J. First Aid Kit Special 3 9 FOR RENT BELLE OF R00RR0N FOUR ROOM flat with garage. All con* Paper Towels i o o Roll* only KENTUCKY Veniences. $35. Ready about A ugust 1. 11-1-4300 FO R SALE Overnight Bag » waterproofed M l BOURBON s FOUR. ROOM bungalow Lot 60x200, .Jot cation 124 H obart Avenue, Short Hills. Ideal for coUple or doctor's office. Grass Slippers uly 100 PROOF - 4 YEARS OLD j Price Ifi.OOO. E. W" Kilgore. Short Hills ,7-3546. . 27-3-4293 Electric Cord Set ,1 Switch 2 1 ^ g o l.Q R Q Full qt. RUBBER STAMPS. Made to your speci fications. For prompt service anil low prices consult The Millburn ft Short Quarts Bottled in Bond under U. S. Gov. Supervision y Hills Ttem. 249 Main Street, Millburn. WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Telephone M illburn 6-1200. 17-tf-406« WE SERVE DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A&P WINE and LIQ U O R MAJOR OIL COMPANY has two Stall Service Stations, enclosed washing and lubrication facilities' for lease. Low 321 Millburn Ave. galfonage rental. Write Box T, care of Delivery Service open Evenings Item. 4-3-4294 SALES AGENCY PHONE MILLBURN 6-0889 Everybody reads the Classified adver 343 Millburn Ave. Miliburh 6-0449 ______Also a t Chatham Road. Short Hills tisements. Yonr little ad there. If there la a mnrkct for what you want to soil, Is S. R. Fruchtm an, Ph.G. sure to bring results. J THE GREAT Afr PJEA COMPANY