PM f o u M e p i 888 •. Fublisiied every Fm COPT-
Hill Will Item Wins IViirp' New Dr dp Call Name New**.
Be Candidate The Item offic^will be Men bom on or after Jan Plan Board closedN-all d a y £ ac h Satur uary 1, 1922 or on or before # Clarence A. Hill, chairm an of day during July and August June 30, 1924 and not pre Monday night the new Plan the Township Committee has as a WM/measure to con viously registered, will regis ning Board for Millburn Town serve tires, gasoline and man expressed his willingness to ter Tuesdayr June 30 a t the ship was anounced by Chair comply with the request of the power and to enable em Millburn Waft Office, Wash man Hill of the Committee. Short Hills Association and seek ployees to better supervise ington School building, be renomination and election t h is ' th e ir" war'gardeTiS:— if- -the" tween- the-hews of 1 A .M . Personnel of the board includes '/ a ir ------la tte r...are- a success^ The ■aftd-9 P. M. *— ------three resident... members, —two- In a following letter Mr. Hill Item ’s fall line may include committeemen and the Town states he will be a candidate in parsnips and pumpkins in ship enginefr. One more citizen the September primaries stand addition to peerless printing. New Draft is still to be appointed. ing on his record-of past serv Ira C. Moore Jr. former ice to the Township. The letter Township attorney and -mem states: Full Program — Registration ber of the committee for six “It is only natural th at I years, was named for a four should feel deeply gratified that- Mlllbum Township’s next year term Graham R. Holly, the Council of The Short Hills For July 4th draft registration-has been set now a member of the Board Association h a s expressed its for Tuesday, June 30. This will of Adjustment and long Inter The" final touches are being HENRY L. JUNGE, asked _ to approval of my service on the include men In the 18 to 19 ested in-planning, received the added to Millburn’s July Fourth again be candidate for Town Township Committee by sug year age classification as well three year designation and Wil celebration. At 9:30 in the Park ship Committee by South Moun gesting that I again seek the as those newly come to the age liam Clifford Jr., architect and the Flag will be raised to start tain Civic Association. Republican nomination for the 20. former tax assessor, was desig the day with the Boy and Girl office in the September primar- In its new quarters, in the nated for two years. Scouts. At the same time on and that since the an Washington School building, the In addition these three Mr. nouncement of thejf actigft. a tfeLpolice range the traditional v Draft Board feels there is police revolver shoot will- be Hill as chairman of the com number of residents in all sec ample room to handle the 500 mittee will be an ex-officio tions of the _ Township have conducted. At 10 o’clock two to 600 men who will present groyps of Rod MacDougall’s Air member, John D. Clark will also been good enough to echo that Be Candidate themselves and so the registra serve on- the board as will Levi Raid Wardens will settle sec sentiment. The Board of Governors of tion-will be held In the Draft Price, municipal engineer. tional rivalries at soft ball. Office, access to which is from Service on the governing the South Mountain Civic As That the committee is con At 10:15 ttte children’s novel Mlllbum avenue. The hours will body of Mlllbum Township has sociation at their monthly sidering modernization of the ty field events will start at the be 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. been a privilege and a pleasure, meeting last Thursday night antiquated Township building south end of the Park. These not alone because of the op- requested Henry L. Junge, the The official order for the en code was disclosed also when arpi),’s present rejirasentatlve on rollment states it covers men Jar committee to study and sug from eight'to fourteen and In- civic obligations, not alone be the Township Committee to al bom on or after January 1,1922 gest changes was named. . " cause of the- association with cludes a greased watermelon low his name to be placed on and those born on or before Members of this body are a splendid group of committee scramble, a tug of war, a sack the ballot for reelection this June 30, 1924, and not previous Matthew Campanello, William men. as. well as a large num racera three legged race, and a Fall for another term of 3 ly registered. Clifford Jr. Fred A. Braeder and ber of dnselfishrpubilc’, spirited pie eating contest Prizes will years. This is the first call for men Albert F. Daly, building inspec citizens who have served bn the be awarded. At R):30 b, tennis President Heiss stated that in the 18-19 year bracket and tor. numerous bodies which official m atch is scheduled betweeiL- -“•public opinion thfOUghout the- they wilT not be subject to draft Renters feeling themselves ly and unofficially are eontinu- a four man high school team Township showed th a t Mr. at. this time as the official age agrieved will now have should-i. .ally making- t.rteir..greatcsirtrlyr -^unge^a work.-sffi ffw Committee . -etUI-stands at. ,2Q__ They,, will. TSSonTo ’gooS^loyw®5St”Th' 'l's""'eTiatmia'n-of~-the • Buiidlngf •eFr"TS““W fg p ^ ^ -however- be-..of--.recanL.if__ 'UofflM5Slon“was""'named'--tn" the community, but also be.- At 11 o’clock the Firemen? Department, ih e n the Fire De change is later made in the keeping with recent federal cause of the attitude oF the “proffilSF-to soak the Policemen partment and now the Law and service age. rulings to control rent increases (Continued on Page Thirteen) in another softball game. At Finance .Departments has_been Volunteers are now busy in for the duration. 1:30 the July 4th softball cham not only constructive and con the “Draft Office preparing and pionship will be played (the sistent, but beyond criticism! sending out occupational ques- Ralph E. Schneider, Herbert Pdnce Chief’ - winners of the two previous and generally accepted as the tionaires on men between the E. Cliff and H. Berrjen McCain games). - kind needed by the Township ages of 46 and 64. These men make up the body th at will de A t'3 o’clock the Mlllbum base “a t this time.” A special com registered several months ago termine— what, wrongs exist lL ball team play Madison. Follow- mittee will be appointed to fur- and some have now received any, and adjust disputes be Price Attorney tween landlords and tennis* ing the baseball game there ' ther Mr. Junge’s campaign if. their forms. Kimball Prince of Highland will be a retreat ceremony un he accepts. avenue, Short Hills, has been der the direction of Mr. -Hom named Chief Ration Attorney er Wright with an honorary Mrs. Mary; Pariso Pattersons At Home in the New York region for- the color guard of local defense Office of Price Administration,- -tihits. To climax the ..day’s ac Wade W arning Funeral services-wtH be held. Mr. and MrsVHelmer Charl He has already .taken up hiy tivities, a patriotic band con ton Patterson who were married Police Chief Wade calls local Friday at Young’s Funeral’ duties. - . — cert is scheduled’ for 8:30.— - _ last month at Spring Lake are --Embragigg-m~tRe New ~Ybrk~ motorists’ attention to the fact Home for Mrs. Mary Louise Pa- 'risori77Ff‘288"mffi"^reer'wh'o- a t naif Park Arms, Oak . reslon are New York, New Jer- that schools are now closed,“to d dfiid; Wednesday- after several Park, Illinois for the summer. ey, PennsyivanlarO elaw gre, MrTmtCTson 7was"fhe'2W^" Turnbull Conducts ■ streets at the most unexpected month’s illness. Maryland and the District o f- mer Mrs. John Taylor. Columbia. Mr Ptfece has given times. He suggests that the best ■ Bom In Italy, Mrs. Pariso _ sjPortraiture Class - ■ •way to avoid grief all around, came to" this country about 36 up his private jaw pripgjgf iqr A SOLEMN Holy Hour will be ’he dutwtiea^ja i |F i j ^ ^ v o t e jWte;- is drive with: a* p r a t e r de-. years agffr She is survived by kept a t Rosary Shrine, Summit Under the sponsorship of the gree' of caution, and expect the her husband, Hocco arid six u l t h e re at 3730 P. M., Sunday, June 28, Mlllbum „Art Center Stanley unexpected at-all times. children,- - William, Rose, Carr gional offiee^ v.— ’ | | j | /. for the intentions of His Holi ■Hie new- appointmcnt' wlll: Turnbull will conduct a por-^ - ...... ★ men, Daniel, Nicholas and An traiture cSSs: dn tBe -hext Sfour “ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY i*ld thony, all of Mlllbum, ness Pope Plus XII. — _ ana he wdS refeliTltisiilaeeas Saturdays, beginning-June-27th. =o«waplete secretarial 8e r v i c e. A High Mass will be offered RUBBER STAMPS — Prompt, a member of th e Board of Ad- - The class will meet hi the Art Marion M. Copcutt, Chatham at St. Rose of Lima’s Church service^ low prices. Item Office, iustment as well as continuing Room of Mlllbum High School road, Short HHls. Short Hills 7- and Interment will be in St. Rose of Lima’s- cemetery. 249 Main Street, Millburn —Adf his clvte acaftttes'ftere ^ on Old Short Hills road. 8044. - AdT,
l m buy buy H Four Four m *545]] the the ,, resident resident mup is is to 10rf for War
pay day. 3 5 ioiffi Company Company ★ ★ doz. 2 5 doz. Is employed by ■[June a6;- ■[June ------
War Bonds—
Men are dying for every Bonds, .
- Xt~ffie~ w ars end he joined The new president uf the |H P do here at home ffto ml im
EgM Freedoms. The least we can EgM can Freedoms. we least The eU eU Telephone I When Russell V. Adams and Freeman & Co., band rail Healers equipment of New York City own company, they took him with them. Bond Club was ganizers one of the or Country of Club. He the has in lived Maplewood Short Hills years,------j - for a - number ol the new president of the Bn^ Bamberger and Company. Mr. Mr. Perkins B • Joseph• R. Mueller formed their HmdsBondClub ------
. house of -Adams & ...... WEEK-END SPECIALS BILL, JOE AND-TEDDY
VOW/ ..... ALLOW, Choice Spring Legs Spring Choice lb, Oak"Ridge FdacT investment circles throughout U P T O THIS* ^ gnuVftntiQn.of.the. CONDITIONS AS LOW AS ' W FRIENDS, TO LIVE f5 f5 339 Millburn Next Avenue^- 'to KaisgrV DEPEND ON US / " s w a i WE'LL KEEP PRICES - ew Cabbage Cabbage ew it 5 FREE DFREE E U Y E R ^ ^ Fresb Killed Fowl <«• *« *« #> Fresb FowlKilled <«• N Lamb Lamb Grapejuice white Rose ... 2 ^* 2 5... Rose white Grapejuice Grapefruit Krasdale < 2a Krasdale Grapefruit Choice Ribs of Beef Beef of Ribs Choice ib33 c 15 lbs "2 Crop N^cw Beans String Juice Oranges Large Oranges Juice ca 2| . Rose White Applesauce ^X^t¥5xTLLfciNROFTJIRE®EYE PRODUCTS Mr. Mr. Heyman is the Disburse Mr. Mr. Heyman is also State In 1940. while, serving as Th<» aTh<» n n ual osts in Essex C ounty-held-at— ^Cjru&R.X . urrier, of the bond ast Orange on June 20 elected Newark, since its founding^ wenty-five American ♦ Legion Chairman of the American Leand has the State had Legislature introducedhealth three child bills, 292, into Assembly"" 295 tion-wide recognition by the has since been adopteddredsLegion . of by Posts. hun ment Accountant of the N. J. gion Child Welfare Committee and which296, are the now Legion’s part legislative of program. Commander of East Orange ing “Go to Church Week” which t is at presentand Mr. Vice-Commander Perkins, Sergeant-at- Essex Troop went overseas with the 2ftth Division and became burn Police Reserves. --- as County Vice-Commander for E Commander and kins Silas of R. Whi Per- of SttPft Hills, he is in known men are members of th e Mill- Police. Post, Mr. Heyman received na Essex Legion Nicholas N. - Heyman LocalMen Head ■MmimalnviEW ■MmimalnviEW road~as ‘Ctranty Club of New Jersey. A -P ' Amwicah-' Legien -inaugurat -for .^rjni.of,,..Essex...Caunty-.-_-Bathr .; a ^ ___ ■•ThrCffffl^rig ■•ThrCffffl^rig year. Mr. Heyman Currler Mr_ M a member^ Ql it e m - I
Nlel A. - Mrs. Mrs. ★ MAJOR EDWARD KILLGORE, Summit Chapter of Federal Local board members are, Member— - - ■ -. ■ flyer recalled to service ent in pres conflict. tioned He on the will West be coast. sta organization meeting electing of Short Hills, World War I. ‘ Union Inc., held . itsnew executive Annual board held its Federal Union Business meeting, June 8th. A Robert K. vice-chairm Greenleaf, an; Millburn, and Mrs. Alan Swann, and P.| Robertson, Short Hills,, Weathers, Short Hills. * seefetary. Mrs. Deaw- Emery, Mrs. C. H. Fleets-Officers^ Established 1907 XZ—Xl-.
mSm ^rnfftnu ------THE h September • Klfi, inclusive In accordance ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation with the Revised Act of the Lertetatnre. Thl« Bank w in be closed on Saturdays from _ Anna
F ------.yy— Ssr vr~For ★ X t al Bank-of Miitburn. Join the many who are advantage of are this yours service. for Special the mailing asking forms, at the bank. ^ -
rejected 96 to 200. IRSTNATIONALBANK u > > saving their gasoline, tires and time by taking i 1 i 1 Banking b y -matLis."easy a t the First Nation- — F — ...... record at the time. He U a Because of new responsibility PAINTINGS now on exhibi J—fpycpc 'T'nn? Congressman wartime shortagegasoline, of it tires is particularly and protect im animalsphalomyelitis, againstsays or ence brain Dr. R.. fever, A. Industry Hendershntt.. at the New Jersey a a Bosworth Post, American Le tion at the Paber Mill Plav- ■ portant to take precautions tp State Departmentture. of Agricul ize- the House Immigration Committee to make a study of painters members of the Art placed upon horses due to the states, gion, MUlburn. ... - gressman Kean voted “yea” on view them, performances before and during and inter afterare the work Center. of professional two roll calls. passage One' war on of the the $8,550,000,000 Dl'cksteln resolution to author wide ' attention as audiences missions. All of the pictures J- J- J -U F J C J J. l/Um Navy expansion bill, passed 810 •Past Commander of Quy R. TS-nr-TheTother' was on the -.-In-tha-H ousa-lnct week Con -- -chief of the Burefin o rAnimal' jjB jjB *. "house art gallery are attracting — i rrorn 29.
unusually NEWARK orphono ST ., gcale,' gcale,' OPEN EVENINGS— to trri f Paterson,f PerthAmboj»-
Call,
ine wood felt hammers. Plainfield -
PIANO 695 BROAD COMPANY SPINET PIANO SPINET made by Winter&Company, Amcricii'slargestpianomanu- factnrer. Has bestmany features ofmuch of higherthe pianospricedsuchbronzed as metal plate,reinarkably even 'Brunches Tong stringlength and genu
. . - overstnrng - -
M alar Edwa rd -W Kitlgnra-Ot Previous to this he had been
Major Killgore in piloted 1919
Page } 2 Page
Major KlUeorFwas~among tHe" structor, ifliirVit t.rninino- flight test and training flight, nnera-andtions pilot, flight opera at head fields. various After of • Army the. Armistice flying he Killgore served as flying in World War were I. Quentin In Roosevelt, this Hobey group [ Army pilots who pioneered the put into operation the first was on Bombardment duty with Squadron the 20th on Air Mail. He duty remained until on were Air this Mail taken Operations over by the Post scheduled New Air York to Mail Washington, M Service, i| Mexican Border Patrol.when In the 1918 Army, organized..and Brothers. Flying-School at Min- ti-motored bombing pilots. flying and. maintenance of Office Department. was In command of the in three motored Caproni bomb and throughships the without West. covered These an accident 12,000" miles or a re tinental Recruiting Flight. This struction and schooling of mul ers.- ers.- Later at Ellington Field he Air Mission for training in the placement and was considered over the heart of the Rockies flight put the first airplanes iorK ingare‘was‘'one'W tFeslx •• •• During the last war Major Tennis fame.
Jhe .Ellington Field Transcon
„ane~of--four~ptanes that made' "attached to the Royal Italian
•- first•- group of officers trained eola, L. I. at the beginning of
*
jiC- jiC- Monica, California on June
L,- .the Army Air Base, Santa ^ Army Air Forces. He-reports Ip
SC SC Short £- Hills, back has active to- duty.'with been Called the 1 . rStheSlghaT^dr^at'ifeW right
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tor mumor martae |n Y our Container . Tox Included 100% Pure P®nB Equals the Best gold crest MOW OIL 10-Quart I J 09 • tonwniwContainer I - Tm B | I JL_ Unchallenged shoe value % Cool as icicles . . . sweet as frosting . . . lovely TRADE - IN _ - . Red Cross Shoes in white. Choose from $ 2 - 2 5 6, y j pur many adorable new styles. Marvel that ALLOWANCE fuch fit and fashion peTfection can cost so little. Nil Bilt FOR YO U* BATTERY Exchange Parts 45 PLATE CROSS COUNTRY •S2-’36 Ford V-8 $ 2 .5 0 NEE DELL SHOE STORES Distributor !— Ford V-8 $ 1 .3 5 BATTERY 380 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. Fuel Pump ------2 Tear Guarantee ■29-’32 Ford ' U.K-OVER SHOES FOR MEN BUSTER BBOWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN Generator ------$ 4 .4 5 Shock______to $ 1 .0 5 excli. Absorber ______•28-’31 Ford $ 2 .5 9 Brake Shoes ’32-’38 Ford $ 3 .4 5 ENERGEXl'1'* THERE'S NO RISK Carburetor — BATTERY , exch- Installations ^Arranged LTMonth GetFantec IN BUYING PRINTING at Lowest Cost Special Bechmrge Offer ft Use of Rental—SJ days J 0 0 JUST STICK TO A ~QO ^ &"P'Ri'NTER-^AN#^ SPECIFY CLEAN-UP SUPPLIES CROSS COUNTRY * PAPERS V THIS STILL MEANS PASTE CLEANER 32* CROSS COUNTRY THE SAME PASTE WAX ____ _ CROSS COUNTRY 9R th at we here highly TIRE COATING _ resolve that these dead shall m not have died in vain—that POLISHING this nation, under God, shall CLOTH ' 9Ms jjaSig stsew birth of freedom ECONO CROSS —and^that government of PISTON COUNTRY the people, by the people, SPARK RINGS AsSffftepSftTISFAtTtON. . . ~|gT t he people shall not PLUGS Guaranteed perish from the earth.” Save Gas — and OIL 18,000 Miles. •. . is y&urs when we print yourletterheacls, envelopes, Add years to Saves Gas your motor arid Oil folders and booklets. We give your work die distinction t i t t v W AR BO ND S Improved n IJ I WAR STAMPS Electrode paper... we ] $ 3 . 9 8 S e t m m In Sets of 4
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3 V BABEDU^CPAPERS SAVE MONEY ON 100 0 0 0 ITEIJIS IN SEARS CATAIOO, U to -giye your "printed salesmen" more selling power! SEARS, ROEBUC BUT tOUK PRINTING HERE- 335 Springfield Ave., SUMMIT TheMillburdS^SborP^dddTRM ___ ) 9:00 - 5:30 DAILY PHONE 249 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN, N. J. STORE HOURS — | 9;00 9:00 SATURDAYS SUMMIT 6 - 3282 Friday Saturday Monday ^Tuesday Wednesday Thursda
* NEWARK STANLEY, 33 South Orange Avenue. "WHAT'S COOKIN’," Andrews sisters. Leo Carrillo, Billie Burke: "IN THIS OUR '^ l^ r't3 1 iitF I8 s^ D ^ L Ernest An derson. June 26-July 2. '.’RIO RITA." Abbott * Costello; "FINGERS _ATL._THB . - StaNDOW/’- Basil R&thben* Lew- Ayres. Laraine Day, July 3-9. PATER MILL PLAYHOUSE » ’•M’LLE MODISTE," with Dorothy Sandlin. June 1W7. LOE^S, Broad and New Streets. AMERICAN LEGION* — Meets Fourth Thursday of oarh "TORTILLA PLAT,” Spencer Tracy, 'Hedy Lamarr, month. 8 F, H., Reoreatlon -Building, Taylor Park John Garfield, Frank Morgan; "A CLOSE CALL FOR EL> AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY - Meets second Tus,- LERY QUEEN," William Gargan, Margaret Lindsay. June Park°- eaCh m0nth' * P' M" ^rehG on Building, Taylor 26-30. CATHOLIC} DAUGHTERS — Meets second and fourth Monday -of eaoh month, 8:30 P. M., St. Rose of I.|m, e pniffruu am BRANFORD, 11 Branford Place. School Hall. a “* u o in t, at preee "SERGEANT YORK," Gary Cooper,' Joan Leslie, Wal CASA COLOMBO CIVIC -ASSOCIATION meets flf.t time — but Tbaatraa ter Brennan. George Tobias, Stanley Ridges. June 26-20. Friday of each month at 7:00 o’clock P. M l o n t t l m . change FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Continental Lodge _ their mlnda. Meet* second and fourth Tuesday of each month. 8PM- RKO PROCTORS, 116 Market Street. Flrst National Bank' Bufldlng. “ ' "MY GAL SAL," Victor Mature, Rita Hayworth, Carole ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — Meets the first ★ MILLBURN Landis, John Sutton, Janies Gleason. Phil Silvers, "THE Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall, Bank Building, ’ FALCON TAKES OVER," George Sanders, Lynn Bari, JOCKEY HOLLOW FIELD TRIAL CLUB — Meets third "LAHCENY. INC..," Edward G. Robinson, BrOd Craw June 26-30. ' _ . Wednesday of eaoh month, T P , M.. Recreation Building. ford. Ed. Brophy, Jane Wyman; "TUTTLES OP TAHITI." , Tarlnr Park.--—— —------KIWANIS CLUB — Meats at Chantlcler every Wednes SMrtH. AMERICAN.’* Robert Young, M. Hunt; "WE ' PARAMOUNT, Market Street. day noon for luncheon and program. WERE DANCING.” Norma Shearer. M. Douglas, Gall "BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON." Dorothy Lamour, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Meets first a # i i f f l Patrick. Juno 27-29. "WHAT’S COOKIN' " Andrews sis Richard Denning. Jack Haley. Walter Abel Helen Gilbert; rnureday oT eaoh month, 8:30 P. M.. St. Rose of Lima ters. Leo Catdilfo, Kittle Burke; "IN THIS OUR LIFE,’* 26 30 MacDonald Carey, Jean Phillips, June Church. Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, George Brent. Charles LADIES AUXILIARY OF CASA COLOMBO .t-s,*),V's\} Colburn, I3rn«\n Andoison. Juno 30-July 3. third Friday of each months 8:80 P. M. at Club House, 186 Main Street, Mlllburn. ★ UNION ★ ELIZABETH LADIES AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA’S CHURCH meets first Monday of eaph month at appointed "TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD.” Pat O'Brien. Brian REGENT,"39 Broad Street. T place to be named at previous meeting. Don levy; "COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY.” Mickey "FINGERS AT THE WINDOW." Baall Hathbone, Lew _ - MASONIC CLUB — Meets the first Tuesday »f each Rooney. Donna Reed, June 26-27. “THE INVADERS,” Les , Ayrei, Laraln Day; "RI^ RITA,” Abbott A Costello, June month In the Masonic Club rooms. Bank Building, Mlllburn lie Howard. Lawrence Olivier; "SLEEPYTIME GAL.!l-Tom 36-Junly l. "SABOTEUR.Robert Cummings, “Priscilla MEN’S CLUB —. St. Stephen’s Church — Meets third Brown. Ruth Terry. June .28-30. "JUNGLE BOOK," SabUj, Lane, Norman Lloyd, -Otto Kruger; "MAYOR OF 44th Thursday of each month — 8:16—Parish House, 186 Main J. Oatteia; "THE LADY IS WILLING,” . MATlene Dietrich, STREET?’- Richard Barthelmees, Anne Shirley, WIlham Street. Fred MacMurr&y, July 1-4. Gargan, July. 2-8. ’ MILLBURN COMMUNITY COUNCIL—Meets second Wed nesday of June, October; December? February and April S B the Barberry Corner Tea Room. ★ S U M M IT RITZ, 1148 East jersey Street. MILLBURN REPUBLICAN CLBB — Meets the fourth THIS GUN FOR HIRE," Veronica Lake Alan Ladd Thursday of each month, 8:00 P. M. STRAND Robert Preeton, Lard Cregar: “GREAT MAN’S LADY MILLBURN ROTARY CLUB" — Meets at the Chantlcler each Tuesday noon for luncheon and program...... 'THIS GUN FOR HIRE.” Veronica Lake, Alan Ladd. Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea, TBrlan Donlevy. June Y6-" Robert Preston. Lard Cregar; "TRUE TO THE~£HMY?‘ —July L- * ‘ A LMOST MARRIED, ’ ’ Jane Frazee, Robert Paige ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Continental Chapter — E. Pallet te; "TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI." J. Payne Meets first and third Wednesday of each month. 8 P. M.. Judy Canova. Jerry Colonna, Allan Jones, Ann Miller. R. Scott. It. O'Hara, July 8-8. First National Bank Building. June 26-27. "SABOTEUR.” Robert Cummings. Priscilla Lane. Norman Lloyd, Otto Kruger; "SWEETHEART OF ORDER OF THE AMARANTH—Meets second and four*: Thursday of each month 8 P. il., First National Bank THE FLEET.” Joan Davis. Jinx Falkenburg. June 28-30.- Building, . - ___ SOUTH MOUNTAIN civic ASSOCIATION monthly LYRIC meeting held third Thursday of eaoh month. Wm, Fanning. ■ Greenwood Drive, secretary " ______"RIO-. RITA.-'-'—Abbott—A Costello. June ' 36-July IT -:" WASHINGTON ROCK ROD AND GUN CLUB — Meet, firet and third Thursday of each month 8 P. M. Recreation ★ M AD ISO N Building, Taylor Park. BANri CONCERT, Taylor Park, every Wednesday eve- WOODMEN«OF THE WORLD — Meets third Thursday §a "GREAT MAN S LADY," Barbara Stanwyck, Joel Mc- nlng In cam of rate concert will be given In High School of each month, 8 P. M., First National Bank Building. Crea. Brian Donlevy; "HENRY AND DIZZY." Jimmy Ly- Auditorium. P fl ___ m WYOMING ASSOCIATION — Council meets' second Tues don, Mary Anderson, Charles Smith. June 26-27. "WE day of each month exfiept July and August, at 8:30 P. M. WERE DANCING," Norma Shearer, M. Douglas; "KID MIDGET AUTO RACES every Sunday evening at I do te Wyoming Club House; Linden Street. Arthur Sawji r. GLOVE KILLER." Van Heflin, Marsha Hunt, Lee Bowman, P.M. sharp at Union Speedway, off Route 20. Albert 8ante Secretary. ■June 28-30. who has made auto racing famoue In the State of New Jersey Is again sponsoring an# handling this track. ★ MORRISTOWN COMMUNrTY;~S~outh Street. ' “ "TAKE A LETTER DARLING," Rosalind Russell. Fred* MacMurray, Constance Mooi$, June 27-July 1. BARBERRY CORNER --8 8 Taylor street, Mlllburn fMlll------burn—*4732) Delicious rood served and charming surround PARK ings. Luncheon «0o. Dinner 11 and 11.-25. i Sunday dinner 11.25. WYOMING CLUB — Club dinner, leoond Saturday of •’FANTASIA.*’ Walt Disney's cartoon*; "SCATTER- each month at 7 P. M. Games and entertainment ‘follow. THE BROOK — Route 2*. Summit (SUmmlt 6-1313). GOOp RIDES HIGH,*' Gliy Kibboe, Jed Prouty, June 27-20. Music by Gun Stack and hla orohestra. Luncheon -76. Din MEN S NIGHT at Wyoming Club every Monday night ner 11.60: No cbver charge. Weekdays minimum 31.60; -Sat ★ I r v i n g t o n Bridge, ping pong and other game*. 8 P. M. urday $2.60. ‘==s^ * i8*=«a™ wf:=T W iS w ^ eS@tor"PiBa5F* -CASTLE, H 15 Clinton Aveirpe. rf;'r field AVehue, Summit (SUmmlt 6- 1613) Summit’s oldest -----tc.h-.j'.gg^..I dl61gheiln .ille..jw60
duction. Supporting Miss Sand- jrcraft liftr—hi—Donald Gage, another favorite to Paper Millers. His learning glorious rich voice shows off to great advantage in his role as (By Gertrude-MUi)-" Captain Etiene. Paul Reed, hart-- ■ 33W Cross Roads Civic AuJ £ & £ i datton of Short mils he^ innual JttfieUngut, June 17th at tin- ilomt. M OTES 6 an«i Mrs. David Eldau of fa Held road. Mr— hill*ttt - By Edith Cllfford dent, presided. The report This, pur first summer at win leave shortly for. Say Head th e officers . and, chairmen war, will find Short HitU and forttafsM taer. Another son, perm anent commttWigs shm “ Mfllbuyn residents seeking re Richard, will-return to Cornell th a t much progress has t* laxation where they can find for the summer session. triader"by the Association diajj ^ ItT’TTmay be TKeTsKore, moun the past year. tains of -cruising along the in Mark Woods of Forest drive, The officers elected for land lakes and rivers. spent last week-end in Oyster ensuing year are: Presida I know some who will take Harbor, Mass., golfing. Mr. and H enry-W —Bechtlof: rice-^ "sscfifteg-wastefn tours, others" Mrt. Woods ciuidten. Patty and dent, George C. Norman: tn» will "take train^ car or^bus t c a. Tony, will go to camp in July, urer, Frederick Guidi; secrete cottage in a wooded retreat Patty to Camp Nyoda and Tony, David C. McGalllard. The mee near a lake. There will always to Camp Ranger. ing was well attended by be day trips to shore or coun dents of Cross roads and Deo Miss Le Vaun Pendergast try. field P ark sections. The usual ’vacations of the daughter of Mr. an d Mrs- Ed American public is definitely ward S. H. Pendergast of High cramped. More than ever folks land avenue, spent last week Departing last week for Csj will find pleasures in their own end in Rye, N. Y., where she Cod for the summer were 1 back yard. Whatever privations Yisited Mrs. Victor Cooley. Cyrus "Gurrier and daugM Betsy of Hobart avenue may come, we wilt all seek some Dr. Hazen Scott of Farley Mrs. Currier’s -sister. Me. relaxation and accept “dimouts road, who was graduated this Randall Williams 3d. and and restrictions," in our stride.— month from the College of Phy son Randy of New York. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt sicians and surgeons of New York, IS serving his internship Marckwald gave a cocktail Mrs. Albert F. Dillman at Muhlenberg Hospital. party at them Montview ave Brook lawn drive, g l || spent nue home, on Sunday afternoon. Sally St. John; daughter of the week in Binghamton, N. Mrs. Marckwald, is the former Mr. and Mrs. H. D. St. John of Mrs. Dorothy Conron before Taylor road, gave a party at Mr. and' Mrs/' Ha raid Gutm her marriage on May 21st. Mr. her home on Saturday, to cele and daughter, Patricia, ■ MISS MARGARET.'F, CONLON.of South Orange, who will be and Mrt. MarekWald divide brate her eighth birthday. moved from 16 Norwood I their time between Short Hills Those attending were: Decle come the-bride-otEarl H. TiffanyofSbrortHills, Wednesday, July 1. race, Millburn to 8 Exeter rot and New York. Stone, Carol Ann Webster, Su Short mils. san Richardson, Karen Peter Mrs. James M. Symington, re mann of West Orange, will -be son, Nicky Nelson, Jane Freund, turned last week' from Harkness train-bearer.- Leslie C. MUseh- STATIONERY Joan Smith, Mary Beth Ward Cotilon-Tiffany Pavilion, to her Short Hills FOR HOME, SCHOOL arid Ann von Thaden of Short ette of Detroit, formerly of East avenue home, following an OR OFFICE Hills, Jean Geary, Barbara MC- Invitations have been issued Orange, will be best man. The operation. About July 1st Mr. for the reception July 1st fol TOYS - Andrews and Gretchen van bride’s brother, Joseph Jr., who GREETING CARDS and Mrs. Symington and their lowing the wedding of Miss Houten of Summit. entered Princeton University daughters,' th e Misses Sally Margaret Farrell Con 1 on, ALPER* and Maud will depart for their" Miss Patricia Garesche, daughter of Public Utilities Monday will usher with William 45 MAIN STREET Ml 6-06*1 Cooperstown, J L . Y. home for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Commissioner Joseph Eugene Crawford o f Nutley and Ray-- th e ; summer. Sally will take a Claude F. Garesche or h inside Conlon .and Mrs. Conlon of mand R. Robrecht of Mountain Lakes. Nurses Aid course this sum avenue, entertained on Thurs Tillou road, South Orange, and DON’T FORGET TOE SMAU. ADI mer. Jimmy Symington Jr., re day, at an hors d’oeuvres party Earl H. Tiffany, Jr., son Of Mrs. turned on Monday from a va at her home. L. B. Tiffany of Canoe Brook cation spent in Rumson where road. Rev. John Ryan of Seton SALE OF FINE TABLE LAMPS he was the guest of- his uncle Miss June C h a m b e r l a i n , daughter of M r and Mrs. S. Hall College, will perform the Anthony McKim. He will begin ceremony at .6 o'clock in the until June 30.« One-third off regular Harrison Chamberlain Jr., of prices. No Returns. No Exchanges. ■ hi& senior yeae-at-Yaie Hnivers— presence of the families and a lty, July 5th. $ Plymouth, Mass., .was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hu few intimate friends. The re ception will be~held >in the gar Commencing July .1st we close at — Mf.- and Mrs- Henry Berg Jr„- bert f t —Willson--or Hawthorne 1 Daily andand all day Saturdays. and sons—Hertry and Peter of road. On Tuesday, Miss Mary O. den of the Conlorr home, Cross Gates, are in Bay Head. Willson, returned with Miss weather permitting. m Peter will remain until. July 2nd, Chamberlain to Plymouth, for Mr.' Tiffany will leave^some EDMISTON a t which time he will enter a visit. time in July for the Volunteer CHWA GLASS ' GIFTS Yale. Officer’s Candidate division of 330 Springfield Avenue, “ Summit, N. Mr. and' Mrs. Louis Hine of the A rm y/ On Friday, Mr£^.Jam es„I.— Lupine.-way g#ve-asupper-party- MM'MaHe'CoW^ Lawson of Midhurst" road,’ en- - on Friday in honbr of Mr. and sisterV -maid of honor, while -tertaffied a F I uricheori " arid a- Mrs. Harold Felton of St. Louls,- Bunny Giesselmahn, daughter porch—party in honor of her formerly of Millburn. The Fel of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Giessel- sister, Miss Jule O’Neill of Plain- tons have been visiting relatives field. Guests included ■ Mrs. in East Orange. Guests included Robert White, Mrs. Cliffojd Mr._ and Mrs. J. M. Chipman, Eastmead, Mrs. M. L .' Zltzels- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thevenet, berger, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, THE CHILD with squint or cross-eyes is Mrs. William- Trumbull, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore and sadly disfigured . . . and if uncorrected, it Agnes Lonergan and Mrs. Wil- ,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voight. wiU lead to impaired visiom Generally the Ham Edefiburg. remedy lies in the correct glasses. S urely t h e glasses should be prescribed by an Eye - Mr. arid Mrs. John Orelup Physician (medical doctor) . , . and ex an d -so n -Jo h n oF Cross Gates • pertly made and fitted by Deucbler, a Guild Optician . . , ASK YOUR DOCTOR’ HUG CLEANING ... today for tier authoritative* booklet and m the names _of eye Physi EXPERTS cians,in this vicinity. MODERNIZE YOUR MUIRS WmM BATHROOM AlOurLow—Estimate Prices RUG CLEANING fine SERVICE Permanents BrtaMhfa* IMS m SPRINGFIELD AVENUE OR 4 - 1 2 3 2 PLUMBINGHEATING SHEET METAL WORK i n Main Street; - r t — 11111 E a.I O ranti. ft. j J SB Millburn Are, Millbnr* MSM • Mlllbum6tQ940. fJung"i|p|jP T^Mmum^ShortHilklTEM [ Page 7 ] dlls engineering work at Mas M. Schultz of Beechcroft road, Mrs, C. H. Homer of. Washing sachusetts institute of -Tech?; Smith-Barker wUl become the betide of lieu ton, spent several days last ljology. W ith the completion of tenant John A. McManus, son week in Shelter Island, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Gyrus P. Sm ith the course in September, En of Mrs. Ambrose McManus of O i O kqX i sign Echeverrla will assume ac a t t h e home- of Mrs. Walter of garden City, L^L , last S at Summit. Rev. Henry S. Camp tive duly . H e is engaged to Miss bell, pastor, wtll OTflolate. A Wight of Montclair^Mrs. Homer urday announced th e engage Mary Byrd Shearer of Wash reception . will follow a t the returned ttrijer home on Sun- ment of their daughter Eileen lotio^ l a £ ington, I|ls aunt is Miss Jane , Short -Hills Club. ’ - " JBL ____ _ O’Brien Smith • to Sergeant A. Durand of Short Hills" r Mrs. F. C. Platt of Madison, Stephen BarkeFJTf., son of-Mr. the bride-elect’s sister, will be OTl Mrs. Stephen Barker - of matron of h onor . Mbs Nancy The First National Bank of Millburn Is certainly on Its toes Western drive, Short Hills. Nq MeManus, sister of Lieutenant date has been set lor 'the wed -MittrStktdtZ McManus, will be maid of honor. . these days of "less gas.” They have Installed a"~flne bicycle ding. ----- Lieutenant McManus who is In ? i in times parking rack on Millburn ave G km e? JtiW'3t}rh~ the Army Air Corps, Is sta- like these Sergeant. Barker Is a member nue; convenient for their. p&„_ jtttmett“,airM oorrFttddr:T eg,jrhe;i of the UST'Alr" Fbrce and he trans! . . . First National is left -Tuesday -for Miami," Fla., couple will live in Mission, Tex. On June-30th, at a nuptial relax at closer mv Saturdays now- unBU where he will report a t the Of m ass at 11 A. Mr in St. Rose of * Sept. 15 . . . Member F.D.I.C. ficers' Training School. Lima Church^Miss Joan Glover Mrs. W alter' M. Taylor of Schultz, -- daughter-’-bf - Clarence Why. is it that refrigerators^ Glenwbod drlve arid Tier" giies^~r m e m Charles- Echeyerrla,Jr...... ot. ------often act-up in hot weather? .Wellfleet, Mass., formerly. of A gallon of Q. Just remember to call Holme Service, Millburn 6-1056 If you Short Hills, who was graduated Gas from SUMMER SESSIONS STARTING NOW have aViy electrical appliances last month from Brotfn U ni anywhere, versity, has been commissioned Yonr ability to speak a foreign language may be that need attention. Six in a car to • an Ensign in th e . U. S. Navy. your way to help win the war! We offer intensive, CHANTICLEB. Summertime is a hard time This summer he is completing result-getting courses—1 to 6 hours weekly over a on men’s sport clothes. Stock 3 month period. ALL LANGUAGES. Berlitz Borlitz StudwitB MACE IRISH Orchestra them out in some new slacks, never-foiling method. Come in today! Spook Evaryont't Language • • • BIGELOW & LEE sport shirts and Shoes. Browse H i WVIft i. COIMAN, Director APPLIANCE REPAIRS Dinner from 1.50 about Muir’s, East Orange, “See The Marks Bros.” -Men’s Department. You w ilf see ' I e rlitz of Languages MILLBURN 6-1434 a fine selection for your men. RADIO SALES CORP. Schoil 377 Mifflrarn A retro© ;—' ‘ L 790 BROAD STREET __ KINNEY BLDG. ... ____ ... __Wm,E.N«u«.. - NEWARK, N. J. — • MArket 3-484* " Titere g & i T Millbum6-0015 home for you if your home is insulated With Johns-MariVffie~ rock wool. You can anticipate, a luxurious summer with cool- - er bedrooms and a fuel saving in winter IF you Insulate now. MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER When you drive your car, mix DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL RESERVE pleasure with business Ride out- CORPORATION to the big V . . . — sign on' the SYSTEM knoll at Forbes’ Display Gar den, Route 10, at Hanover. Edu cate your children to the beau ties -of Nature. Bring them along to see the color and -va C U T - m m &INTEREST COSTS riety of Forbes’ summer flow ers. (Plant seed now for next year’s perennial garden.) Did you know there are some gals In the world who have n a -" ' turally curry^hair’ These lucky” Tn days like these, it is not only ones are extremely particular.... about the cutting and trimming timely,, .but patriotic as well, to give of their precious tresses Mrs. consideration to -paying off your C. E. Malone is one of these fortunate people. Mrs. Malone —-dabts^lly-doing-sor-you relieve in tells me she is delighted with that amount the demand on the results achieved: at Charlotte’s - market for goods that are already Beauty Salon. If you desire In dividual hair styling, we are sure you ^ould be delighted with Charlotte’s If you want to work out a sched Prevention is better than cure, ule of debt payment that will im anytime, dean rugs, prevent wear. Rimback Storage will do prove your position; if you want to a singular job of cleaning your see whether you can economize in rugs and will store them for you if-you wish. Care for your your personal finances, come in and talk with us. irreplaceable prized possessions. Tickets at Millburn Theatre for These are times when every person should have a very clear idea as to Mark Oliver, week of June 29th. whether he4s^tandling his personal affairs withthe greatest economy.. We I wouldn’t think of'going to are glad4o discuss these matters at your convenience. all the fuss of entertaining my bridge club to luncheon at home. I let Barberry Corner Tea Room . assume that respon sibility. Barberry serves- -sueh- delicious food which is very at tractively served. I have noticed that ; the-' warmer the weather, the -more milk fs drunk. *InsteacTbr over,- ... e aUngr.ttamg-.-tet .weatheL keep up your vim and'Vitality with Canoe Brook Farms’ Vita-Rich milk. Full of minerals and vita 1 uMMII T.FUJSI COMPANY mins. E S T A B L I S H E D 1 & 9 1 The summer term at Pingry School of Elizabeth, which - opens Monday, offers boys 'and- girls a real opportunity. Besides i d w t r -catching up-OR slew-suhjeetS.^ ^ conquering - new, ones, .Pingry "offers recreational advantages. Tfennis and swimming pool are .synonymous with summer. JateCgEi i P ■ ■ IS O M E M AKER’S HEADQUARTERS SALAD IN ASPIC RING For hot day luncheons a cold Eat Liveg For Bated Salmon Shrimp And salad i« the thing. Serve first a: Macaroni Salad X °Ifh aL c eafflledUPwhhetthc - Many Interd s t i^ y j a y ^ f Fjeparing This. Meat That BllSSian Style salad^Ixture—shellfish, chick“ Is Rich in Vitamins and Minerals Here’s another- coed, salad en, vegetables or fruit — on ...... , .....S 1 box '(12-ounce) quick-frosen which supplies all the food ...crisp lettuce leaves,, tiny bis- tabloopoons ef flour to 1 cup of _ T------saltnon .. steak—...... partial^ - heeded by the normal appetite: • cults, iCed tea, frosted sponge water and 2 tablespoons of fat, add...... thawed, or 12-ouuce fresh. cups booked macaroni, brok- cake squares. hot water, stir until thickened, hea- . salmon steak son, and serve over the liver. Milk l-a cup thick -sour cream • . en into 1-inch lengths in place_of water will make ajlch-— 1 can shrimp e f gravy or tomato juice wffl give;. ..4. .te aspwn-m inced parsley -t-cup- dicetr ceieiy f. ffe8trflble v‘arlatr6h. - 1-2 cup -dieed-eocumbers— Sunshme Diyide salmon into | p | equal 2 tablespoons chopped pickle Breaded Liver servings. Place In bettered bak 1 lb. liver X cup bread ing dish and sprinkle with salt 2-4 cup sliced olives Iced Coffee (4 slices) crumbs 2 eggs 2 tbsp. bacon fat and pefcper. Top each ‘serving ' 1-3 cup French dressing 4 tbsp. lemon Vi tsp. salt Seasoned mayonnaise. 6 tablespoons powdered sugar juice pepper i with 2 tablespoons sour cream, “arid 2 slices lemon. Sprinkle Drain shrimps and | cut in 1 cup orange juice Wipe and drain liver and remove 1 cup heavy cream whipped with parsley. Bake in moderate pieces. Add to ■' macaroni, to IVER has a high food value. It any loose membrane or skin. Add gether with all the other in 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring L lemon juice and seasonings to over1 (350 degrees F.i for 35 to ' is not only a* source for-vita 40 minutes. gredients. Chill thoroughly. 4 cups freshly made hot coffee mins, A, B„ and C, but it is also slightly beaten eggs. Dip liver- In Serve with mayonnaise which Cracked ice. \ -aieh in i>ret«in and- contains Aroff- egg. ja ll in crumbg and agatn in ★ ___ Mas ' been ■ delicately” seasoned “Add half the sugar' to the and copper. Many doctors recom' egg. Place In Bhallow ja a contain BETTINA RELISH ing hot iat, set. in oven ett-375 de- with chill} powder and paprika. orange juice stir until dissolved, mendliver—tor- thetreatroent ef- _F'lld the remaining sugae-tete— for Its gubataiice ixSTpSTo •greer-F: fur 28 ffltflrTirrr m i r cabbage -the—whipped cream. Add tlie" build fed Corpuscles of the blood. 1-2 cup (shopped celery AlHinugh. call-liver is -more ex-, . vanilla-—-Pour - the - sweetened- Creamed Liver 1 -4 cup chopped sweet pickles _— ^ew-GImv Duster ...... 4 pensive than lamb, pork or beef 114 cups liver, 2 tbsp, fa t 2 tablespoons chili Sauce orange juice into the freezing liver, the food value- is the same. cubed 2 tbsp. flour tray of an automatic refrigera X cup milk 14 tap. s a lt 1-4 teaspoon salt One Of the handiest of the When you buy calf liver, you are 14 tsp. pepper tor and the cream mixture on getting a Slight difference in taste 1-8 teaspoon paprika new gadgets to help the busy top. Freeze until firm. but not in Nutritive value. Make a cream sauce according 4 tablespoon? salad dressing housewife through, .everyday Put a spoonful of the frozen Broiling is considered a good -to the method preferred, add cubed Mix and chill t he ingredients , cleaning is a dusting glove with mixture . in the bottom of a method of cooking liver for it seals liver, -salt and pepper. Cook gently and serve in aTmall dish. —:— a piece of--soft sheepskin fas-- the juices and flavor in the meat glass. Add hot coffee. Stir and for 12 to 15 minutes, or until liver tened to the palm of the glove. Do not cook too long;'four minutes put a spoonful of the frozen is tender. Bert liver will take a The glove itself is of canvas on each side is enough. little longer. Serve on toast or with mixture on top. with a‘ knitted wristlet. When Here are several Interesting baked potato. Four servings. Cinnamon Apple Sahul recipes for cooking liver. soiled, ordinary washing in Variations - .. soap and warm water is all Broiled Liver and Bacon Pare and core apples, leaving Liver should be one-half to three- Finely cubed cooked liver may them whole. Make, syrup of can that is needed. Apple Tapioca be added to a number ofvegetablet,, fourths inch thick. Remove veins, dies and grape‘juice and cook creamed or escalioped. Add the and skin. Brush with melted but apples slowly in syrup until 3 apples, sliced thin ter. Place strips of bacon over top. liver to the sauce or arrange as a Chocolate M int Sauce 1-2 cup brown sugar Broil just long enough to change garnish over the top. About 14 to transparent,, but not soft. Chill 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg . the color, approximately four min -as much' liver as vegetables is and stuff centers with remain utes to a side. ing ingredients which have been 3 squares chocolate 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon sufficient. combined^Serve well -chilled- £ 2-3 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons butter - ~ Sauted Liver and Baton___ - 1-8 teaspoomisalt ~rcup raisins Prepare liver In same way as tor After you fill the lee tray of 6 apples the refrigerator with water, 1 package red cinnamon: can- 2-3 cup water 2 1-2 cups hot water broiling. Season and dredge with-, flour. Dredging can best be done wipe the bottom with a d o th be 2 tablespoons butter 1-4 teaspoon salt ' dies by putting the seasoning, flour and fore replacing tray in refrigera 2 cups grape juice 1-2 teapsoon vnilla 1-4 cup brown sugar liver slices into a paper bag and tor. It I* the freezing of 'excese 2 tablespoons nut meats 1-2 teaspoon peppermint extract 1-3 cup granulated tapioca. then shaking well. Fry the bacon, water that makes trays stick. Mix chocolate, sugar, salt and Put the apples and raisins in remove from pan- and keep hot 10 dates, chopped 1-2 cup diced pineapple water. Cook slowly and stir con a deep, buttered baking dish. whiia sauteing the liver- in the tat. To mske Uver a la King, add to stantly Until creamy arid dight- Add the 1-2 cup brown sugar, -Eejnove-liver-ad jem ns58Q E£I this recipe, 1 egg yolk slightly beaF~ r4 tablespoons salad dressing baeon. Do not over-cook liver. 71y" thick. Beat a mtauteTtiid add Die spices ancKthe butter. Cook en and 3 tablespoons of pimento the other ingredients. Reheat. the tapioca In a double boiler •cut in strips. LAUNDRY FILE ★ with the salt water and 1-4 cup If a gravy is desired, ^add flour For a darker sauce, sear the liver If you purchase washable^ Of brown sugar and pour oyer to the fat in the pan, allowing 1% b l u e b er r y sauce before adding It to the sauce. that require special handling, the apples. Bake in a moderate ★ ★ don’t . mislay the tag giving _1: cup granulated sugar over (350 degrees F.) for 30 washing directions. It might be 3 tablespoons flour minutes or until apples are soft. BOYS COOK - a good idea to keep a small .1-8 .teaspoon salt Serve hot with cream or hard In one homemakingfeourse in Mocha Bisau£-~ tn-thr-iainKtiy''fo]r1®t stich ji tablespoons -butter •.sauce,.! : ______i ... —— jx naid-weste*»-high--achool "'2(r------‘ ~ """ » data, ___ “TT-g cups Bernes and juice •k husky , boys, several of them ,.lr2 eup. water— .... I ■ - ~ athletic stars, asked to enroll. •» STUFFED'EGGS PRESERVE FOOD VALUE 1-4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 cups coffee beverage (rather V t.nh1e&pnnnv lemon lutee------Try this filling.. for—UL-eggs. In cooking vegetables to the Remove and mash the yolks, Sliding partitions, resembling strong) Mix sugar, flour, salt and but preserve food value, the folr blend in 4 tablespoons of finely large flat trays, may simplify 2-3 cup milk ter. Add other Ingredients and lowing tested, methods, in order^ chopped grewx peppers, 2 table the. storage of linen in cup 1 cup granulated sugar cook- slowly- five minutes —. or are best: Baking, steaming, spoons of minced parsley, 3 boards. 4 egg yolks until thick and creamy. Stir pressure cooking, boiling W- the tablespoons of catsup and 1 tea |l>^ 'teaspoon salt constantly. Beat well. Serve skins, boiling whole, boiling spoon of minced onions. Season 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin warm. vegetables cut crosswise. with 1-2 teaspoon of salt, 1-4 t 3 tablespoons cold* water : t teaspoon .each of celery salt and Q * c / l j r f c 4 egg whites beaten ■ paprika. Pour in 4 tablespoons 1 cup whipped , cream Parisian Carrots of .salad dressing. Chill and then r t - I-4 cugs ttopr 4-t easpoon vanilla ____; Cake Mlxtufe roughly refill the cases. Garnish 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup toasted shredded - al- mondsrtopttonal) 1 24 carrot balls with- lettuce, cress’ or parsley, _1t2 teaspoon salt • - 1-2 cup fat ===~2==qaarts- water ' “ ■ ~ --~ i l tablespoon graulated, - Heat in a double boiler until —l-4__cilps granulated sugar ~' 1 teaspoon salt- 3-4 cup mashed.„sweet; potatoes “steaming” the coffee, . milk.r . - ^ a « a h M BBir'.r tr . sow 1 tea^Q n.£tannlated^u«ar.---- (cold) sugar- afifl yolks.. Stir frequent milk or buttermilk zTFfa^sfnn^'HanM a^ ly. Add the- salt and gelatin 2-~tablMpoons "'finely chopped" 2-3 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla , — Af V— soaked"5 minutes in the water, . _parsley ..... _ ’. ./r_‘ An appropriate accessory for 4 tablespoons butter melted N cups flour j Remove from the-heat and stir 4 tablespoons butter — costumes that already boast the- •—Mix together the flour, bak 1 teaspoon soda 1-4 teaspoon paprika------. quaint touch of a bonnet or ing powder, salt and sugar. Add until the gelatin has dissolved. 1 teaspoon baking powder Coalf-ufinr until slightly .thicki V Cut out. balls with a. French shawl are the drawstring hand the rest of , jthe . ingredients, 1^4 teaspoon satt- .. .vegetable -cutter from scraped" bags. They are exactly like" mixed together. .Toss the soft and , iightty“ 8“ wf -t^fold - J imthe n - tne Test- rest ef01 ' Cream thM at-ancLsugar. Add fresk-earrots. Add to-the water - those' th a t grandma used to dough onto a floured board ftna— ingredients. Chill until and heat two minute -wjjen iqailing, pour in the salt carry. One made of-heavy black knead-for-a ^ -^£rM..Dlled up in sherM CaDfe ^ “ nthn- rnt T ^ ^ ^ r —and sugar. the Tong the dough until Half an. inch, beat welL Pour_ into two layer- About, 15 'minutes. Drain Well tassel attached to the hottML thick. Gut out biscuits.-Arrange FRESH EGGS DEFINIHON ' cake -pans' lined with waxed £SM and mix 4n other ingredients. has7 a dressy air . that makes it on a greased baking pan and: ' Seven states in this country papers and bake 25"minutes in Simmer a minute and serve im- a good choice tp carry jrtth _ Jxake 15 minutes in a moderate define fresh eggs as merely a moderate, oven. Cool and frost teljr. crepe afternoon frocks^ ly hot oven — about 425 degrees. 'eggs laid within the state,” with chocolate or white- icing 'flu Millbum-tr' Short Hilh flEM f f t g E J E l OOOOOOO^OOOOO’^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOO^OO^OOOC^OOO^^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO College of Engineering is well under way. Among students ac Association For cepted are two residents of Millburn — Mary Gallltelli, of Rationing As Is 17 Main street, enrolled in the Engineering Drawing Course, snort Hills Association has filed and Edward A. Hermann of 884 tt protest against ...removal of . Ridgewood road, enrolled in the the rationing machinery to Irv “Materials Inspection ang Test H o Y o u W a n t to ington. and has asked other ing Course...... civic groups to -a d d ,th eir voices to the opposition*- Letter to the Editor Before taking aetlon the As r n SELL RENT EXCHANGE? sociation heard the following Editor, The Item: report as to contemplated ac I agree with your correspondent tion: S > " ' ■ of last week ffiaF^m e"oP6u"r The plan as presented was War Gardeners are putting on to consolidate--MiUbum -~witF strip-tease acts that rival Rand, Irvington, Maplewood and South McNally, etc. oyaiige~and--giv£...the..pomblna-. —Uttlike-lhe writer however ! tion six paid employees to do have credited them with sun the rationing, t he present vol worship, some “perhaps even unteer member of the four taking this means of getting in boards would meet in panels as shape for the draft and their directors and to hear appeals. country’s service. As Irvington’s population is Personally I do not mind larger than thecombined popu hairy chests and torsos. This lations of the other three it week I paid my way into the was obvious th a t the 'Board, circus to see Gargantug and his would be moved there. All five act was no better,or worse than members of -the -Millbum Board I pan see free fronv .my own flatly refused to serve if their front porch. t Board should be moved to Irv Sunday -lawn cuttkig would ington because lack of conven get on my nerves too but for the ient transportation facilities fact I am farm bred and love between the two towns would the smell of new mown grass, cause an unreasonable hard while the sound of the mower ship to. our citizens, with no demand upon me, Is j The Millburn Board also music to my ears.. pointed out th a t as Irvington is a large community without “Golden Rule” is so right in a railroad it should have a his contentions I just have to board 4o- -itself. South Orange agree with him if all I have and Maplewood seemed to seen to date have not offended ' agree so after long discussion, my dulled sensibilities. and as a compromise, Millburn _ H a d he frequented the Old tentatively agreed to try com- Swimming Hole as a lad he’d bining with Maplewood and probably sit at lease now view South Orange and to meet in ing these workers as over Maplewood but with the under- dressed. J standing that it preferred its Residents given to abbre own board, where plenty of viated attire might comprom superior volunteer assistance is ise on the degree of exposure Consult the available, and disapproved of taking half sun and half sweat any change” ' treatments:-" "That—would—bo ★ doubly beneficial and the scare- prow effect perhaps less objec tionable. Truck Cras\i * D VITAMIN, Wednesday morning a t 11:45 * . a truck owned by Edyrtn Kaiser, DONALD R. WOODFORD, of —and--driven.. by ljdward II— Short Hills, has been promoted Pikaart of Baltusrol way, crash to" the grade of Corporal at the ed into a tree near the RaC- Signal Corps Replacement , quets Club in Short* Hills. Pi Training Center at Fort Mon kaart, 17 years old, was pro mouth, N. J. He is the ceeding around the . Crescent^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance when the truck suddenly ~ G. Woodford, and was formerly swerved to the left, striking the employed by the National _tree.____ ■-__ Broadcasting Co., New York Marshall Wilcox, 18, of South 'Cityr'He 'ts a member -of-~eor4,- - terraeev ' -a • fiiseH ger—te- ■--the First, Signal-Training Battalion. truck, suffered severe lacera w tions of the faoe and head, A SOLEMN High Mass of Re which required 5 clips and 8 quiem was offered Wednesday stiches to close. He was Treated at St. Michael’s Church, Union, by Dr. Ulrich. George "Knight, for Louis C, Duffy, 44, of Union of Sherwood- road, who came Township who died Sunday upem the scene of the wreck after several m onth’s illness. later, fainted and was treated Mr. Duffy was the father of for shock by Dr- Tansey. Edward J. Duffy of Millburn - The- severely damaged truck avenue. Besides,ills son Edward, Mad to be towed away. Pikaart Mr. Duffy leaves his wife, MrS. was charged with driving in a Fannie Cowen Duffy, an J.8 careless manner and “wiSrUN"" m onth’s old son, four brothers ,dered to appear -for a hearing and a -gteterM—. — on July 8th. * EVERYBODY dislikes to spend LAST ''-a'"group- casfi. of Short Hills girls gave a U. S. 0. Benefit at the Marquises’ on It’s common gens: h r t o Park place. Those taking part j§j~ thrifty. IT you save'yffU are Classified Section were-J©a»-and Jenifer Marquis. « thrifty. War Bonds ifelp yon “ Suzanne Purdom, Sally Tfacy to save apd—help to save and Gayle Richardson. -r The AmericaT BBy yotrr t c o pet girls gave aplay entitled^ “Betsy cent every pay day.," —- ' rogFam was ? 18.03 to trerturned Dr. GairisoncYoungelson over to th e local UB.O. head SURGEON CHIROPODIST quarters. -:-™' (Foot AUacnto) dr B oon EM. T-S or to Appototmool THE SUMMER -Series of War TeU MI S-H49 Or M I ***** 14 Whitt Inchon Tar. MUIborn. N. J. Training Courses at the Newark p i n N e 26; i9^ former Miss Jane Ricketts of Shower Honors Millbum avenue. Jeanne S. Vanderbilt. Betrothed Marie Price Thorne. fVratchford : Mr. .and,. Mrs. Stanton Ten Mrs. Nellie MaV Wratphfowj Broeck Vanderbilt of ^ Exetet — Miss Marie Price, daughter of of 12 Main street became the .road, have announced the en, Mr. and Mrs. T..M. Price of 47 hride-Saturday o f Jam es Henry —gagement of th e ir daughter ehestmrt street, w&ff'glveiFT _ Miss Jeanne Stanton Vanderbilt' surprise miscellaneous..-shower- _Thorn of 120 -Francks -place. Hillside at the Hillside Fresby- tb Thomas Oakes, son" u( Mr NOTES «,NEW S/ OF THE WEEK on Thursday night by her Sis end Mrs. David Oakes of 240 ter' Mrs. Vincent Tlghe. The feHan fciiurch. ReV. George Runner performed the -edire- Belleville avenue, Bloomfield By Edith Clifford partywas-given’&t the hopie of Misa Vanderbiit attended an a u n t Mrs. Fred Helms, 25 m e n y , ___ , 5 — m** Hmbai'a Arnsdorf - -of -M n r fra Moore an d m m . Arthur' -^schools in’Port Washington, l. Stockman place, Irvington, on* Matron of h onor: w a r Mrs. Elm street, entertained Sunday Mackie, all of Millbum. Thurs- ^ and,Amsterdam, N. y. and Saturday, in St. Rose of-Lima Catherine Sullivan of Millbum, CTBning at a surprise mtscel- day her guests were'Mrs. Carl and hest. m an was Harxy_ Rlch- -attended Adelphi Colleger ear-1 -daneotur shower '4or Miss ■PhyJUfr*Hfchpeed«'r*G'K Joseph Freund, Church at 3:30 P. M,v Miss Price will become the bride of- Wil ardson of Summit. After, the den CityJ< , I. .Shejtiulds a pri- Hansen of Cedar street. Miss Mrs. Leo Greenbaum, Mrs. ♦vate pilot’s license and i? a liam Monahan of Blaine street. ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph _ ...... Hansen Is the fiancee of Harry HarFy Atkinson, Mrs. Robert McGee of Hillside had a buffet member of the 99ers and Na- ' Edgcomb Jr,,, of Short—Hills. Kortright, Mrs.. G. B. Landa supper for the guests of the —Uonal Aeronautical Association. The guest were: Mrs. Arnold A. and. Mrs, Ivan Stidger of Short "couple. ~ "TmK3^^0ppStedTriE"'Ster * H»nsen, Mrs. M. Arnsdorf, Mrs. Hills, and Mrs. Lewis K. Robln- Wyoming •■-Mr. and Mrs. Thom- will make ‘ veins - Preparatory School and. ST1- ‘Bud” Arnsdorf, and the Misses son of Summit, their home at the Francis place for the last three years has been jjjjf— K ay O’Brien, Mary Louise Han- ^ The party of the week, was address in • Hillside. a pilot for Eastern Airlines. No sen, Carol Arnsdorf, Louise Gle-- th at o n . Sunday given by Mr. date has been set for the wed zen, Dorothy Levin, and Vlr- j . „• ir / n - i * ' and Mrs. Arthur- Phillips of Mr. and M rs.-Joseph Decker ding. glnia Pidgeon of Millbum, Mary J\.euey a m Dnae Undercliff road. The garden and children Franklin and Ma Elizabeth King, Betty Richard- . party was followed by a dinner" ri-Jo of Bodwell terrace, are son, Patsy Kilpatrick and Claire Ufl tVedding I np and th e . whole affair had -a moving today to make their fVm. L. Schuhm Rich of Short Hills. Sou$h American flavor, Mr. and home on their farm in Long Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Mi£ Phillips spent half of their Utve Party ______Mrs. Sidney Mear and baby ■Valley...... D. Kelley, who were married in time at their ranch outside of T a u g h t e r Linda Ann of Roches- On Sunday atternoon, m their Melrose, Mass., last Saturday, Havana and are a t their Mill- ter, Nr Y. accompanied by Mrs. lovely "English style" home on are on a wedding trip to Lake burn home for the summer: z Edgar Mear of White watertWis,, " ffighraha avehue, Mr. and Mrs. Whmepesaukee, N: H. "Before Mrs. Phillips has recently con arrived -on Sunday to visit the Short H ills William L. Schultz, entertained her marriage, the bride was cluded a trip by plane to Ha- former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. in honor of their daughter, Miss Miss Janet Duryea, daughter of vanna, last week. Mrs. Warren Stirling has' re Charles H. Fetter of Chestnut Betty who is a senior at Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Duryea Dr. Ramon Ebra of Havana turned to her home in Yonkers, street. Lawrence College, and their of Ridgewood road. The cere was their week-end guest. Other after spending several days In • daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Mr: and Mrs. Pierce Taylor mony was performed in the guests included Major Ciro Mi Short. Hills', ’ the guest of Miss LeVie Schultz (nee Margaret” and daughters Nancy and Aba- garden of the bridegroom’s par randa Correa," commandihg Of Marjorie Bruno pf Hobart Gap Fraser of South Orange, i gall of Wyoming avenue, are ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Kel ficer of the Brasilian Air Corps road. The guests were received m ' spending a month at their sum ley, Iby Rev. Dr. John Carlton, and flyers in the squadron and * the living room and served in mer home In Sea Girt. of Gloucester, formerly of Mor young' ladies from the. Oranges On Saturday, Mr. And Mrs. row Memorial Church, Maple and. Millburn. Elmer E. Frey of Whitney- road the house and on the porch Miss Ann Strleby of Sagamore wood. —Only Hie immediate" The lawns and gardens were gave a dinner and bridge for overlooking a formal garden road, left on Monday for Colo families were present. decorated with American .and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. ReiUey, Mr. and wide tolling terraces. Mrs." rado Springs where she will Miss Bette Duryea, sister of Brazilian flags. There was mu and Mrs. Henry Elberfeld, Mr. Schultz wore a rose crepe and study ait the Art Center this the bride and Mrs. C. H. Thaw sic for dancing and entertain and Mrs. Walter W. McKee, Mr. lace gown. Betty’s frock was summer. Last week she enter- of Montclair, Lieutenant Kel ers from Radio City Music Hall. and Mrs. William J,..Holtmeier, white eyelet embroidery and • talned Miss Nancy Emerson of ley’s sister, were bridesmaids. Mr. an d Mrs. Horance Heyman Margaret’s of white organdie Providence, R. I. Her brother Hubert C. Hasey of Melrose, was Mrs. Henry L. Junge and and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth dotted with green. Miss Audrey Michael Strleby has returned best man. The bride wore a daughters Carol and Enid and . Hoag of Short Hills and Mr. and Roberts former roommate of from the Putney School, Put— white silk jersey afternoon Mrs. lunge’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Mrs. Arthur Frey of Newark. Betty’s, was a week-end guest. ney, Vt., to spend the summer dress and a hat of fresh flow- Wilson of Locust avenue, have Mrs. JamesTt.'Strong" of Park" at home.______era. The atteudauLir wore prlrTt -goae-to their summer home -at— place,- has left for West Har dresses with leghom'hats. Toms River. Mr. Junge will Join wich, Cape Cod, to be gone for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stockman his family at intervals through Mrs. Kelley is a graduate of the summer. Dancing of 510 Wyoming avenue, are out the summer. spending ten days' in Connec Columbia High School and a t • ★ EVERY ticut, one week at Lake Wara- tended Newark Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Flammer TOTAL PRODUCTION of New WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jersey eggs was 88 mmibh dur-" mnnp and a few days with their ■ Hospital School of Nursing. Lt. and family of Southern Slope 8 until 12 ____ _son -and daughter-ln-lawr Mr. -Kelley is a graduate of Melrose drive,' are leaving today to ing May as compared with 77 ;___ _ aad-Mrs. Lyman Stockman in High SOhool and will leave July spend the summer at Vanada million for May, 1941. ' The ST. JOE’S HALL Hampton. 1st for Makw’ell Field, Ala. Woods, N. J. number "of layers reported for Proepect Street, Maplewood, N. * May was 5,006,000, Indicating near Springfield Avenue ★ Henry Fobes Pratt of Lin that 516,000 little red hens have M r-and Mrs. Arthur Rose and Chick Waisch’s Orchestra den street, left op Tuesday for been added to laying flocks daughter Barbara of Elm street, Admlwlon gSc Door l‘rlu '■’r Estes Park, C61, where he wlll Millburn "Since May, 1941. ' spend the summer. Miss Eunice are spending the summer at— Pratt left on Wednesday for their home at Cedar Grove "Lieutenant and Mrs. James -Spring Lake, where she will Beach Club, Staten Island. Grant Thomas have taken an • spend, tha-smnmeiv-.— ------a^aiIm raT“fh''Rec[ Bank while Mrs. A. A. Kelly of Berkeley Lieutenant Thomas is taking Miss Nancy Bailey of Saga ’ road_. entertained-the ,members farther jEOtlrSes' at "Fort Mon more road left Sunday for of the Executive Board of the mouth. 'Mrs. Thomas is the Medford, Mass., where she will Woman’s Guild of Wyoming ■ enter Jackson College for Wom- Church at luncheon on Wed ~ en at' TufTUniversity, for the nesday. - summer session. - - ...... * Mrs. George Van r Ness -Dear JOapp’s Bfiby Food .roc size -2 / ur Hi Donald Shoffstall; of Cheat- born of Wyoming avenue, will ... nut—street, returned to Haver- leave on Tuesday to spend the Jine* ’Barhasol New JOc size Jar 32 ford College on Monday for the summer in vNova Scotia. [Iodine Regular or Mild Solutioti ^ QpnCc 7 summer session. ’ • ...... MT. ahd Mrs. Cook will leave 5 5 Mrs. Charles Green and son_ •Mavis Talcum - 25c size -today for -their summer home > -Lee of Sagamore road are spend- a t Belmar----- Individualized* ;HindJ 8 Honey U Almond Cream . 1. lng the summer at their farm i.oo_slze 4 9 near Plymouth, N. H. . . Saccharin lA Graih - -i 000 t o r * - PERMANENT WAVES Mrs. Harold T. Cook ofB al- WAR RISK 'Squibb Milk o f Magnesia tccsize 33 ley road entertained at lunch- : EX PEJRTLY ..DONEESY- r - - eon and bridge on Wednesday . INSURANCE ilrohized Yeast ____1H.00___ size SH O ' :_-..and Thursday. On Wednesday Your fire insurance policy - MALE—AND FEMALE .her guests were Mrer F. G. does not cover loss caused OPERATORS ' Glycerine Suppositories AduT^Slze O f 111 "' ' "Adams, Mrs. "Joseph Chipman, by Invasion or bombing, uven though fire ensues. For [Vitamin B Complex 134 size 5(1 for 1.19 rates and information about — WE SEIX WAR STAMPS — RAm qilEPAlRS war risk insunuice,- consult All Item s-^ifty Ccrrts^ Eactr f UtSF.D NIGHTLY AT^IO P. M. FREE DELIVERY “See The Marks Bros,” =-RABid SALE8~€ORP. .- -M 7 .Mfllbiira Aveone~~^ . Millburn 6-0015 SALES AGENCY 343 Millburn Ave. t. R. Frachtman, Eb.8, MiUbum 6-0449 the great majority of vehicles, may be brought to meat coun Air Forces In March, lB42. After this will mean th a t the stamp « ters In quantifies of a pound completing his course at Max Girt Scouts will be in back of the Interion Fat Salvage or over. WPB has requested well, Field he will be sent Jta: rear view mirror as viewed) housewives to keep the fat . In one of the many primary "fly Off To Camp from the driver’s seat. Campaign Soon clean containers and In a cool ing schools In the Southeast tor place until taken to the store. the- first phase of his pilot train The first week of the Girl Cooperating with the Wat in g ..... „ ...... scout jSam ptla- the Eesenraaarr: Ba nd Orchestra Production Board’s drive to sal* , starts this Monday, with eight vage waste fats and greases ~ FREDERICK M. GRAY, SOB girls from Short Hills leaving Summer School from the nation’s kitchens, Almond An of . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Monday morning from T aylor, Millburn markets are expected Gray of Undercliff road, Is St .' Park. The Camp_ is to be for 9 Twenty-Six youthful township soon Jo accept such waste from Aviation Cadet- Sea Girt attending the Blgniis| f weeks, and alt bntTme week is musicians will converge In housewives at meat counters. Corps Training School aadt West Orange Monday for the fuH—to - capagltyr-'-fteeervatloris* . Considered. one of -the -most Taking the Initial step toward After three weeks of training! opening of the seventh annual may still be made through Mrs. important salvage programs, winning ’ his wings as a ' pilot there he will be sent to FOft Essex County Band and Orches Herman Prltefeard-for the week and a second lieutenant’s com Monmouth, the regular Signal tra Summer School at Roosevelt proposed by the WPB, the ssssai % of August;21. - effort is aimed at increas mission, Ralph G. Almond, 11 Corps TYaining Station. Junior High School. There will I Otrls attending camp this ing the nation’s supply of gly Oakdale avenue, Is now e n -, be daily sessions from 8:30 A. -STATE OF NEW JERSBT week are Barbara Bishop, Joan cerin, a fat derivative vital In rolled as an aviation cadet in M. to 12:30 P. M. five days for DEPARTMENT OF BANKING Karins, Beverly Ann Staub, the production' of explosives the A m y Alr Forees Pre-Flight ...... AND -INSURANCE-_____ five weeks. Jean Ennis, Mellta Jacobs, -Jane for bombs .and . shells. Estimate School (pilot), a t Maxwell.Field,' ----- *------Tmiuui*. J juuL JL-JJUUL . A special bus service has WHEREAS, The TWIN CITT FIRE Gross, Marianne Porter and Ing th a t 2,000,000,000 .pounds of Alabama, where he will under been developed to make It un INSURANCE COMPANY, located At MarHyn LaLondei all of Troop household...cooking fats are go expert military, physical and Minneapolis ~tn-rth* -State of Minna*. necessary for parents to use soTaT Has ' flTfctT Til tlltS” ‘DepATtniWItt" I which is under the leadership wasted each year, WPB hopes academic training calculated to sworn statement by the proper Of* 1- private cars. One route will ap ficers thereof, showing Its cofldKloil - of Mrs. G. B. Jacobs and Mrs. to effect the salvage of one- fit him for the Job of learning proach the school from the on ppcemHbr 31. 1941. and buelneiM William Lupton. The Camp Is quarter of this amount. to fly our fighter planes. for the year and. has complied In all south, starting In Short Hills.- respects with the laws of the Stat# to be led by Miss Mary Kane Housewives, who will be in Cadet Almond attended the applicable to it; now, therefore, 1 Eugene E. Agger, CWIOlllloner . of Millburn; formed of the program will be University of Kansas and was of Hnnktng-and Insuranoo-- of—-tbei— ONE OF New Jersey’s Aust asked to save fats in large- a surveyor when he was ac Stut** of New Jersey, do herpby certify rians, Patricia Travers of All that said Company la duly authorised MOTOR VEHICLE Commis mouth metal containers which cepted as a cadet In the Army, -t«**~irnn.sart its appropriate business * wood, will be violin soloist at of -fixe. , lightning* sioner Arthur W. Magee has quake, hall, f-roat or snow, riot, olvll the last stadium concert of the commotion, war risks, explosion, ma announced the promulgation of Essex County Symphony So rine, inland, including motor Ve-“‘ a regulation__concerning the hide, and' sprinkler leakage tnsur- . ciety-next^ T uesday cvcnlng at Ance in this State In accordance with display of the new Federal Use iiw u fm t "May-! . T943; Tho condltion^ City Schools Stadium, Newark, Tax Stamps which m ust be a t and -business of gaid. .company . At. thf Artur Rodzinski of the Cleve date of such statement* is shown as tached to all vehicles with mo follows; land Orchestra will conduct. Admitted Aseets, $1,928,672,35 tive power in use on or after Liabilities, except apital and Surplus, $ 886,G83.( July 1. The new regulation p er Paid-up Capital...... f* 500,000.00 mits th e display of the new Surplus over all Liabili ties...... $1,041,989.35 stamp on a. windshield provided Imoine for the year, .. $ 396,423183 for the it is affixed on the Inside at or SPARE the WATER 332.021.81 near the middle of- the upper IN w it n e ss WHEREOF, 7 have, hereunto set my name and affixed my margin of, the- windshield. On seal, at Trenton, the day and year and rirst above written. E L G EN E E. AGGER. Commissioner of Banking K**fX uHiUny h the mstt SPOILrteGARDEN and Insurance -•* (SEAL) uka om fa kU ttf Y o u ’r e Don’t wait u n til your Vic* tory Garden has gone to A r m y l seed for want of moisture. Examine^the soStevory few days to make sure it doesn’t T W EED-W EAVE PRINTED STATIONERY 100 SINGLfe SHEETS Follow thesesimple water — fsJew Jersey housewtvesr-a million; strong, are servi ng today, am America's. 50 ENVELOPES in g rid e s ; Home Front. Many of them are in uniform, in the Red Cross, the Motor OR * Corps, or performing other War duties. But thousands more are serving in 50 DOUBLE SHEETS Water when the soil re their own homes, making America stronger, healthier, and better able to perform 56 ENVELOPES quires moisture. * the new tasks which the rimes have placed upon us. ,, OR * As a public utility serving large areas pf the State with gas and electricity, Don’t drench your garden. so Monarch sh eets we "are literally busting ouf buttons to give peopl^ the-same-high standard-, 50 ENVELOPES ' m efficient service to make the home run economically and well. Make sure the water gets * —to the roots. Vitamins, new standards of nutrition and health, have a meaning today * whicb- ^ than ever before. And .modem appliances are $ Water in the efjiSng so playing their part too, enabling the busy home maker-to conserve time and moisture can work its * energy, to prepare better-food, and to save money on the family budget, key 1 — way down into the soil. factors in winning the war. ______• * m New appliances are precious due to die necessity for saving vital materials, Printed with your Name * so thatThe ones you have should be given the best of care. It is our job to and Address oh Sheets V V V and Envelopes In Blue, + "Keep ’em W orking" for the duration.“ So, if your appliances need attention. -Black Brawn, or Grey Ar Buy a War Stamp today- find out about our new Appliance Conservation Plan by calling your local Ink. ' ■ - " • to Keep the. Axis. Away ★ m Jersey Central office. ^ ~ * __ - ’ Smooth - writing- paper with a tweed-like weave * . Bon-bon Blub, Cofal * W hite, or Peach giow. . Water Co* Millburn & Short Hills Item Commonwealth 24ft Main St..- Millburn, N. J. * " fjlin e rnim um M Shm HmtITEM i()t HSIl1 fc l o » (> CKXXXXXXXXXXX Bill was bis "Th» time bee oome," ti)„. Wiiru, A gulet lad, no^K labb.. 'T o talk ot many tbinva- He possessed a radiant smile Of sboee — and ahlpa — and 0( eabbagee — and ktnja'■ ITEM That made-fttencW llnger-on-a while. Alwayrhappyr never yfrown,- ' Lgughlng with us when down. Founded in 1838 Then dawn one morning came Over the sea so calm and -tame The gtRer-day IjH H M ...THE MILLBURN. and SJJQ851 HIXAS ITEM t* piltfflSiMia WW? Friday *7 The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a. corporation, a t 249 Main Working on deck, garbed in bhje- with a m an who was f J K ' Street, Mttlturft. N J. Editor, H. O f More. ‘Xdvertleing • Manager, While overhead Old Glory llew, Willard if. Baetzner. Official newspaper of the Township of. Millburn. sorry for himseffThlhat he hud -•Subscription rates, by mall, postpaid; One year two dollars; fig, months. Little did they know their Tate , lost th e ’enthusiasms. his f-.tther ~oh& dollar; payable In advance. Single copies five cent* eaoh. Entered In the Post Office In’ Millburn, N. J., as Second-Class Mall Matter. To die heroes and lie tn state. retained at the age ok w> ... Singing the sailing song the crew, We were speaking M is Is A Major War Took their, stations, a job to do. parades and celebration'-, "bun- A torpedo' struck, .splitting her side, idf which we - noted was M-h«i- • Ulfid for Aiew York. Major Eugene. Helnzlnger, Major Bernard Ward -aadjagw - - ThirTtaprgaiflria&f -lifejor-Edward Rttlgore, Igthia War an extracurrlculaf affair? We Some day avenged their loss will be “At the end of World War T say no, Its a Major activity. By victory from sea to sea. he- said, T "watched a parade Siese three Township men are now serving the country In of returning . soldiers on l uw *“lflgh Army commands while hot on their heels are hundreds of I’ll ever remember where you are avenue and at the end of rive _ young m en who have gone intxrtlie services since Peart Harbor. For Bill you’re like a shining star. minutes went about my busi ; . No day passes,, but some Army, Navy or Marine Corps release ness.1’ * tells of the advancement Of Millburn men to posts of higher serv- CORPORAL ALBERT CARBLLA ;4ce-andgreater-responsibility. That it turned out w:i-. iH t The Item has nofbeen asked to make an exclusive prediction Editor, The Item; last and then h a . went on to on the outcome of the present fracas..but here goes in case some— May I address Township Par- tell how his father would talce. lias It In mind. D efense ents-fhrough your columns? the family on a 200 mile jlmkit - - It is .our prediction th a t the executive type of men going into You, as a parent, are am for a thing like that while they th e services from our community will at the end of the war, have in bitious for your boy. You are all went 900 miles to see the wmi deserved recognition and that MlUburrrcan and will boast always watching for signs of his. Chicago WOTETs F^ir and stayed -tfeeWgheatpereapite roster of officers of afiy municipal unit lnj, growth and progress. Every a month. :th e land. The News variation in his actions is “Here 1 was 20 mile;, thought over by you, and you (Official Notices of meetings, the New ,Y0rk Fair” hejHS9| courses, dates and general informa are happy or sorry as it looks eluded “and in one afternoon tion in regard to Local Defense will good or bad. But are you aware Public Wants Ration Facts be found in this column each week.) I had my fill of it.” Millburn’s defense headquar- how very important your atti — Last week residents had a taste o f what gasless days will mean tude is to his progress? Are As a kid I can remember sit ters Is located a t Town Hall, In you aware that your feeling ting through a solid week oi as'and If they come. Many stations were without gasoline early in the large meeting room on the the'week and all were dry by Sunday. about these changes is the most parades in New York arid later second floor. Telephone Mill- Im portant single influence in m arching In ‘one in thef'iraqik ™ Speeding depletion was the ration fizzle and order doubling bum 6-1300. the rktion unit with no increase in supply. Drivers took the larger his life? v .i that was my last. . Your attitude has much to do amount and most burned it for pleasure or unnecessary driving. Red Cross can use a few-more- Is vitamines the answer S with fixing Johnny’s interest in Rubber conservation if that was the ration alm.W as saved at volunteers to donate to the this loss of appetite for miles what he obsedves. Your praise the bung and wasted at th e spigot. Old overshoes and garden hose Blood Bank when it comes to of marching men and martial is his highest reward. If Johnny t came to the'scrap pile while good live rubber was burned upon the Millburn High School early next airs by countless bands? road. There was rioting in some sections as motorists were forced month. Nearly the required takes out the dictionary and to forego planned week-end trips. number have offered to con spends hours looking at it, you Maybe I should ask Grover __■ The public generally Is viewing rationing with, waning con tribute blood but additional are impressed and you do not Whalen instead of Item read* fidence. Reports of. sugar overflowing warehouses and suspicion donors will insure onnngh for hesitate to mention It. t.n vmiE-- -orm-His taste for~these things that OPA administrators -either do not know facts or are conceal^ th e project. neighbor or Johnny’s teacher. seems unabatedatiden viable. ing them, contribute to growing, unrest. You are proud to note his fine Persons over 21 and under Just when Recreation Direc It may be July 15 will see an end to doubt and- it is none stamp collection, the snap-shots 60 may volunteer but youths tor Jones has an entry for The too soon. under 21 must have the consent he takes, or the collection of stones he has so carefully ar Baby Parade seems a heck jgi of parents. Contact Red Cross a time to leave It out of the Headquarters. ranged. i a l These IASks oi hls7 including "independence Day Program" LAAomAnd Buggy-Days “No news is good news,” said the searching in the dictionary, Perhaps the Director thu^j Chairman Woolley of the Local are. indications that Johnny is g?~ The Item this week feels it is rendering a real service to juvenile independence will coim1 Defense. Couhcll, “and we have ready .to go to work — to grow soon enough without starting it P-~» readers. Gn another page will be found detailed instructions as to just that. The sirens are all on up a lot more. He has made a H harnessing a horse as well as a complete glossary covering vari- in 1942. th e job and they’re hot blonds small start with his collections, H ous items of gear. either. Every Saturday they get but-he'will tire of them if he Any wljo agree with me- tiia^ P Members of the staff of this newspaper realized over the a work-out and from week to doesn’t have help. He can go., this kid is entitled to a day H week-end how completely lost to the present generation are the week they seem In better voice." just so far on his first inspira- court- along with “all othfi iV niceties of dressing Dobbin for a buggy ride. tion to do> iQb. Hp. must ha.ua... .Ii)w»ship-h-o-pe4-tri-sr““siTOTTtrt-'-- We once laughed at our: Presidents refer e n tt n fhe.-horBo. — Air raid wardens, ftre~ and further incentive to go on. He write the Director suggestingi^S ir'C M l bUggy'days^'but now th at they are fast returning it is high police volunteers are_getting must he. Ahown -the -next—ath— special observance in then H time we brushed up for their coming.______'----- —- systematic work-outs and de vanced step. If it is the dic honor ere summer wanes. f|r—— To completely harness and handle a horse it is. essential the spite some losses to the draft, tionary he once attached him- driver know as much q f jrn2i^/^^the%uihi!i beast. Today’s lesson th e ranks remain full- it. is self-tO; -he-ean continue his fn- comes and the surer his- in jjf" is a step in that , direction and he who reads maybe won’t get run planned to continue sector terest profitably in some child’s stinct will be for a .wise c h o ^ S | - iaway with. '.'i*.'.' 1 tests to keep men on their toes encyclopedia. If it- is stamps~ ln ' when he must make vital decis — "You carTtrUean “assTri the presence of your horse and hold an d the pistol range on Parson which his attentidh has de ions. I^ Jb is trust and respect,” says James MacDougall, Sage of Canoe age Hill road will be popular creased a new album rir a t.r1n “But w hat fu rther may I do?" p B r o o k , between blasts of his bag pipe. We think he’s right. w ith the special police. ft) some stamp exhibition may says Johnny’s father, “for 1 again touch off the zest for have done all these things and Mrs. W: McD.~ Taylor. In . work. lt was a clever plan , fee supplied him equipment, book* ZW mSo Rare As A June Day? charge of the Junior Auxiliary a “parent- to rearrange the boy’s and magazines..” There is just . of the A.W.V.S. 4rill open a study -room, putting light and one thing: forget the things f c — “What-se- rare as a day far June?” Not a thing to our knowledge w ork room a t "359 Millburn ave desk, more conveniently. A don’t like about his going out • nue early, next week. All juniors feam d; Wednesday, June 24, 1942 goes down In history sis the pick touch of Help*and a statement- W see the outside world, go .with.. S’" ef th e cfbp. are asked to join up for “service. of confidence is a tonic for a him, in spirit at least, and fi||S ||i_ _ __I t .would^have been ^ s y to skipncfaooh skip 'werk, even to skip “Th e series of articles on De boy’s flagging interest.: All-thte w itb-'him ,-a“1tively interest hi W church on such a morning, but this year more than most we must fense Activities in the Township- general promotion is your prlvi- his discoveries, when he re -lege.- Sf-; “make hay, while the sun shines^— ...... which* appear CTefy two “or turns. - I f f ....Already thfiAun is on its southern swing with shortening days, three -weeks in- this paper are I Johnny wants to go on a hike; H. B. LANCE” t gp-the-year half spent. H eaf arid humidity a re jh e a d but so -are frosts being done- a t -the ^request- ofc- -of~to go-to camp, or t6“ spend jgrjind a-shortage ofTuei:--' Dr. John L. Patterson, Chair a night in the woods^-He really ...AJU—PREVIOUS records foi Ip Had Millburn been in the battle area Tuesday it would have m an Of the Public Relations wants, to learn more of th6 out driver -license revocations were side KSASS?■gone hard for the-enei^ There; was not a reaident-tratedOTcT CSfiimlttee. These articles are le courts and Mo is here there is a real^ chance, BBI- ^whipped his weight in wild cats” as Jake Stump used to say. w ritten bjr feature writers nf tor, Vehicle-Department -during the A.W.V.S. Publicity* Commit-- -for outside “education. BuOhe -tee -fleet -Jive- months of the _ RQBERT E, .HAMILTQN o i tTOT“ wants also a'blt of encourage- year>_flccordlng to.C jm mission- -ment by the Hffte5t5F“of'admto-" mentfrom his parents. He wants Seven Bridge road will enter lr"’ Arthur %. ‘l^SFwbo.-re- sions. -Hamilton gradllatect from- this as he goes out . and . he ports XhJatel 61 7;464: revoca- captained tee-track team. He ^ S p ringfield College in the. fall MU^burn High School this" wants sympathetic ‘interest as tions, an increase of 56 per cent Sffifccdrdlng to a recent amunttee- also held tee. office of treasur- he returns. The more he sees, month. T. He played football and er in the Hl-Y . ______over he corresponding period the richer his background be of last year when it was 4,790. w m m m r i a i H f ^ w ’ ( i a g r r j f C*XX We must know French, Italian, their newly purchased home at The EUwangers have come from GIVE A MARRIED m a r r * German, Polish, Greek and ,2525 Elmwood-place.Eimwood niece. ____ East Orange. little freedom and he becomes, every other language, ii; we wish • suspicious. to combat a future lasting From Orange, Mr. and Mrs. & Candidate peace." Rudolf Leuthauser Have moved Are you entitled to wear a “ target” lapel button? You The Berlitz School in Newark to 456 Wyoming avenue. They i Continued from Page one) is cooperating with this earnest tall are if yon are Investing a* Bendix REPAIRS ~7e'siagirt8~u r iI iB ‘fuwtlghlp geiltf have a young son Charles U p least ten percental your in? hestre ~to learn by offering in “See “TRe Marfra Bros."^ erally, who have been more • fff, come in War Bonds every pay addition to - their regular * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellwang- j j day. It’s yonr badge of pa than generous In their appre RADIO SALES CORP. courses, intensive and extra- er and son Robert.. Jr., have triotism. 327 MiUburn Avenue— ciation of the efforts of the intensjve speed: courses, where moved to 697 Ridgewood road. Millburn 6-0015 . committee, magnificently sym a sincere student may learn a DO iff FORGET THE SHAIA ADS. pathetic -wlfe-^ourjnrobtems.- re language in the shortest .apace, markably tolerant. of our short of time, For the first tim e in comings and always ready to the history of., the Berlitz or cooperate In any and every way. ganization, class instruction is "A finelorganizatien of men being given in - Russian and DAVE’S and women In' the Township’s Japanese, and is proving im MARKET employ by their devotion to- mensely popular. Over twehty- their jobs, their_ efficiency and slx languages are regularly Free Delivery loyalty- contribute...further to taught a t the-school. ------347 Millburn Ave. malting , the work of the Town ship committeeman a constant lb. 35c CHIPS© source of satisfaction.. Prime Ribs of Beef Flakes or Granules These are some of the very New Arrivals lb. 35c favorable circumstances under Gen. Spring Legs of Lamb Large Package which I have been privileged to Dr. and- Mrs. Jacob Oxman, jlerve and if the people gener who formerly lived in Roselle, Breast of Lamb for Stew lb. 25c O f ] ally feel that I have played my have moved into their -new home at 20 Bod.vell terrace. The full part in giving Millburn the Fancy Philadelphia Capons lb. 42c Oxmans have an infant son, kind of government they want, David. lb. 42c D lTZ Tmd if it Is their desire that l * Fancy Turkeys again serve I shaildeem it not The residence a t 60 Southern Large Package only an honor but an obliga- -Slope.drive, has been purchased, Rumps of Milk-Fed Veal lb. 37c tinn tn enter my name in- the by Mr; and- Mrr. -R M; Siebert- contest.' whcf have moved from East 2 2 "My record on th e Township Orange. They have a daughter, Committee m ust serve as my Miss Dorothea and son Robert. m m m m m platform which can be simply * 3 rolls 25c IVORY SOAP Bummed up as a pledge of hon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zwei- ROLLS Largest Cake est. non-political government, dinger have moved into their new home at 32 Cypress street. irfiicK -special favors and ob WALDORF . . ROLLS 5c (Cellini ligations to no. person or group, The Zweidingers have cbme, 11 from Newark. SCOTTOWELS ROLLS* w i w ifC (Cellini a giving the type of adminlstra- " * ' — Price 10c t.ien and services that the resi Moving' from Irvington to dents of such a community as their new purchased home at Phone M illburn 6-1730 fo r Prompt Delivery — # — Cold Beers and Beverages iijurs have a tig h t to expect with 44 Greenwood drive, are Mr. the same degree of economy as and Mrs. Charles Urban. They heretofore. To th a t I pledge have a daughter, Harriet Lois myself without reservation.” who is a month old. ____ • The W. E: Zweidingers and son Todd, have moved to 871 Berlitz School Ridgewood road, from Upper ...... ■__ __ ’ Montclair. ■ - ———— ------■ » hi Tenth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Peek Jr., and" children Sally. Nina Dr. Louis J. Colman, director and Robert 3d, who formerly of the Newark branch of the resided in Townley, are now Berlitz School of Languages, at living at 32 Whitney road. 790 Broad street, announced that his school has entered its Moving recently from Ruther tenth month with a record- ford to 16 Meadowbrook road, mreaking' enrollment. : were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Landis Jr., and son Michael. "I am glad” said Dr. Colman, * "to see this growing interest in Mr. and Mrs. E. J. HI Jr., who languages. To help America re formerly resided in Pennsyl build the world, we must know ' vania, have rented the house languages — Ail languages. We at 5 Andover drive. .jnusl-kmwSpa£is£ ~anc[Portn-- guese to solidify our relations Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stearns with South America. ....While -have- moved* from Cranford-1-to’- Spanish is spoken in most -South American countries,—wo rn us't remember that Brazil cov CHARTERED i l y o r ers over three-sevenths of all South America and - that the HOMES FOR SA LE----- Millburn — 99 Linden street corner language of Brazil is Portuguese. of Sagamore Rond — . 8 room# ahft We must know Russian td meet bath — hot air heat 1 ear garage — plot 100x150 - $7,500. the inter change of commerce,- Short Hills — Morris Avenue and exploitation and trade with Wayside — 7 rooms and 2 baths — Russia. We. m ust know Japan sleeping porch gleam heat —- 2 Cflf garage — plot 203x100 - 112,000. ese not only for the offensive and defensive protection of our Also others: Ask for list. A Man Must Eat country now, but- for commer- cla! and industrial reasons later Serving a hot meal when. he. comes ‘warmed up’ easily, dishes that don’t on. We must know Chinese to . abily assist China now and to home at night, or just before, he lose their flavor and freshness quickly, help her rebuild after the war. lcpves to go on a late shift, does pre- J O ur Home Economics Department “smt some difficulties, especially if - there anrsmali children-Tri knows the problems of homemaking Fold. Fut his schedule can be fitted aB<1 how to smooth them -out. They- SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. in with yours.* Phnr the-meab-eare-—will help yoii-with your menu.plan.-_ 219 Valley Street. South Orange ‘ fully. Fix things so that Tie can help ning, show you how. you cart serve South Orange 2-4000 . himself. Have dishes that cair_be -nourishing and appetizing meals. _ H K - • ^ FIREPROOF _ BDMBTPROTECTED PUBLIC STORAGE ★ BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS * pa r-Auto. Racing-, SPORTS . ± - Bv - CHARLES ). WEBNt-f. -Swimmingclasses i«~Taytor Park will start Monday roam r — ~0>orgft: Fonder of PhiTadei-' ing, June 29th at 9:30. Children phto c a p tu red the 100-lap New Interested- In these classes ■ . - should see Dwight forigley.tEeT • Champtonihtp a t Union Speed, ^^nday P, M. Park Life Guard. w ay-ar the jihrice. postponed Jlfeflnnday morning’s downpour race-fin%lly;"tOflk Place. From a f i «n»v>ari nnt. the opening game “ strong field hg .came through the* -MtilSurn“ Indians, this Girls Receive 1ft 30 minutes, 37 and 42.100 Township baseball team. seconds last .Sunday evening. Chuck- -Ward's charges were A crowd of about 13,000, easily USheilUleU lu open tiH ra s s H n ^a.rw w -A t^ for the season saw this Initial encounter; 'but- the Ponder cross the, finkh u,le tQ • heavy rain in the morning left The Millbum High School — ivictory. nearly half a lap in _the- field in no^^ondltton Jor Girls. Athletic Awards-fpr active front of Johnny Pierson ” j2ay,"so the game was cancelled. of -New” participation in sports for four .York who .finished second, and —This Sunday, Summit will years were presented to the-foh Larry Bloomer of Lansdale, pa„ "iurnl&h the opposition, with the lowing girls: June Berstler, ' who trailed closely in third game scheduled to begin at 3:30 Muriel Drake, Marian Larsen, position. on the Taylor Park diamond. Irene Mayo, Marie Sutera, Flor Pi Jeftp-Coffett of PhilAdeiphia Millbum players are set to go ence Sammartino, Gloria Pas- drew pole position and held the and “Chief” Chuck Ward prom- sarelli and Marie Fellmeth. lead for 75 laps, when he swung C Ises plenty of action. Letters for two years athletic thing else again.” The solid wide coming out of the second As In the past, no admission activity were given to: Marion collar must be did j>ver th e .turn, crashing the.outside crush |- w lir be charged to the games, Potter,’ Dorothy Graeff, Mary Buggy R iding horse’s face upside down and rail, losing a full tap:' Fonder, | but the club will be supported Merrick, Betty Cox and Flor turned into position just as it Miller and Pierson passed him I ■— by voluntary contributions from ence Sutera. reaches the smallest part of on the inside^ Mtlier spun shv-- the fans. ____ _ : _ An Old Sport Certificates for one year ac the neck. The- hames--are-then—-cral thtoes but dlway^ m anan^t, •tlvlty went to Emily Eagles, Buggy riding being a one put* in place and fastened by to hold his position until the Ginger Moore, -Betty White, time sport that is on its.w ay the, strap at the bottom. The 83rd lap When he spun while Progwram For Ruth Becker, Anne Fullerton, in again. The Item runs this traces are permanently attached coming out of the first turn, Garyle Junge, Lois Musgrave, informative story on the sport to the hames so you can’t go losing a full lap and second' Annette Petrillo, Eunice Pratt, •page, without apology. wrong-there. position to Pierson. Wyoming Field Shirley Sllbersher, ‘ Barbara Harnessing a horse is virtual* 8. Holding the. bit in left The fir s t 20-lap semi-final- Skinner, Connie Butler, Mary ly a lost art — Before we get hand and top of briddle in was the only one marked with The Recreation program at Fiola, Audry Krause, Teressa Into the technicalities of how right hand, put the bridle on. a mishap. Vie ffloame of Summit L vv Wyoming field, is getting under D’Andrea, Dorothy Genung and to do it — when you je t one — (This requires some finesse. If provided the thrill of the eve ... way. The schedule being worked Mary Sammartino of the Senior the horse yawns at the oppor ning in the first lap, when his — -on by the Wyoming Civic Asso- School and Rose Autollo, Estelle it seems desirable to set forth a brief glossary of technical tune m omentryour job riseasy. car spun comings out of the —RelationJn cooperation With the DeClassis, Doris Dionne, Louise stable terms which, if not de Otherwise, the upper and low fourth tu rn , struck- another Recreation Department includes: Macce, Rita Cattallo,. Natalie fined, might be as incompre er, jaws must be pried apart machine and turned ftid over - a Women’s Condition in g Pontrontolfl, Angela Sammar hensible as Sanskirt to the gently and the bit put in posi end twjce, before landing up Class on Monday, and Thursday tino and Barbara Weber of the average motorist. You should, tion.) Then the left ear is in side down. Sloane escaped 0 evenings at 7:45 under the di Junior School. therefore, be familiar with the serted in the proper ’place and serious injury, receiving a few rection of-Miss Florence O’Mara following terms: then the right. scratches, but needed no medi — Activities for this group will Stall — the. horse’s garage, 9. Fasten 'the throat-latch. cal attention. In this event Dee Include exercises, rhythmics, Hames — steel necktie which This is the strap that goes Toran also held up proceedings, ' and play. The first meeting Is Tennis Tourney the hnrsp_ wears iii-his cottar. arouad--th e '.Jowls,-Don't^geTTt when he spun through the crash to be held on Thursday, June '“ Hurryf ’Hurry! Hurry! July too tight or you’ll ehofe Dob-: rail coming out of the fi&.t : 25th. Saddle-pad — that which the 1st Is the last day entries, will horse wears on his back. Dif b ln ...... turn. * jL Baseball for younger boys is be-accepted at the Recreation ficult to define, but necessary, 10. Lead horse In position in Frankie Davidson of feew' scheduled under the leadership House for the annual Township very necessary. —front-of buggy. Draw buggy York in the 15-lap consolatifm P of John Becker for Thursday wide Tennis Tournament. Crupper—harness loop which slowly forward, putting the heat added a humorous touch ; mornings from 9 to 12. Mr. Divisions include: Men’s, Jun- fits around the base of the tail, shafts through the shaft loops tp th e program when he spun t Becker will also assist, with lor Men’s, BustoessMen’sf"Bdys, “Breast Collar and Traces — which are on either side of the between 'th e flrsF and second softball on Wednesday and Girter Women’s Singles, Mixed a sort of a poweV transmission girth. turn ending up in the middle Friday evenings. Miss O’Mara and Men’s Doubles, . belt. —11, Fasten the traces or tugs of a small lake on the. iiwcfe- p s a r ia be a t the playfield from There will be awards for win Bridle, Bit and Reins — the to the wlfflg-tree, puttingthem of the track. • | 8:30 to 9:00 on Monday, Tues- ners and runners-up. steering gear. through the loops that you will The regular program of iq ^ - 5"v day, and Thursday evenings, Girth — girdle, worn by male find on the shafts. ing will be presented.this Sun and Mr. Becker at the same and female horses. I 12. Fasten hold-back straps. day evening at 8:30 P. M. with g time on Wednesday and Friday Terre ts— • this one baffled us, These should be riot too tight evgry top-notch race driving M ffe evenings; T the East anxious ta_get goine r V " .... . - Tennis Lessons too. — nor too loose. (Better get some - Shank’s expert advice-QrL tMs.JKdnU ------— ------"‘The—Reciratton^DepartmehT' horse. Unharnessablg^,....ff|ggggj ■ 13. Fasten the outer, girth.- - colter and through' the torret* A re W e Sorry? announces tennis lessons under Row having gotjen that out 14. Loosen- reins from . bit Buckle ends. . the direction of Miss Nancy 4>i the _way, let’s go out to the and run them under the breast 15. Fasten the check rein. Cooke have been scheduled to barn and get. to work. The pro-1 Giddap! ■Last week the sport page of start Thursday morning, June STATE OP NEW JERSEY The Item perpetrated an in-. cedure is as^follows: DEPARTMENT OP BANKING 25, at-t8:39 A. M. These lessons 1. Untie the steed and back AND INSURANCE STATE OF NEW JERSEY !__ Justice upon our distinguished will be 50c for one, or six les DEPARTMENT OF BANKING him from his staH to the bam Trenton;” Jtme 9. 1942' AND INSURANCE felipw townsman Charles sons te r $2.50. The lessons will . WHEREAS, The NORTHWESTERN (Chuck) Ward* coach of the floor. FIRE AND MAB1NE INSURANCE Trenton, May 28, l'-'l- i be held on Tuesday and Thurs 2. If he" will “stand without COMPANY, located at Minneapolis in WHEREAS, tJ|e PACIFIC NATION- j “Millbum Indians,” this year’s day mornings. the State of Minnesota has filed In AL FlRE e INSURANCE COMPANiV j -*~ - Township baseball team. - hitching,” O. K. If not you will this Department a sworn statement locatcd at San Francisco in the Stat* — by the proper officers thereof, show of California has" filed in this Do- ! Mr. WaTd- has been “Chief” have to snap the two ropes that ing its condition on December 31, pAHtnent a sworn statement by 1 | you will find there into the side 1941, and business for the year and .proper officers ' thereof, showing i,s j f e te sports writers -ever since his has complied in- all respects with the condition on December 21,- 1941,' au